Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tor swral years I have recommended rworia ' and shall always continue to dWso Zhrtt invariably produced beneficial results." w ,l ha in , f pAH M.D., liMh Street and Tth Ave., New York City. qe of ' Castoria is so universal and its iriis s- well known that it seems a work of J?,wniratton to endorse it. Few are the juTT-Hi 'etit families who do not keep Castoria ..ttauiW cABIj0S MABTn,, D.D, - Kew York CItfv" C - m A m S T O 1 a R I Practically Perfect Preparation For Children's i- i Complaints CASTORIA ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX. POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER I has been the standard for forty years and ' . is mure popmar to-uay man ever Deiore. POZZOM'S I is the ideal complexion powder beanttfvnu'. I reiresaing, cieaniy, neaiwiui ana Harmless. a ueucaie, invisible protection to tne lace. With every box of POZZOSF8 a mag- ( BOX is given free of charge. 1 AT DRUGGISTS and FANCY 8TOEES. "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS IIAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." 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"sinless, and not astnn- ,THEEANSOHEIIICLCo..Kent or Poiaonous. k CmCIHNATI.O ,n " y aWugsTiatsy Or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for II. on, or 3 Dottles, S2.75. Uircalar sent on request. ne27 1 , D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGKNT, WIL mington, N. C. Stores, Offices and Dwellings for rent. Houses and Lots (or sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes Cmd losaad oi imp o d cits real estate. Sep fit What M A i f A in 1 to & dfti. I M no ut nrstTHtre. 3PrTenu eoataatioa. "WJTH COMPLIMENTS THOR." OF THE AU- L00 from your door, dear heart, and see The messengers of morning, Mn8 md ld and fleeey fold, Day's canopy -adorning, v Tls all for yon. Each morn anew, p - "With oompliments of the author." - The lilies of the valley ring Their bells la shadowy places. And violets bine, with eyes so true, i Life tip their smiling faces. "Tia all for yon, -Baoh spring anew, ' "With oompliments of the author. " The bald and barren mountain peak, ' The moorland's cloak of heather, ' - The moon's pale light, the solemn night. The bright or somber weather, Are all for yon, Each year anew, . 'With oompliments of the author." And life, this ever pulsing life, With issues vast, supernal. Its earthly fears, its hopes and tears, And promises of life eternal. Is all for yon. Each moment new, "With compliments of the author." Mary Wood Allen in Womankind. ON THE PLAINS. It was before the war. In front of Port Gibson, a military post, situated on the borders pi the Indian Territory, a number of officers were amusing them selves with games, races, -shooting and boxing. V.v . .V. ' Suddenly an TnrlfftTi : mounted upon a splendid stallion was seen galloping to ward them along the bank of the Ar kansas, close to the edge of the stream. He checked the smoking animal near the group, which soon gathered around him, admiring both horse and horse man. He had caught the beast only two days before upon the prairie, where it was roaming in native wildness, and he was riding, as he said, toward the settlements in order to barter it for the commodities with which the savage had once been unacquainted, but which now are indispensable to him. . "What! To the settlements?" cried a captain of dragoons named Brown. "You are going to the settlements, Ko libri? What would the people there do with such a noble animal? Gome here, Indian. I will buy him of you, but you must first shoot me an antelope from his oack without losing your" seat. If you can do that, I will give you the half of what you ask and my gun into the bargain." i A smile of mockery played over the Indian's lips as he listened to these con ditions. Lose his seat 1 The thought was an insult. "Let the longknife," he replied, 'ride this mustang only a single time before-that skin that is spread out yon der, and if he does not then kiss his mother I will try what I can do upon the skin that covers the live atumni " "Good!" cried the bystanders, and Brown, with a laugh, accepted the In dian's challenge. The Indian beckoned to one of the soldiers to step forward and directed him to hold the horse's head, while, in spite of his kicking and plunging, he put saddle and bridle upon the animal. In the meanwhile Brown, who was an excellent horseman, having satisfied himself that everything was in order, grasped the bridle and leaped into he saddle. The Indian at once set the snorting beast at liberty, and it bounded away like the wind, leaping and plunging as if resolved to unseat its rider. .