Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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i i 6. ft l'or Ifafants and Children. Cftgvoita pramotea Plgertlon, and overcome Flatulency, Constipation, Sour gtomacb, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa. Tliustbo ihildJa rendered healthy and its sleep natural Castorla contains no jlorphi o or other narcotic property. Tastcrte'l!"0',,ren,w,aTed children than t wommwd it auperior to any prescription. kao 11 .'f gou oxford St., Lroaklyn, N. Y. c sonal ltnowledgo and observation I From ctm say tl r, (. asto-ia IS an excellent meim-ma i.-liildre.;.. kWtmcas a laxative uiu relieving the int n" I uoweitana general Bjrram I 1 . 1. l. ...1,1 ita 1 l.nweli M ;i : I ill' 'i-11 uno win celleut effect UV" jn Waeir cmiuren. Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. 1 for Foreral vertrs I have recommended Tastoria.' iid .VialU always continue te do bo , as has inyirial ly produced beneficial results." 8 T E;wnt F. PARDEE, M.D., l-Sth Stree and 7th Ave., Kew York City. "The use of ' Castoria' Is so universal and its merits soVell known -hat it seems a work of Sivroiration vo endorse it. Few are the ffi"nt fan.il es who do not keep Castoria within easy rendu" Caulos Mabtyn, D.D., New York City I What is c A S T 6 R radically i I ( t i ) rfeci reparation For ; Children's Gompiaints CAB-TO ONE-HALF SIZE OF B05 POZZONIlS COMPLEXION POIVDER I has been the standard for f years and1 L-is more popular to-day than en leiore. POZZOM'S ! is the ideal complexion powder tJeautlfrine. reiresnmg, cieaniy, neaitniut a&a nanniess. A UCllU,Lf3, lUVlBlUJV fllUWVUUa UJ UVB. With every box of POZZON I'S spi BOX la given free of 1 AT DRUGGISTS and FANCil 8 TO RES. eb 14 y Dieters'! BiIs BOtANIC BLOOD BALM; THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Eu been thoroughly tested by lea runt phylieUna and th. paspla for 1 40 yrara, and m qaioklj . Ml : pcrmaDMitly SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEfcA, RHEUMATISM. CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, i, U 1! maooer of SATINS, BFBEADlO ana V HiTVNIVO ROBES. It i. bT far th. baft aoale and I hiood pnriDar avr offered to the world. Priee SI per r iule, bottlei for V- For iala by draoMts. t SENT FREE V BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. febl81y - i to thta Are - You Afraid TO READ' BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New ybfk Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily puBIishes articles hy , the leadine financiers of tre country on ixth sides of the question. '. Silver versus Goldft . It is progressive li heal and always espouses the cause 'of the masses Every Broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily . - i cent eversfwaere. Subscription for One Month. including Sunday - - - - 40 cents Two Months and a Half - . $1.00 Send subscription to r ' The Kew York Jourrial, arcolation Department, hew YORK. v; ROBIN HOOD'S GOOD NIGHT. Good night, good night, heart's dearest i . ' The hunter holds the sky. There wakes no soul in Sherwood - Save Utile John and I. - 'Twixt thee and me the grasses Grow thiok and soft and green, -And falls a drift of hawthorn O'er Sherwood's buried queen. ' ,. 'Twixt thee and me, heart's dearest, The grass is green. Bhall I not soon, heart's dearest. Good morrow to thee say ; - And kiss thy lips, of kisses Forlorn for many a day? ' Bhall I bid thee good morrow, - Good night to Little John . And lay me down beside thee . To slumber Bweetly on, - -Nor dream of lonely Bherwood Nor Little Johnt Shall we go seek, heart's dearest, - That land of afternoon Where shepherds to their lasses Pipe out a sleepy tone; Where kings nor cares may enter And love grows never cold; Where Alan walks a-barping A tune we knew of old? Bhall we not journey thither, O heart of gold? Nora Hopper In Black and White. TRANSPLANTED. It was! the biggest ball of the season and the assembly room of the fashionable wa tering place was looking its gayest and brightest, thanks to lavish decoration and the kaleidoscopic effect produced by the throngs of brilliantly dressed dancers' as they whirled round in all the infinite va riety and picturesque incongruity of fancy costume. - : AndTfet, despite all the life and oolor, there was something fictitious and unreal in the brilliant gayety of the pioturesque scene, just as there was an undertone of passionate pain in the sweet music of the waltz which rang through the room, an undertone which seemed strangely out of harmony with the superficial enjoyment or the crowd. Or was it only the look in a girl's face that was out of keeping and seemed at once to give the lie to all the hollow pre tense of pleasure around her? To one un observed spectator this idea suddenly oc curred with tne force of a conviction. It was a beautiful face, beautiful alike in regularity of feature and exquisite del' icacy of coloring. But the smile on the sweet mouth was forced and full of unnat ural gayoty, while the great gray eyes had a nauntmg look oi weariness which gave them an indescribable pathos. The girl was tall and slight, and the white dress she wore, graceful though it was, seemed almost too rich and elaborate for her slen der figure. She was young soarcely one and twenty and looked even younger than her years, and the man who was watching her drew yet further back into the shadow of the heavily curtained doorway as a flood of memories rushed over him memories held in check till now by an iron will, but released in a moment by the sight of the beautiful, sad face that was all the world to him, though for four long years it had passed out of his life' How he had missed her I Surely he had never fully realized it till now. A chance remark arrested his attention. Two men near were talking together, com menting audibly enough on the scene be fore them. "How charming Maud Carruthers 1b looking tonight I That girl grows prettier every time I see her!" "Is it true that she's engaged to young Melbourne?" ' ' Wants confirmation, I should say. He's hard hit, and her people approve of him naturally.- He's well connected and fabu lously wealthy, but as to the fair Maud herself if she is engaged to him, she might look a little more cheerful over it." "Yes. I shouldn't feel flattered in his place," the younger man assented. "She's not a - bit like the other girls ono meets about: don't know why, but she seems out of it somehow." "Well, her story is rather an odd one, you know." "But I don't know more. Where does the oddness come in. Her people are con ventional enough. "Yes. but 6ho never saw them till she was 16 or 17. for her mother married beq ueath her and was cut in ooDsequence. The marriage turned out badly, I believe, and Mrs. Carruthers diod in Australia, wJiere her child was brought up by the people with whom 6he was staying at the time; rather a rough and ready bringing uo. I fancy." "Then how does she come to be here and forgiven?" . "Oh. it all came out somehow. Car rnthers died and then inquiries were made as to the child's whereabouts, and she was transplanted over here; rather a change from her experiences in the bush." . "An agreeable one, I should think." "H'm, that deponds on how you look at It! Now from her point of view we may be a little tameand commonplace. I don't know anything1 about it, mind you, but It's just possible she may prefer primitive nature to our enervating and overdone nineteenth century civilization. To my mind the girl looks bored." "Then if she marries Melbourne" "It will merely be escape from the pres ent position. Since her grandfather's death a vear ago she has found it more weari some than ever, or I'm much mistaken She was really fond of poor old Drayoourt, but for the rest of them '.Fon my soul, I'm sorry for the girl!" The music ceased and the speakers moved away as the long procession of dancers began to paco out into the cooler air of the long, flower decked corridor. But the man near them still kept his place in the deep shadow of the curtains and watched with eager eyes to see that talL white robed figure pass through the doorway. I f But he watched in ajjn. Ho had lost sight of her just before: the dance ended and she had no doubt left the ballroom by some other door. From the station he had chosen be could command the whole room, and he soon saw that Maud Carruthers was no longer there. . And tonight he held every moment wasted in which she was out of his sight. For the last time it was for the last time and already the precious moments were sllDDine rapidly away! He must find her again, even though In order to do so he must risk discovery ..and recognition. ' Little risk that she would recognize him after four years and in such widely differ ent surroundings! His dress, too, with its heavy cloak and broad, somber hat, would surely be a sufnoient disguise if she should still chance to retain slight recollection of her old friend and would be brother, the man under whose roof all her happy child' hood had been passed. . Asd even if she did know him, what then? He was surely capable of keeping his secret still, as he had kept it in the old rtays. She was little likely to guess it now In all the pride of her triumphant youth nnd heantv now when so many younger, richer men were at her feet. Oh, he knew his plaoel . And he smiled grimly to him OAlf. Had not her "self complacent relations hm nnrefnl to point it OUt tO him m06 considerately, no doubt four years ago? Certainly there was little likelihood of his forgetting now. No, there could be no real risk In the meeting should they nhnnca to meet. No possible risk for her. and for himself he would gladly give the ten best years of his life Just to hear her Toioe again, just to meet her gray eyes nnrft metre with the old frank smile In thom t.hak ho knew so well. No possible risk no; he had been a fool and coward ever to think of It, and his rwinlntiori to keen out of her way the res olution that he had thought so wise and so or. nas BTitirelv foolish and unneces sary. , She need never know .the reason of his brief visit "home."- Why should not ne ham rinsiness An England as well as an other man, and how should she suspect th marl rWre to see her face once more that had brought him from the.other side of the world? - V , . Thn, twntimr If Indeed the rapid stream of recollections, suggestions and reassuring convictions that rushed through Ma Ttiinrl cmild riorhtlv be dignified with the name of thought be strode boldly out into the corridor, a notioeable figure onn,ioh from hla commanding stature and grand breadth of shoulder. Many eyes fol lowed him as he passed between the banks of flowers with whloh the wide oorrioor was lined on either side, and many were fta prtaoplfttlonB as to who, he wag and why he was at the ball, since he spoke' to tib one and nobody seemed to know him. But he passed on, unconscious alike of admir ing eyes and fruitless speculation. ' Meantime Maud had suffered . her part ner to lead her to a wide window seat at the farther end of the corridor from that where her old friend was seeking her.' The girl's face looked strangely pale now that the flush dancing had brought to it had died away,' and therewas an expression of something very like despair in her wide gray: eyes as she listened to her compan ion's eager words. "You know you promised me my an swer tonight, Maud, and we mayn't have such a chance again. No one has found out this corner yet, but It won't escape the observation of the crowd long. I've waited patiently and haven't bothered you a bit and now at lost time's up. You won't ask me 'to wait any longer?" A look of sudden dismay clouded the boyish bright ness of his face as he spoke, but only for a moment. . Cj-- : ' . .