-But the 'bridle was in the hands of a master. It was, in truth, a charming spectacle to . bee the prudence, firmness and dexterity with which the captain initiated the noble but restive animal into the mys teries of the snaffle. After its headlong fire had somewhat abated and before he touched it with ' the spur, he rode .it slowly and quietly back and forth across the prairie, and Kolibri watched with admiring satisfaction. After having ridden the horse around in a wide circle, Captain Brown gallop ed back toward the spectators and then turned the animal's head suddenly and sharply toward -the frame pointed out by the Indian, upon which hung a fresh and still bleeding buffalo skin. A slight elevation of the soil as yet prevented the horse from seeing it, but he, doubt less, scented it, for he stopped short, snorting and stamping, and drew in his finely arched neck. But a horseman like Brown cared but little for the fear of the foaming stallion. A slight touch of the spur sent him leaping furiously for ward, and at the third bound he found himself close and directly before the ob ject of his terror. For a moment a cloud of dust hid man and horse. - When it disappeared, Captain Brown was seen as firmly seat ed in the saddle as ever. ' Laughing, he galloped back to his comrades and gave the bridle into the hands of the Indian. "The savage has acquired a good idea of your horsemanship, captain, said one of the officers. "He was astonished to see you manage the 4east so well. " "Yet it is singular, " replied . Brown, "that so shrewd an Indian does not seem j to understand how to anticipate the movements of his horse as well as a white man. All he thinks of is to guide and restrain his beast, to keep his seat and to shoot game from the back of the animal when at - full speed, while per. haps at the very moment that he leans to one side for this purpose the horse starts toward the other, and then he is almost sure to be thrown." "I do not quite comprehend," said the officer, who had but lately been transferred to the distant western re gions. "Wfill' said Brown, "when, for ex ample, you bend sidewise frfibx the sad dle to take aim at any object while riding at full speed and the horse shies toward the other side or leaps backward, it is iSretty plain : that man and horse, must part. " ' - "But how do vou explain that? I do not understand" A sudden exclamation from Kolibri interrupted this grave dissertation. He was tointinsr toward the horizon." The officers had scarcely looked in the direo tion toward which his arm was extend ed when the iovous cry, "Buffaloes! echoed from mouth to mouth. "It is impossible," cried Captain Brown. "Bv heaven, it can't be! So near, at this season? My horse here, my lad! Glorious! - And, in fact, the cloud of dust yonder is almost too thick for a band of traders. What say you to it, Kolibri?" The warrior had in the meanwhile removed the saddle and bridle from his fynima.1, and before replying he leaped upon its back ' and gazed attentively across the prairie. "Sneak. Indian, speakl What sees Kolibri?" ' "He sees Captain Brown's gun in his wicwam and buffalo meat before sun- u - - down." "Awar. then!" exclaimed Brown, imri runner auickly into the saddle. Thft Indian slackened the bridle to hia wild horse, and Captain Brown, who was admirably mounted, spurred closelv upon the traces of the chief- Followed bv the remaining officers, they soon reached the herd, which, on perceiving their assailants, at once took to flight The horses gained upon them, however. Kolibri seemed at first to have selected a fat young cow for his victim, but from a feeling of pride he scorned- the easy prey and spurred furiously after the leader of Jthe buffaloes, jw. enormous bull By thus aiming at the head of the herd he caused the beasts to disperse in wild . confusion over, the plain, and the chase became scattered. But in the midst of this disorder Koli bri still pursued the victim that he had selected. He spurred his steed alone its flanks, waiting for a favorable opportu nity to shoot Three times he had, In- dianwise, refrained, seeking a sure and deadly aim. . y--y-; ;;,;:-;--yyy The herd now plunged across a marshy spot of ground, and the Indian's horse, although not wearied, had lost somewhat of its wild impetuosity and obeyed more willingly the sure hand of its rider. Dashing through the breaking reeds at the side of the enormous ani mal, the noble beast found dry and firm soil beneath his feet almost at the same moment that the buffalo extricated it self from the marsh, but on reaching solid ground the latter seemed to have gained new courage. It wheeled sudden ly and lowering its shaggy head toward its pursuer it in its turn became the assailant This movement determined the chief to shoot Never had an Indian taken surer aimnever did more agile limbs press the flanks of a noble, wildly rush ing steed, when, on the right hand, a second buffalo, which the, officers were hunting before them, dashed onward close Jbehind , him, Jaut the Indian had an eye lor rthe victim alone. He drew the trigger and pierced the heart of the animal. At that very moment, bending sideways to the right, his steed, already affrighted at the tumult around him, scented the buffalo thundering in' his rear. With a start he leaped aside to the left, and the chief -was hurled from the saddle upon the horns of the furi ous animal in the act of passing him. The next moment Captain Brown reached him, but all was over. Near the dead buffalo lay the pride of the Co- manches, his blood mingled with that of his victim. New York News TRIED NERVES AND CLOTHES. Woman's Account of Her Ascent and I Descent of Cheops. 