-; "--:-V -"No, I won't ask you to wait any lon ger" the girl's words came slowly and with an evident effort "but why do you want me to say yes, when you know that I don't care for you? : No, hear me out," as he would have interrupted her. : "I like yon, but I don't care for you in that way and I never shall." , : ' "But you will, Maud; you must when you see how awfully fond I" "No, I never shall, I know. If you in sist on marrying me, you shall at least do It with your eyes open, Mr. Melbourne." "Oh, don't speak to me like that!" "But I feel to you like that, and I must speak as I feel. Feel!" with swift self scorn. ""What have I to do with feeling at all? If I marry you, it will be to escape from my present life to get away from myself from the everlasting, purposeless round of dances and dinners. I have told you this before." " Yes, and I have told you that I love you." ; ; "And yet you don't hesitate?" "For myself,' no." He was silent a mo ment, a look of most unusual indecision on his face. "But you put things differ ently tonight," he said at length. "You 6ay you know you shall never care for me. I don't: see how you can know that un less" , ' ' "Unless" She faced him bravely, though a sudden flush showed she already grasped his meaning. "You care for some one else," he said very deliberately. "Do you, Maud?" Did she? For a moment be thought she was go ing to break into indignant denials, then all at once her faoe softened and changed and the light of a wonderful joy flashed Into It as she sprang to her feet exclaim ing "Denzlll At last !" Young Melbourne turned in astonish ment. Who was this stately looking man that Maud should go to meet him with outstretched hands of welcome and bril liant, rapturous smile? No matter who he was, the boy felt that his question was answered. He took his dismissal quietly and left them without a word, , nor did any one see him again that night. And Denzll? At the sight of Maud's eager eyes and sweet, well remembered smile, he forgot all his stern resolutions and carefully cul tivated convictions. He bad never even dreamed of the possibility of such a meet ing as this, and the glad recognition that rang in her voice fairly swept him off his feet, strong, self contained man though he was. For she loved him. He saw it in her eyes, heard it in her voice, knew it at last, as tonishing, . well nigh impossible fact though it was, and, this being so, nothing could come between thorn ; no proud, dis dainful relations could part them any more, and when Denzll Claxton returned to Australia after his brief visit was over bis wife accompanied him, and great was the wrath and indignation among the Draycourts, who had tried so hard to make her in all respects one with themselves, only to fall so signally at the last. But Maud was happy, and once back again among Denzil's people and all the congenial associations of the past she soon regained the bright serenity and sunny sweetness of nature which she had well nigh lost in that alien land to which un kind fate and Denzll'6 stern sense of duty had for a time transplanted her. House hold Words. Another Fiddle. James Whitcomb was a prominent citizen of Indiana in her early days and he was not only a politician, but one of the best amateur musicians in the oountry. He composed sever al pieces for the violin, which was his own chosen instrument, and many are the stories told of him and his fiddle. At one time he was traveling from Indianapolis to eastern Indiana and stopped for the night at a house on a lonely road. He entered the cabin with his companion, and there they found a lame young man called Amos sitting by the fire scraping at an old violin with most disastrous result. He laid the violin on the bed, and started away to the stable with the horses. Mr. Whitcomb at once took up the violin, tuned it and when Amos returned was playing light and beautiful airs. Amos was en tranced. Ho sat down and, mouth wide open in wonder, watched the musician, men Mr. vvnitoomD struck up "Hail Columbia, " and the youth could bear it no longer. He sprang to his feet. "If I had $50," cried be, "I'd give it all for that fiddle ! I never heard suchmusio." Mr. Whitcomb said nothing, but- kept on playing. By and by, when he had finished, he laid the violin' on the bed. .This. was the young man's opportunity. . He sprang up, seized the instrument, carried it to the fire where he could see more plainly and turned it over and over, examining every part. "Mister, "he sang out, in high ex citement, "I never in my life see two fiddles so much alike as yours and minel" Youth's Companion. The Englishman. A Canadian writes to remind Americans that the north pole be longs to Canada. He recalls the Eng lishman in Utah who stuok his fin ger- in Salt lake,' tasted it and ex claimed: "Why, Tve come to the British possessions. This water "is salt. " These Canadians are capable of claiming the north . star because their north pole points toward it. There is something admirable, sub lime, about this " tendency of the British possessions to extend them selves automatically. "The Listener" once knew some English . people who emigrated to Chicago. They had a young cousin who was an officer in the British army. Before they left home in England this young offioer came to bid the girls of the family goodby. He was a nioe boy and an old play mate, and the girls were inclined to. be tearful. "We shall never see you again," they said. "Oh, nonsense 1" said be. "Our regiment may be or dered out to Chicago at any time. He didn't mean conquest. He sim ply thought Chicago was in the Brit ish possessions. Boston Transcript. What Be Could See. "What is there to see at the theaters tonight?" asked the man from the coun try. His city friend sighed. "A large hat. with four ostrich feathers, enamel ed buckle, a cluster "of roses and several leweled hatDins." he said. " "Be sure and take tout opera glasses, for then you can distinguish the minor details of the trimming." iNew xorjs xnnune. THAT STJNBONNETJ In a handsome bedroom In a New York hotel a gentleman was growllns at the heat, moving about and exhibiting In every way the restlessness of expectation or a mind ill at ease. - He looked every inch an Englishman, and if he had spoken his thoughts they would have been : How long Rodney is cone! -I wonder if he found her? .To think she has been in such trouble and I did not know it J But what could I have done ? ' Nothing ! I bound myself to stand aslde nntil. Rodney came back. When he confided in me, told me he loved her and was going home to ask his father's consent to marry her I felt bound in honor to wait. - - : J : Well, his father will be agreeably sur prised when he sees her. . .There is not a lady in London society, more refined, graceful, highly edueated, and nobody can dispute her beauty, but will the loss of her father's wealth make the old gentleman withdraw his oonsentP" And the door opened to admit another Englishman. His faoe was olouded, and there was decided temper in the way he pitched his bat on the bed and exclaimed: "What a beastly hot dayl" v J'She she rejeoted you?" The boyish face lighted for a moment with a conceited smile. Well, not exactly, that. I didn't ask her. You see, old man, when I saw Mrs. jVandenhopper yesterday, she did not tell me half how bad It was. She told me that Miss Underwood's trustee, guardian and lawyer all in one had defaulted, lost her money, as well as his own, and that of nu merous other people, and vanished. ifut an aunt, in a plaoe on Long Is land, left Miss Underwood a small farm, years and years ago, which was in the care of another business man', who, so far, has not vanished. - I went to Cold Spring full of hope to tell Miss Underwood of my undying affec tion. But, by Jove, just imagine! - The farm turns out to be a miserable little plaoe of a few acres, and Miss Underwood Is .cultivating It herself I ; Sending green peas and strawberries to market! . She was out in the garden, actually weeding a cabbage bed herself, and a tow zle headed boywas carting off the weeds in a barrow." So you giva her up because in her mis fortune she goes nobly to work instead of living on her relatives?" Well, It's all very well for you to' talk that way. I've envied you your Independ ence before now, but I am not my own master as you are. By Jove ! if I were like you, rich, with a good old family name and estate and nobody to control me, I might do as I pleased. But after all I was completely disenohanted, Bob, when I saw that sunbonnet. Nobody knows what state her bands are in, and a fellow in my position must think something of appear ances." - . "Yes." ,- ' It was hot even at Cold Spring, and Em ily Underwood, the cabbage bed weeded, pushed back her sunbonnet, unconscious of the offense it had given, and straight ened herself almost with a groan. The towzle headed boy looked on and sympa thized. 'You'd hadn't oughter go In so fierce, " be said. "Folks 't ain't used to't fillers does, ma says. You'd oughter hire the weedln done. Lor, look at your hands!" 'They are certainly very dirty, Sam," said the low, sweet, well bred voice. "'Tain't that. There's lots o soap goln. But the size of 'em gets me. Slob little white mites ain't got no business workln." "But work Is better than starving, Sam." Miss Underwood went into the email dwelling, all that was left of her lost wealth. Poverty had found her without one money making art at her command. Her musio was far too superficial, for a 'teacher; her education was in no way thorough enough for practical purposes. it was true that she knew no more of farming than a Greek, but the farm was her own, and she paid a man to come every day to do the heaviest of her work and to teach her. Her aunt In New York had offered her a home and suggested matrimony, but Emily had distinctly refused to hunt for a husband. . Leaning over the fence that separated her garden from her neighbor's was an old mao, who said in a drawl: "There was a city chap here today, Miss Underwood, askin questions no end of 'em 'bout you. Th' old 'ooman allows he's English. She came from Cornwall herself, and she knows the talk." Cornwall! Emily Underwood felt the blood rush to her cheeks, but she asked no more questions. She had washed her hands, examined the fresh scratches and bruises on their delicate white surface, wondered how soon they would be hard and brown and was lingering In the doorway, when she saw Robert Beauchamp. The offending sunbonnet still shaded her