4 "When I was in Constantinople last month," said a woman recent ly, and it bespeaks the smallness of the modern world that her listeners thought no more of it than if she had said, "When I was in Brook lyn," "a man who overheard us talking of onr future trip to Egypt took occasion to warn me, 'On no ac count, madsim, try to climb Cheops. To which I at onoe replied, 'That is the very thing of all others that I am determined to do.' I knew of course that the ascent of the pyramids was difficult, but it had been the dream of my ,lif e to mount to the top of Cheops, and I was not come so far to achieve it and then turn back with my pur pose undona By -the way, didn't you always suppose I did that the pyramids and the sphinx stood in the midst of a level stretch of sand? I am sure that the several pictures of the sphinx whispering to an eager hearer always portray the surround ings so. But, in truth, there is what one might call a rolling country, set thick with hillocks. I climbed Cheops. Each block is as high as a table, ana tne resting places are only about three inches in width. This makes hard work of it, as you may imagine, and would render it impossible if it were not for the help of the guides. When we reached the! flat top that, too, gives scant elbow room my hus band thought Ijwas about to faint, hut with the aid of a little water I was soon myself fagain and able, by grasping the flagstaff, to look off at the superb viewi That look from the summit was; compensation for all the fearful climb. But now another consideration held sway. We had over 400 feet to descend, and if i the coming up had been difficult I wondered what the' going down would be. My husband at last set off between two men, who told him blithely to jump from one block to another, j Think what that meant jump one's way down 400 feet, each leap to be about 2 1-2 feet, and with the expectation of landing on a narrow ledge of less than four inches. I refused to do it. I made up my own mind that the only meth od for me to pursue was the primi tive one learned from seeing- my children at .home slide down the stairs. ' So I deliberately seated my self between my two native assist ants and began to slip along as best' I might. I found this mode of pro ceeding so great an improvement although I can t recommend it either as easy upon that which my poor husband was painfully carrying on that I called out to him to follow my example. He watched me for a mo ment and then concluded to take my advice. In this manner we did ,at length arrive at the foot of Cheops once more. But, oh, my dear, our clothes! My husband's trousers were torn into shreds, and my trav eliner Grown was what is known, as 'a sight to behold.' We talk of climb ing the ladder of fame. It isn't to be mentioned with climbing one of the Dvramids of Esrvnt. ' New York Times. One Way to Articulate. "You think you never spoke of this except to the deceased, do you? aueried the lawyer. "That's what I said," answered the witness. "Now, don't you know, as a mat ter of fact," pursued the lawyer, rising and pointing his long finger impressively at him, that the de ceased had been dead for ten years when " these events took place? If you talked to him at all, you talked to his bones. Will you please tell me how vou would communicate with a skeleton?" "I would wire it, sir," stiffly re joined the witness. Chicago Trib une, " . An Indian Superstition. The Cheyennes and other Indians of the plains believe that thunder is caused by the flapping of the wings of an immense bird which flies across the sky, bringing the storm. All the ideas of savage tribes are based on such simple conceptions of nature The ideas of young chil dren are often identical with savage myths as a result of minds on the same plane of development attempt ing to explain the same thing. Musical Madagascar. Madagascar boasts a musical pub lic. According to a London paper, there are hundreds of pianos in na tive houses in the island,: to say , nothing of. domestio harmoniums and American organs. Cincinnati Enquirer. ' 1 Listen not to a talebearer or Blan- derer, for he tells thee nothing out of good will, but as he discovereth of the seorets of others, so he will of thine in turn. DANDY .TRICKSTERS. GRAFTERS'WHO, MAKE THEIR UV' . ' INQ AT. DICE, THROWING. . Many of Them Are Great Swells, Wear - Fine Clothes, Xive Like Rich Men and Want to Be Gentlemen-Aa Ex-Detective Explains Their Little Game. - Leaning against the bar in one of the fashionable i cafes up town th other night was a "man who until recently was one of the : brightest detectives in the police department He had covered himself with glory on more than one oc casion under the administration of Su perintendent Thomas F. Byrnes, but when .the shake up in the department came and he was obliged to go he did so without the least feeling of regret . He did not look like a detective as he stood idly puffing at his cigar. He ap peared like a man of the world who had just left a theater or dinnerparty. Not until he was greeted by a Press re porter did he arouse from a reverie he seemed to be in. "In every oity on the face of the -earth," said the ex-sleuth, "that has any pretensions to being cosmopolitan there is to be found a certain class of men who live by their wits, and in liv ing by their wits they do it in a manner that ' does not place them within the reach of the law, although , their meth ods are far from being honorable. They are a nasty, vicious class of men, beside whom a highway robber or a petty sneak thief is the embodiment of all that is good and decent .Right here in New. York that .'peculiar class of - men flourish as they do in ' no other city in the world, and they go on unhindered from one ' year's end to another. - Most of them are imbued with a desire to be come rich and be gentlemen. :. That may strike you as being peculiar,, but it is nevertheless a fact These men .are known to the "police as grafters, land they give a good deal more trouble to the authorities than ten times as many hardened criminals. , "See that well dressed, nice looking fellow who is sitting over there in an attitude of studied carelessness, eying the elderly man standing at the cigar lighter? That fellow is a grafter. He dresses like, looks like and talks and acts like a gentleman, and ,yet it seems to me not more than ten years ago that he was a $5 clerk in a real estate office His people are very poor and never were able to provide him with any of the luxuries in which he indulges himself nowadays. Yet he can now go into a fash ionable restaurant and order a splendid meal from a bill of fare that is printed in French. He is not well up in litera ture and avoids the subject very cleverly if it' is introduced. Still he is a hard student devotes himself to a few select ed books for several hours a day and in other ways .tries to improve his mind and his manners. " , "But how does he get his money?" "He shakes dica He is one of the cleverest dice shakers in this country. In fact, I don't believe he has an equal. The plan he iS going to follow now is this, provided he succeeds in making the acquaintance cf the elderly man. sation, in which he holds his own. They have several drinks. Drinking becomes monotonous, and they drift out in the street together. Does he tell the old man that he is a stranger in New York? Not at alL He says he has-been here all his life. He had an engagement to meet some friends at the hotel, but they dis appointed him. He comes to another fashionable cafe and asks the old man to have a drink. He drinks whisky, but the drinks are usually smalL Perhaps if he gets too many he will lose one on the floor. As they go from one place to an other the places will , deteriorate, and finally,-the old man having had a suf ficient number of drinks to make him woozy, the last place will be one in which Mr. Grafter has a dice box plant ed." "What do you mean by planted?". "By that I mean that the barkeeper is a friend of the grafter and keeps be hind the bar special dice and a special dice box to be used on special occasions. This is one of the special occasions. Per haps I should explain to you that in or der to manipulate a dice box, or ratner the dice, the inside of the box must be perfectly smooth. That is because the grafter holds one or more or the dice in his fingers and places it in the box in such a way that it will slide out of the box right side up when the proper time comes. "Some of the dice shakers have cel luloid boxes planted, and this, with a square set of dice, makes the sliding process an easy matter. But celluloid is likely to excite suspicion, so the leather boxes are most commonly in use among dice shakers who are clever at their business. A man who is clever at his business can shake out four aces in pok er dice as easily as he can eat his din ner. Not only that but he defies detec tion in the doing of it He would be caught by one of his own class; of course, but the ordinary man would have no reason for suspecting that ev erything was not right "The dice box having been produced, ther shake for drinks, and finally it is proposed that they shake for money. Perhaps the old man will not want to bet If he doesn't and can't be persuad ed to, well and good. The grafter has been affable and courteous all the time and continues so. Before they part com pany, however, it is a pretty sure thing that the grafter has borrowed of the old fellow about what he had spent - for drinks, promising of course to pay it back. . "The chances are about even that the old man will bet something, and if he does he loses it of course, in which case he is jollied enough to make him take the thing good naturedly. ' 'The clever grafter is not a mean fellow. If the old fellow went broke and the amount of the loan asked was reasonable, the shark would give it to him. " New York Press. Not to Be Beaten. In a certain manufacturing town in Yorkshire it was a common thing not many years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient money wherewith to build houses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among these men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes curious architectural results. A and B were two rivals. A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterwawl came, deter mined to best" him. ttrue called in a well known architect to prepare plans. Asked what aspect he would like to his house, B, scratching his head, in quired: "Aspect I What's that? Has A got one?" "Why, of course," said the architect. "He