face, the thick, mud stained boots still covered her slender feet, the calico' dress, the coarse apron, were all there, as de scribed four long hours before. But her lover saw only the shy, brown eyes droop under his eager gaze, the quick, rioh oolor stain the fair, round cheeks, the beauty of the sweet face and graceful fig ure, and his heart rose to his lips. He told her of his pain in learning the loss that had fallen upon her, his sorrow at her changed fortunes, and in tenderest tones he besought her to trust her future to him to be his beloved, cherished wife. She had been mistress of Beauchamp hall for more than a year before she knew the reason of her husband's long conceal ment of his love, the check. honor put upon his lips. . " Rodney went down to propose on the same day I did, sweetheart, but your sun bonnet frightened him. But it makes me Bhiver to think he might have asked you." "Why? It would have made no differ ence." "But he has a title will have a higher one when his father dies, and six times my Income." "Well, I did not love him. I did love you." "And if I had not found you?" ''I should have continued to weed cab bages in a sunbonnet." 'New York Press. Its Original Condition. Customer What do you mean by sell ing me that stuff you called hair restorer and telling me It would restore my head to Its original condition? - Chemist Didn't you like ltr Customer No, I didn't. If I had kept on much longer, I should have been en tirely bald. Original condition, indeed! Chemist Most people are born bald, sir. That is the original condition. London Tit-Bits. It May Do M raacb for Ton. Mr. Fred. Miller, of Irvine, 111., writes that he bad a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidnev and Liver troubles and olten gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 60c for large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. v Fraul H Steflman. Jas.-S. fort- Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company Telephone 162 Ian 25 tf CURE YOURSELF I Use Big B for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. ."sinless, and not astrin- ItHeEHSOHEIIIOM.OO. - Poisonous. 901a sy sirmndMM, "or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for - si .uu, or s Domes, sz.73. Circular sent on request. w X in i to a d.r. I M - Onaraataad ml laaf not to aniatora. 17? dec 87 ly , Bowden COHTAIBS Than any v Mineral The Only Lithia Water of Stone in - th f Bladder ?and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: ''Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." W. A. Wakely, M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have From Lithia Springs,Ga. obtained quick; and satisfactory results ; in ChroruV Popular Prices. Rheumatism and Brights Disease." ; . ' .BOWDKN LITHIA WATIR is gnarameed to care all diseases of the Kid- reyi and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Gout and Nervous Dyspepsia Posta - Card brings illustrated pamphlet. - , r. .; -; r Onr Sparkling -Table Water Has no EquaL. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&Wly 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. WEINOW HAVE THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated "PURITAN," "Blue Flame," OIL COOKING 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 market that can compare with them. : Wm., B. Spri -n ger & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf "FT A BDWABE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, WIRE SCREENS, and a ; thousand other articles : The "Champion" Mower the best made. J. W. LIURCHISOH, aug 23tf Orton Building, Wilmington, N STATEMENT ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N, C. At the close of Buaneu July 14th, 189S, Condensed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. Loans S493.601 75 Overdraft! , None U. S. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 41,950 00 Banking House and Fixtures 10.0. 0 00 Redemption Fund 1,856 00 Due from Reserve Agent i.,... $54,777 SI Due from other Banks 48,806 98 Cash 'on hand.,, 63,336 03166,980 81 1 Total, $712,687 96 i directors: J. W. Norwood, W. E. Springer, D. L. Gore, C. W. Worth, S. P. McNair, E. J. Powers, Sam'l Bear, Jr., H." L. Vollers, W. C. Coker, Jr. J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S. C, G. A. Norwood, Greenvile, S. C New York correspondent, Chemical National Bank. jyutf ., ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. O. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin September 24th, 1896. , Special attention paid to thorough instruction on the Violin. Certificate admits to Vassar. jyi9 2im ' REV. B. 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We give a written gaaraatee to cur permanently any case with'three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent. Interest. "Baco-Curo is sot a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures with out the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Cured By Baeo-Cmxo and Gained Thirty Founds. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented : Clavton. Nevada Co.. Ark.. Tan 28. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis . Gentlemen: For forty years 1 used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I wis a trreat ufferer from genera debility and heart disease For fifteen vears I tried to emit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, among other. "No-To Bac," 'Ibe Indian Tobacco Antidote,' "Double Chlorile of Gold." etc.. etc.. bnt none of them did me the least bit of good. Finsl'y, however, I purchased a box of your "Baco-Coio" and it has entirely cored me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pound in weight and am relieved from all the numer ous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a qu're of paper upon my changed feelings and condi tion. Yours respectfully, P. H. Marbcky, Fastoi C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold bv all druroitts at SI. 00 per box: three boxes (thirty days' trea-ment), S3 50, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Cr wse, Wis., and Boston, Mass. apt 14 3m ex n Am a further protection against all Imitations. r Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y. octS ly th , -NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS V office. Suitable tor wrapping paper. Signature is printed In fj BLUB dlaganally 'tjT across the ' - f jtjr" outside f r ry wrapper'' " M nf - 7 of every "J " bottle of t , , (Hie Original I JjJ 'and Genuine lj yyi (Worcestershire SAUGE la UORrTlii Other Natural ' . - - Water In the World. - Known Solvent C. LIABILITIES. , Capital i... .9135,000 00 Surplus SJ5,000 00 Undivided profits ...117.767 01 66,767 01 Circulation 87.120 CO Total Deposits , 493,800 95 Total. ... S713.687 96 FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. Institute. J ARIES DINWIDDIE, AT. A. (University of Virginii) Principal. TASTELESS m T IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GA1ATIA, IIXS., NOV. 16, 1893. Paris Medicine CoM Bt. Louis, Mo. n.mi.inan! Wa anld last vear. 600 bottles Of GBOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience of H years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis faOttQP ns your Tonic. Yours truly, ' ABNKT.CABa&O For tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and aU other Druggists. Wilmington, N. C. ap80 D& w m - LADIES MYouraof DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S Steeli Pennyroyal Pills are the original and only FRENCH, sale and reliable cure on the market. Price, $1.00; sent by maiL Genuine sold only by ai A. D.bbiun a uc wh. Druggist, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N.'C. my D& W ly Combination Bicycle FOR SALE- i A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call in person, or address M., at ; ap 7 tf Star Office. SCHEDULE OF THE Wilmington Seacoast Railroad. TN EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER X 14 14th, 1896. TRAINS GOING. Leave Wilmington Daily except Sunday 630 a.m 10.10 a. m.; 3.30 p. m., 6.80 p. m. Leave Wilmington e unday 10,03 a. m ; 2 JO p. m. RETURNING. Leave Ocean View Daily except 8 an day 7.30 a. m 11.00 a. m : 5.30 p m., s ou p. m. Leave Ocean View Sunday 12.00 m ; 6 00 p. seplStf LL T7.. n. & U. Eailvav. In ESeot Sunday, May 17, 186 r.DAiLV Ixcvr Soma. , , - - NORTH STATIONS. IsOUTH BQUND - BQUKD a 1 18 y --'- -- - - - tT t6' A M PM WiumiGTOK P MP M 00 Lv.. .Mulberry street.. .Ar 18 40 7 00 t 10 Lv.,. .Sorry street ....Aj 12 30' 3 25 0 60 Ai..JaxsoaviUe, Lv 12 1 5. 11 00 ; 8 58 Lv " - Ar 10 43 10 Sa 11 58 4 80 Lv..Maysvffle.,..T....Lv 10 09 9 18 180 4 44 Lv..Pollocksville......Lv 9 65 8 10 . 1 30 6 j Ai,.Ncwbera .Lv 90 8 to P M - AM Nos. 5 and 6 mixed trains, Nos. 7 and 8 passenger trains. Trains 8 and 7 p m make connection wi th trains on A. & N. C R. R. for Morehead Cirr and Beaniort. Connection with Steamer Neuse at Newbern to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Monday,. Wednes day and Friday. , - Steamer Geo. D. Pnrdv nakaa dailv trtna htismn Jacksonville and New River points. -nonr-ay, -rreonesoay ana rnaay. -(Tuesday, Thunday and Saturday, t . . t Daily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, General Manags i my 22 tf J. W.MARTKN1S, - Traffic Manager ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ScKKntru in Effect Sept. 14,1896; - Dbpaktdxb raoH Whjungtoh Nosthboumd. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 10.63 9,35 A M a m, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Goldsboro, 13.01 a m, Wilson 13.53 p m. Rocky Moant 1.35 p m, Tarboro 3.40 p m, Weldon 3.33 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond' 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 13.53 a m, Philadelphia .3,45 a m, New York 6.53 am, tBoston 30 pm. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.80 7.00 P M p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m. Goldsboro 9.36 d m, Wilson 10.33 p m, t Tarboro 7.08 a m, Rocky Mount 11.05 p m, Weldon 1.01 a m,tAorfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 3.88 a in, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 a m, New York 1.33 p m, Boston 8.30 pm. SOUTHBOUND: DAILY No. 56 Passenger Dw Lake Wacca 1.30 P M maw 4.45 p m, Chadbouru 5.19 pm.Ms, rion 6.39 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.53 p m, C"lnmbi" 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 12.50 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 am, Tampa 6.00pm. RRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. l-AILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston l.OOp M PM m,New York 9.00 p m, Phiiadeldhia 13.05 am, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4. W a m, Richmond 9.05 a r Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldon 11.55 a m, Tarboro i3.13 p m. Rocky Moant 13.45 p m, Wilson 3 JO p m,Golds . bora 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia ' 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.03 9.45 a .m am. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 3.25 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters burg 8.12 pm, tNorfolk 3.30 p m, Wei- aon .4p m, riarboro o.os p nc Rocky - Moant 5.45 a m, leave 6.20 a m, Goldsboro 7.05 a m, - 7.57 a m, MagnoHa 8.10 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. Wilson Warsaw DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7 .00 a 12.15am m, Sanford f.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 45 a m,' Columbia 5.45 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 8.50 a m, Mai ion 9.31 a m, Chadbonm 10.35 m, Lake Waccamaw 11.C6 a m. fDaDy except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel don 3.55 p m, Haliiax4.13 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 5.05 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, KlnsMm 7 45 p m. Ra mming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wasningtoa 8.00 a m and 2 00 p m, arrive Farmele 8.60 a m and 3 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 50am and 6 SO p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7 JO p. m. Daily except Sunday. xnun leavss xarDoro.n.i;., daxiy at 5. S3 p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.35 p at. Returning, leaves Ply month daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro (.45 a m. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro. M. C duly except Sunday, 600am: arrive Smlthfiald. . l... ix I a m. Ketuming, leaves SmithSeld 7 60 m. arrive Goldsboro. N. C. 9 15 a n Xrain on NashvUle Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.80 p m, arrives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.10 p m. Retaining leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash Villa 635am; arrive Rocky Mount 905 am, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch enve Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 8.30a m and 4.10 p m; return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 11 SO a m. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9.05 a m, arrive Latta 9.84 a m, Dillon 9 86 a m, Rowland 9 52 a m., returning leaves Rowland 606 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 p m, uuta o.o f p m, jree uee s.aa p m, daily. Trains on umway Branch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadbonrn 10.40 a m. arrive Conway 13.55 p m, leave Conway 2 80 p m, Chadbonrn 5X5 p mjSrrive Hub 6 JO p m.Daily except Sunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Railroad leave Florence 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 8 12 p m, leave Oarlinston 8 17 a m, arrrve Cheraw 9 22 p m , Wades boro 10 15 p m, Retuning leave Wadesboro a sua m, ueraw o vs a m, uarlington 7.45 a m, arrive r lorence o.io a m. Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave Floys 9.40a m, Darungtoa 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Florence 9 am, Darlington 9 SJ a m, anive Floyda 8 40 a m. i rains leave Oibson 6. 15 am, Ben- nettsville 6 41 am. airive Darlincton 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 25 a m. Returning, leave Sumter 6 30 p m, uarimgton s.iopm, arrive fiennettsviue VO0p m. Gibson 9 35 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 06 pm, Manning 6.35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 pm, leave Lanes 8.S4 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89 a m. Dailv. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9. SO a m, 7.10 p m, arrive Georgetown 13 m , 8.30 p m. leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a m. 5.35 Dm. Dailv except Snndav. Wilson and FayetteviUe Branch leave Wilson 3.10 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.53 p m. Smithfield 3.03 p m, Dunn 8.50 p m, FayetteviUe 4.86 n m. 1.07 a m. Rowland 6.06 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 .53 a m, ravettevuie li.iu a m, y.w p m,Dunnll.4 a m, Smithfield 13.37 p m, Selma 12.34 p m, arrive Wilson ua p m, 11. oo p m. Manchester & Augusta 'tirmA train leaves Sum ter 4 13 a m, Ceston 5 21a m, arrive Denmark 6 a m. Returning leave Denmark 4 17 p m, Cres oa 5 16 p m. Sumter 6 05 p m Dailv. . f ICKH.IJ. unsui utun leave .rcatun o so a m, ar rive Pieanalls 9.15 p m. Returning leaves Frontalis 10 p m( arrives uesron a wpm, LFailv except Sunday. tmnopviiie crancn trains leave cmott 11.10 a m and 7.15 p m. arrive Lccknow 1 o m and 8.15 n m. Returning leave Luckaow 6 05 a m and 8 00 p m, ar rive X.1UOL o.o a m ana o.ou p m. t Daily except Sunday r- aunday only. H. M. AMiRSON, Aas't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY.GenlManageii T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manarer. teSS tl Atlantic & Nortn Carolina Eailroal JTlme: Table. In Effect Wednesday, May 87th. 1896. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. 3 4 Passenger Daily Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. AM. , A.M.- 8 20 Goldsboro 11 35 4 12 Kinston 10 83- ........ 5 15 6 35 Newbern 9 17 9 80 6 37 ' 6 42 Morehead City... 8 Oi 8 07 P. s. P Um A. M. A. BA . Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram (Vest, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m and with W. N. N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points Train 3 connects with Southern Railway train, arr.ving at Goldsboro 8.00 p. m., and with W. A W. train from the North at 3,05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wilmington and inter mediate points. .' S. L. DILI., Sup't, ma xi tl Old RIe WSpapers. V011 CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, In quan jl titles to suit At Your Own Price. At the STAR Office Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet?. Cane Feari Yailia Taller Mm Cor JOHN GILL.. It e elver. JCOHDENSED schedule. IH BPFBCT AUGUST 23, 1896. SOUTH BOUSED ' MOBTH SOUND DAILY . - MAIN LINE. DAILY No. 1. : No. 3. - ! 