couldn't possibly" "Then put me on two!" was the prompt and emphatic reply. Strand Magazine. . Experienced. Saroastio Reader I noticed that you had a communication in the first number of your paper signed "Old Subscriber." Editor Well, that was all right , Sarcastic Reader How so? Editor Why, that communication was written by a man who began Bub- scribing to different newspapers and magazines more than 80 years ago. Somerville Journal. " The objection made to the first gold pens manufactured was mainly to the points, which were so soft that they were bent or worn out very quickly. The highestclaim for other tobaccos ' is ' " Just as good- as Durham." Every old smoker knows there " as good IMIQtlj You will find one each two ounce V 2 pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which, cives a list of valuable presents and how to get Bowden CONTAINS : MORE LITHIA . Tli an Any Other Natural mineral Water in the World. The, Only Known SolYent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. T B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi Lithia Water cal Association, says: extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the Je suits have been most gratifying," From W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and Our Sparkling Table Water Has no BOWDEN LITHIA mar 8 D&Wly WE N0 HAVE THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated "PURITAN," "Blue Flame," OIL COCKING STOVES. Assortment of sizes received this day. Without doubt these are the fiaest 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 market that can compare with them. : w IE. SprirLger &c Co., PURCELL" BUILDING, M.3 P DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW TO CUBE YOTBSELb" WHILE USING IT. j ' I The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervoul system is se ionsly affected, imptiring hea'th, comfort and happ'ness. To quit suddenly s too severe ra shock to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a siimu'ant that his system cont'nnaJly craves. "BaoCuro" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin thyadanwho has used it in bis private practice since lavs, without failure. It is ptue'y vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. You can use sU the tobacco you want whi'e taking "Baco Curo." It will notfy you when to stop. We give a written gu rantee to cur permanently ny case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest "Baco-Curo" is sot a substitute, but a scientific care, that cures with out the aid of will power and wi'h no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pore and free from nicotine as the day you took vonr first chew or smoke. Cured By Baoo-Ouro and Gained Thirty Founds." From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented: Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark.,-an SS. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis Gentlemen: For forty 5 ears I used toba'co in all its forms. For twentv-five vrus of that time 1 wis a (treat ufierer from centra debility and heat disease For fifteen years 1 tried to quit, but couldn t. 1 took various reme ies, among other "No J o sac, ine Indian Tobacco Antidote. Doable uuon'e ot Gold," etc., etc., bat none of them d d me the least bit of good. Final y, however, I purchased a box of your "Baco-Cuio" and it has entirely ccred me of the . t. . . t 1, 1 : ., .u:... uauiv in ail lv lorms, ruu x wive wuwcu ,uuiy rxrand. in weieht and am relieved from all the nnoer- oos aches and pains of body and n iod I could write a qu re of paper upon my cnanged teel ngs ana conoi ti n. i Yours repectfnnv, P. H. Marbuky, Pastoi C. P. Cbutch, Clayton, Ark. Sold bv all drneei ts st SI. 00 ner box: three boxes (thirty days' trea ment), $2 50, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon rece pi 01 price write for booklet and proa's. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Cr.se. Wis., and Boston, Mass. apr 11 8m ex su Statement QF MURCHISON & CO., BANKERS, WIL MINGTON, N. C, TO STATE TREASURER JULY 14th, 1896. RESOURCES. - Loans and discounts. ah on hand and in Banks. , $101,901 06 . VSa&tZ 48 , 1.C0O0O Office Fnroiture.,., i $353,474 61 LIABILITIES. Capital .$ 60 000 00 . 8 361 51 .. 195,113 03 Profits less expense. .Deposits... ............ .............. aug 12 It $253,474 54 Old Newspapers. XrOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in onanl : X titles to suit At Your Qwn Price, At the STAR Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER,, "and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet?. I u c 6 m M B 2 sW s 3 a 11 !; g 1 141 s - .! SO Jg Wi W go2j is none just as mm coupon inside bag, and two cou them. "Have used Bowden Lithia Water M, D , Auburn, N. Y says: "Have and satisfactory results in ChronA Bright s Disease. " BOWDIN LITHIA WATER is guaranteed to c ire all diseases of the Kid-' rejs snd Bladder, Rheumatism. Insomnia, Gout and Nervous Dvsppsia. Porta Card brings illostrated pamphlet. , Equal. Tor Sale in Any Quantity By SPRINGS CO., 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. WILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf TASTELESS IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GALATIA. ItXS.. Nov. 16. 1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three Rross already this year. In all our ex perience of 14 years, la the drug bustness, have never sold an article that gave such universal aatia CsCtsar a yLur Tonic. lours truly, Abnit.Cabb AO ... F r tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R Bellamy. Petail by J. H Hardin and all oth r Druggists, Wilmington, N, C. ap 30 D & n 6m - j Atlantic & North Carolina Railroatl Time Table. - In Effect Wednesday, May 27th, 1896. GOING IAST, GOING WEST. 3 4 Passe-ger Daily Passenger Daily Jx Sunday. 1.1 Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P M. P. M. 3 20 4 13 5 35 6 43 P M. A.M. 11 25 10 Si 9 17 8 0! A.M A. M. Goldsboio Kinston Newbern UorcheadCity. 6 15 6 37 P. M. 9 80 , 8 t7 : AM. Ttua 4 connects with W. & W. train bound North, leaving Go dsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Southern Railway tram rVest, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m., snd with W. N. & N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway train, arr ving at Goldsboro 3 00 p m , and with W. & W. train from the North at 3.05 p. m. No. 1 trim also connects with W. N. & N. for Wilmington and inter mediate points. S. L. DILL, Sup't, ma 27 tf Manhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Is sold tinder positive Written Guarantee, bv authorized asenta onlv. to euro Weak: Memorv. Dizzineea, Wakefulnefw, Fits, Hysteria, Quick ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Yonth- ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liiquor, wnicn leads to misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail. $1 a box; six for $5; with written guarantee to cure or rfaii.d mone'v . . ESTRed Label Special Extra Strength. r t? T Tu Power, Lost Manhood, 1UI XUlimmUW uuun v. MtAniirv or- HarrennesB, i box; six lor $3, witn- itten naraace fnMiMin'SJIUM. AtRUll titrpORtor bymuiL Rr R. BELLAMY & Co., Drugs is, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N.'C. my 9 D4W ly Drfr-i LL mm "Tlio .,11; &nn.''HaUir7av, in iHlect Sunday, May 17, 1866 - , Datlv Ixczft Sowday. NORTH BOUND t8 A M JSf M CO 1 00 i 10 9 60 11 00 8 58 11 68 4 80 ia.fO 4 44 1 8j 5 1 - V M STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND ft 6 WlUUHGTOlt P M. P- U 8 26 18 (S Lv.. .Mulberry sere et...Ar 13 40 us so! lv... .Sum street ....Art r jacssosvule .Lv 10 43 lb 09 9 66 10 Lv .Maysville. Lv 9 18 8 tO 810 iv. .rouocksvillc. .... . Lv Ar, .Newborn ...Lv ISM A at Noa. 6 and 6 mixed trains, -, Nob. 7 and 8 passenger trains. : ATiai?? "dP , jjeu connection with trains oa A. at N. C R. K. lor Umhxd N v i . , jFon5ction with Steamer Nejise at Newbcru to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Monday, Wednes day ana t nday. Steamer Geo D Purdy makes daily trips between j-Mv,uc w ntw jiiver pomes. . Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. tDailr except Sunoay. A. WHITING, General JUanaga my22tf. , W, MAKTstMlS, - Traffic Manager. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. -. SenxDULa n ErracT June 80,1896. DxFAKTUKB nOBt WtLMrKGTOM NOBTKBOUMD, DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doe Magnolia 10.62 ,35 A M a m, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Goldsboro Lt.01 a m, Wilson 13.53 p m, Kocky Mount 1.86 p m, Tarboro 3.40 p m, Weldon 8.33 p m, Petersburg 6.39 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m, , . Baltimore 1J.63 a m, Philadelphia 3.46a m. New York 6.53 a m, tdoston 3.80 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.3u 7.00 V M p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goldsboro 9.88 p m, WUsonlO.3pm,1 Tarboro 7.03 a nv, Rocky Mount 11.05 p m, Weidoa 1.01 a m.tiNorfolk 10.40 am, Petersburg 3.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7,00 a u.i.: a m m .. ... . -i tu, wuuoun o,o a m, i-nuaueiphja 10,46 am, New York 1.83 p m, Boston 8.80 p m. SOUTHBOUND: DAIL No. 56 Passenger D ne Lake Wacca 1.30 PM maw 4.45 p m, Chadbourn 5.19 pm, Mt rion 6.39 '-p m, Florence 7.10 p m, - Sumter 8.63 p m, Colombia ' 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.30 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlanta 13M p m, Charleston 10.68 p m,Savannah 13.50a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Aoguttine . 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 p m, ' i .--v ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON-FROM THE ! NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p s. r M m, New York 9.00 p m, Philadeldhia 13.05 a rn, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldon 11.55 a m, Tarboro I2.1J p m, RockV Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 8.10 p m.Golds boro 3.10 p m, Warsaw 4. M p m. Magnolia 4.16 pm. DA1L.Y No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 18.08 9.45 a "U a m, New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12 . Wprn,BaJtunore. 35 p m, Washing ton 3. 46pm, Richmond 7. 30pm, Peters burg 8. 12pm, tNorfolk 3. 20 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 am, leave Wilson 6.30 a m, Goldsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw 7.57 a m. Magnolia 8.10 a m. FROM THE SOUTH- DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12.'5 a m m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m Savannah 13.10 night.Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma ' con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.85 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 : am, Mai ion 9.31 a m, Chadbourn 10.35 am. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a m. tDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel don !L55 p m, Haliiax4.13 p m, arrive Scotland Nec 8.05 p n, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinston 7 45 p m. R taming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a m, dall) ixcept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washingtm 8.00 a m and 3 00 p m.- arrive Parmele 8.6 a m and atupm; returning leaves Parmele 9 51 a a and 620 p m, arrives Washington 11 25 a m and 7 JO p. m. Uaily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro.N.C, daily at 5.8J p m, rrves flvmouth 7.35 p m. Returning, leaves Ply mouth daUj at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a ' ' Train on Midland M C. Rr..h Ji i C., daily except Sunday, 600a m; arrive Smithfield. n. VMiJi'im. Keturmng, leaves Smuhueld 7 60 m, arrive Goldsboro. N. C. I 15 m. fraia on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount al 4 JO p m.arrives Nashville 6.06 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 P,- Ketnrnint leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash vQle 886am; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a at, daD except Sunday. Train or Clinton Branch eave Warsaw for rilnhn. Daily except Sunday at 8 30a m and 4.10 p m: return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 11 8 1 a m.. riorence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 OS a m. arrive una v.et a m, xuion ao a m, Kowland H 53 a m.. returning leaves Kowland 6 16 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 p m, uuh s.oi p m, x-ee vet o.ne p m, daily. i rains on umway Branch leave Hub at 8.30a m, Unadoonrn 10.40 -v m, arrive Conway 13.55 p m, leave onway is so p m, Chadbourn 6.85 p Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Kailroad le Florence 8 40 a m and 9 20 a m, arrive Darlington 9 20 and 9 50 a m, leave Uarlintton 9 40 a m. arrrve 1 Cheraw li f a a m Wadesboro 130 p m, Return ing leave wadesboro 3 pm, Cheraw 3 40 p m. Darl ington 7.43 a m and 6 05 p m, arrive Florence 8.15 a m and 6 SO p ra. Daily , exc pt Sunday. Sunday 1 trains leave r loys t jjj a m. Liar ington 45 a m, ar rive Florence 8 10 a ra. Returning leave Flore, ce 9 a m, Latiingxon V3J a rcr amve Flovs 9 50 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6 15 m, Bennettsville 6 41 a m, ainve uarungton i.w a m, Sumter 9 80 I n. Returning, leave Sumter 6 30pm Darlington 8.15 p m, arrive DcnacLcavuie tf tiv p m, trlDSOU 9 80 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroui Snnm 6 06 o at. Mannine C.35 o m. arrive Lant' v 18 n m .leave Lanes 834 a m. ManninK 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.39 a m. . Daily. , Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lans9.S0 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 13 m , 8.80 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a m. 5.35 p m. Daily except Sundav. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 3.10 . p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.53 pm. Smithfield 8.08 p m, Dunn 3.53 p m, Favetteville 4.36 p m. 1.07 a m, Rowland 6.06 n m. returning leave Rowland 9 .53 a m, rayettevuieii.ioa m,8.40p m, Dunn 11.49 a m. Smithfield 13.37 p m, Selma 18.84 p m, arrive Wilson p m, ii ao p m. -Manchester & Augusta Railroad train leaves - Sum ter 4 i3 a m, Ces;ou 5 34 a m, arrive Denmark 6 30 a m. xtetumiog irave Uenmark4 17 p m, Cres oa a o p iu, ou'uicr o un p m Ltaur. PregnaUs Bmch train leaves Cres ton 5 45 a m. ar. rive Pies nails 9 15 p m. Re urning lea- es Preenalls 10 p m; arrives ureston 3 00 p m. Dailv except Sundav. oi-Dopviue oiuca rjains leave aiiiott 11.10 a m no. v.io p m, arrive L.i.cknow lpm and 8.15 p m. Returning leave Lucknow 6 05 a m and 2 00 p m. ar- 1 1711: one - ..ann r M m Eiiuuig.w. in UH10.W p m. tDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaver. ie 33 tf The Clyde Steamship Co. New York. Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. - New York for WUmlngtoB ONIIDA, Saturday, Aug 15 PAWNEE, Wednesday Aug. 19 CROATAN, Saturday, - Ang. 23 WUntlnsrton for New York.. CROATAN, ONEIDA, -PAWNEE. Saturday, Aug 15 Saturday, Aug. 33 Wednesday, Aug 36 Wilmington for Creorcetown 8. C. ONEIDA, PAWNEE. Tuesday, Saturday, Aug. Aug. Through BiDs Lading and Lowest Throru-h i Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. . Foe freight or apply to tU li. SHALLBONIS. SODt.. THEO. G. EGER, T. M . Bowling Greea. N. Y. wumtagton, xs. c WM. P. CLYDE CO. General Agents. Bowliot ureea n. v aug is tf Wanted, jgVERYBODY TO CALL AND TRY THE best Whiskey. Wine and Beer in the city. Mixed drinks a specialty. Fine Cigars, c French Caf A. P. LEVY, Manager, myStf 117 Princess street. I Cape rtar & Tsitis Yallei Railsi fo. JOHN GILL, Hwl-r. Mr-4' CONDESTSED SCHEDULE. IN BFPBOT APRIL 12. 