55 p. m. Ar... Wilmington.. .Lve ,7 35 a.-- 4 45 " Lv... FayetteviUe ...Ar 10 4 a m 4 83 " Ar .. FayetteviUe ... Lv 11 05 " 4 80 - ' Ar FayetteviUe June Lv 11 IS " 3 19 " Lv .... Sanford Lv 12 40 p. a 1 82 a m Lv.,... .Climax.... ..Lv 8 40 " 108 " . Lv.. .. Greensboro.. .lAi 3 08 " 13 68 " Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv 3 15 " 13 13am. Lv....Stokesdale..., Lv 403 1145 - Lv...Wah Cove... Ar 4 88 11 87 ' Ar..Walnut Cove... Lv 4 88 11 09 44 Lv.... Rural HalL..Lv 6 12. " 9 45 " Lv.....Mt Airy Ar 6 85 SOVTH BOUND NOKTH BOUND bah. Bennctsvills Division. daily No. 8. ' No. 4. 7 15 p m Ar...BcanettsviUe...Lv 8 45 a. m. 6 15 Lv......Maxton.. .. At 9 45 " 6 48 " Lv.. .Red Springs... .Lv 10 15 " 6 00 " Lv....Hope MUi....Lt 10 (8 4 43 " Lv.... FayetteviUe... Ar 11 10 SOOTH BOUND - MOBTH SOUND Daily except Factory and Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No, 15. No. 16. MIXBD. ' MIXXD. ' B Mp m - Ar Rhmsenr Lv 6 45 a. 4 05 Lv Climax,,... Lv 8 85 8 10 " Lv... Greensboro. .. Ar 9 80 " No.. 15 BtrXBDi NORTH BOUND. daily ex so Leave Greensboro 9 86 a. m Lieave otosesoaie,,, ,,.,,, 10 60 u Arrive auaison,,.,.. 11 60 " No. 15. wrxxD. SOUTH BOUND, daily ex su Leave Madison... 13 85 p m Arrive Greensboro!"""!" ...".. 1 88 885 " SrOBTH-BOUMD COMNXCTSKS At FayetteviUe with the Atlantic Coast Line for aU points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Wainnt Cove with the Norfolk & West a. Winston sawm. . . - SOUTH-SOUND CesarBCTIOIfS ' At Wainnt Cova with the Norfolk & Western Railroad "" jvowwaeano points aorta and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for Raleigh. Richmond and aU noints North and F.t yUle with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points Sooth, at Max ton with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte. Auanta ana au points South and Southwest. W. E. KYLE, Qenl Ptuuenger Agent, J. W. FBY; G-an'1 "HtR.nn.erar. aug 22 tf LIMITED "TRA1H5- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Aran. 5th, 1E96. No.41 No408 P.M A. M. Leave Wflmingt or, S. A L. 8 20 Arrive Maxton " Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet . " 6 12 6 55 7 15 910 Arrive Wadesboro " 8 01 8 55 0 62 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 12 55- 1 50 8 00 . Arrive Monroe - - " Leave Monroe " 9 101 10 20 Airive Charlotte i " Arrive Lincoln ton " At rive Shelby " Arrive Rutherfordton " A.M Leave Hamlet S.A.L. t9S5 arrive Osborne 9 50 10 25 KoUock Cheraw 10 4.' P. M. Leave Cheraw S. A. L. t 6 80 KoUock Osborne 5 50 6 25 6 60 Arrive Hamlet P M Leave Wilmington S. A. L. 8 20 A. M. 10 45 Monroe " 9 05 10 32 11 58 Arrive Chester " 12 03 P.M. Clinton " u Greenwood I" Abbeville " Elberton " Athens ' Atlanta 1 20 2 33 2 58 4 00 5 1J 6 46 A. M 1 00 1 82 3 86 8 88 5 2 Leave Atlanta A . 4 W. P, Ar Montgomery West of Ala, 5 35 10 45 P. M Arrive Mobile E. & N. 4 101 New Orleans " . 8 80 1 ifTiTi-T; , A. M.l P.M. Airive Columbia 'C. K.L 10 00 4 so AM P M Arrive Augusta P. R. a W. C.lt 9 85 6 05 Arrive Macon M A N.I I '640 EAST AND NORTH. - April 6th, 1896. No 88 No403 , mn . - P. M. Leave Wilmington S. A. L 8 30 Arrive Hamlet ' A.M. 6 55 Leave Hamlet 8 15 10 85 Arrive Southetn'Pines ' 9 15 11 21 " Ra'eigh n 28 Ai"- P M T. e?ferKm " 1 0 3 83 Weldon " 8 00 4 05 . . i ' , P. M. A. M. AmvePtmouth 8. A. L 5 50 7 80 Norfolk " 6 00 7 60 ' ' P M i V M Arrive Richmotid , A. C. L 6 40 6 40 Washington P.R.R. 1110 10 45 - ISH""0. " 12 48 125 m g"lsdeiphia . ... 8 45 8 20 New York 6 53 4 5 Arrive jn W'lminatnn fxnm .Tl mJ T .1. wj South and West, 12 50 noon Daily, and 8.50 a. m. daily except Monday. PuUmsn Sleeners hernvn . a.i Trains 404, 402, 41 and 38. " j-numan Sleepers between Hamlet and Porta month. Trains 402, 408, 88 snd 4L PuUmsn Sleetierg hrlmm n,.'...lail Trains 403 and 403. Trains 403 and 403 are ?Hi Atlanta Special ruiirran Sleepers between Charlotte ani Richmond. Trains 402 asd 403. Close connections a Atlanta w. rt- Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and' Close .connections at Portsmonth for Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and th. It.., PiIrr tDaily ex. Sunday. ' t Daily ex. Monday. for further information apply to THOS. D. MEARES, H. W. B. GLOVF.ll.Tfl;, vr ' V. E. McBEE. Gen SnM. C ST;.-'0.HN Vice-President and Genl Manager, ma 13 tf The Clyde SteamsMp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C ' AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York (r WLUnlnctOBi ONI IDA, Saturday, Sept. 12 CROATAN, Saturday, ' Sept. 19" PAWNEE, Wednesday, Sept. 23 WllanlBrtoM tor New York. CROATAN, 'Saturday, Sep. 12 PAWNEE, . Wednesday, Sept. 16 ONEIDA, Saturday, Sept. 19 wllMiactoB (or Gsorgetown, S. C. PAWNEE. , . Saturday, Sept. 13 ONEIDA. , JTuesday, Sept. IS 9 Through BQls Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points is North and South Carolina. Foe freight or passage apply to - H. G. SMALLBONES, Stmt., Wilmington. N. C. THEO. O. EOES, T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. GeneralAgents, BowUni Qreen N.V. sep lj tl D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT. WIL- mington, N. C. . Stores, Offices and Dwellings for rent. Houses and Lots i fee sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes ana insurance attended to prompttv ass maaefl oa rnrp o a ertv real esarte. tape it . ... TV Ml!' 1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1896, edition 1
3
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