1S86. SOUTH MUD) HOKTM Bbtifcli- DAILY ' WAIN LI NX. DAILY No. 1. No. g. 5 65 p.m. Ar... Wilmington. ,.Lve 7 15 a. 4 45 , Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 10 85 am 4 88 " Ar .. Fayetteville ... Lv 10 65 " 4 80 Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 06 " 8 19 Lv .... Sanford Lv 12 & p. m 1 83 a m Lv......Climax.,....Li 8 85 1 08 , " Lv.... Greensboro... Ai 66 " W68",- Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv - 8 05 1 12 am Lv....Stokesdale.. Lv 8 69 . " 1145 " ". Lv.. . Walnut Cove...Ai 4 81 " 1185 . Ar.. Wain at Cove...Lv 4 88 ' 1 05 " Lv....Rnral Ball... L 5 71 . 9 S3 Lv Mt Airy..... Ai 6 46 " ' SOUTH BOUNDl NORTH BOUND daily . Bennetsville Division. daily No. 8. - No. 4. 7 20pm . Ar...eonettsviile.,.Lv 8 46a.m. IS " Lv Maxton.. .. Ar . 9 45 " .. 5 48 !! Lv...Red Springs.. ..Lv 10 IS . i!2 !! Lv....HopeMilJi....Li 10 45 " . 4 41" Lv.... Fayetteville... Ai 10 59- SOUTti BOUND NOKTH BOUMO Duly except Factorr and Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 16. No. 16. "P - ' .Mixap. SS2pm ' Ramseur Lv 6 45 a. Sin Lv.... Climax Lv 8 85 8 10 Lv... Greensboro. .. Ai 9.90 " - NORTH BOUND. ; daily ex sa Leave Greensboro...,.,,.,......... SI XA . Leave Stokesdale....... ....... 10 60 ' Arrive Madison,,,,,,.,, 11 50 SOUTH BOUND. mm' , : daily ex sn Leave Madison , 12 25 p m Leave Stokesdale...., , , i gg . Arrive Greensboro..,.,..,,,,........... gsj n - oth-sovnd comntcrem Fayetteville with the Atl At points North and East, at Sanford with ,h a.v,. Ai. r .Tn r "".w... .im mc oeaooara Air Ijine. at Greenshnm witK .u. a .i n... SSW ' f SL" ST itil Norfolk & West7 ' era R. R. lor Winston Salem. south-boostd camracTiotta At Walnut Cov with the Nn.fr.lv Jb nj-.. ir.:i a tor Roanoke and points North and Wts.it fir Richmond and aUrninu North ZTkTJ ' . S"'?"' iiS0? fo' H.Points South, at Mawith tieSeabrllne Atlanta ant4 nil nnlnt. Qv a o i -H pfuut huhui aUlU tWDTtaWCSTCej W. E. KSfXE, Qenl Fasseriger Ajjent. J. W. FHY, - Gen'l Manager. ap 29 tf LIMITED IH5- DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WEST AND SOUTH. Afril 5th, 1696. Ko41 No403 P.M Leave Wilmingtor, S. A L Arrive Maxton " A. M. 8 201 6 1 Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet " 0 6.' 7 15 9 10 Arrive Wadesboro " 8 01 9 t,2 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 13 66 1 50 3 00 Amve Monroe " Leave Monroe " 8 6fi 9 101 10 20 Atrive Charlotte " Arrive Lincolnton " Ainve Shelby " Arrive Rntherfordton " A.M. Leave Hamlet S.A.L. t 9 35 raw Osborne ,9 60 Kollock t heraw 10 36 111 Leave Cheraw P. M. 8. A. L t 8 80 Kollock Osborne -5 50 6 25 6 tO Arrive Hanret Leave Wilmington f M. S. A. L. 3 0 A. M. Monroe 9 f5 10 32 Arrive Chester 10 45 13 03 P.M 1 20 333 2 68 4 ro 5 li 6 45 Clinton Greenwood Abbeville Elbtrton . Athens ' Atlanta 11 58 A. M 1 00 1 32 3 3 38 6 2 6 85 Leave Atlanta A. & W. P, West of Ala. Ar Montgomery 10 45 P. M. Arrive Mobile S. & N. 4 10 New Orleans 8 80 A. M.j 10 00 Atrive Columbia P. M. 4 30 P.M. 5 05 C.N.4L. Amve Augusta P, R. & W. 0.19351 Arrive Macon M ft N.I iP M. I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5ih, 1896. No 38, Mo403 p."m7 L-ave Wilmington S. A. L Arrive Hamlet . " Leave Hamlet 3 30 A.M. 6 f5 10 3 11 21 A. M. 1 21 $ SU 4 05 8 15 Arrive Southern Pines " ' 9 15 11 26 it Raleigh - Henderson " 1 Weldoa " P. M 10 3 001 Arrive Poitnnonth P M A. M. 7 80 7 50 8. A. L 6 fO r OOl Norfolk Arrive Richmond P. M i . M. A. C. L P.K.R. 6 40 6 40 . Washington ' Baltimore ' Philadelphia ' NewYoik 11 10 A.M 18 41 10 46 P M 13 OV 8 80 8 451 6 61 4 61 Arrive in WilminftTfnn fmm all m1m . r.u v . ?ouih and West. Iu KO ro U. i iia'. ' . ., . ; - . , .UU U . OH . Ill . dady except Monday. . - Pullman Slterjera between R.nU .1 Trains 404. 402, 41 and 88. ' rnilman Sleepers between Hamlet and Portsmouth. Trains 403, 4t'3, 38 and 4L Pullman Sleepers between Ham'etand Washington. Trains 408 and 4"3 Tra ns 403 and 402 are "1 he Atlanta 8pc:al " Putin-an Sleeners hetwe r-lv.ln.. . 1 Trains 408 aid 4087 ' """" Close connections st Atlanta for New Orleans. Cha tanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and Close connections at VnrtmmnntU fo. w.l.:.. Baltimore Phtladelnhia, New York and the Ea t, ' Daily.' tDaily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday. For further information apply to ThOS. D. MtARES, . Gm'1 Agent. Wilmington, N C. T. T. aNDiiisnK rw'i w i.. H. W. R. GLOVER. TrafTie V.... ' V. E. McBEE. Gen Snnt. E. St. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. ma li tr THE SUM The first of American Newspapers Charles A. Dana, Editor. The American Constitution, the 7rVI American Idea, the American Spirit.' These first, last and all the time, forever. , Daily, by Mail, - - - $6 a year Dailv & Snndav Bv Mail, ftft a vear. j - j - The Sunday Sun is the the Greatest Sunday Hewspaner in tne world. y- . Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, . NEW YOK. dee 14 if The Sampson Democrat. i Publish Brerr ThwrMaj. L A. BETHUKE,Editor and PropV. SUBSCRIPTION PRICB: One Year $1 ; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in it. Rates and sample copies fur nished upon application. x -. " Address i :X - .- y-. - . t IThe Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1896, edition 1
3
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