Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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M,"-i. for Infants and Children. aaaaaaBaBBBMBBBBwBBBaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBsa . MOTHERS Do Yon Know that Paregoric, Bate. mau's Drops, uoauey s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syropa and most remedies forchildrea ere composed of opium or morphine t Do Yon Know that opium and n phiue axe stupefy m narcotlj poisons t Do Yorl Know that la most countries " druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling thein poison ? Do Yott Know that Cast oris Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle t .'.-' Do ypq Know that Castoria la the prescription of the fatuous Dr. 6amnel Pitcher? That it has been ini use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of aS ether remedies for children combined? ; ; Do Yon Know that yon should nat permit any ineUiciue to be given your child unless yon or your physician know of what it is composed? - ' dq Yon Know that when possessed of this periect pieparatioii, your children may DCS kept well, and that yon may have unbroken teat t 11 These Ttitngra are worth know lag. They are facts. Children CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, AT.T.AY3 n:vERisHNEss, cures dtarrtkka and WVSD COLIC, relieves teethtnq TgOCBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AND FIATUXENCY. CASTORIA For Infants and-'Cliilflren Txi not be jmoosed trpon. but rnsist-vpent having Castoria, and see that the fac-simile sig- nature ote is on the wrap per. We shall crotect our selves and the public at all hazards. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray St, IT. Y. one -half size or ococ POZZONI'S COUPLEXIOH POWDER! I has been the standard for forty years and ' . a juyro pupouu- so-uay wan ever oeiors. POZZONI'S Is the Ideal complexion powder beautlfytair, I refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. ' I A ueiicue, invisible protection to the lace. . HitneveryDexofFOZZONFBamari uuiwm nroniis wvui n-sja-ar i is given free of emrti ' AT DRUGGISTS Aim FANCY STORES. leb 14 y Save Paying Ddcfors' Bills BT U BOTANIC . .D.D. BLOOD BALTi THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES ' Haa ama Unronfblj Med fey a fnl parateUas ul tfcs Mpat tor 40 Tar. a4 SWM aakfclj S4 imiasnaauy . 1 SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, a) RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, A m n mmt r iiTiHo. sraKADixo 6r BI'WNlKa SOSES- h li ht br Imi IHlfl 111 i A porta, im offend t ia world. PrlM 1 x amw: . iiiiii nr so. rm nh .7 snouH- S spiit snrff - TMMttr sr vdLII I rnCC WONPEatrtJI. CCRXS. ' ? BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6s. - febl81r to thsa Are You Afraid o TO READ BOTH SIDES OF, THE QUESTION? Tne New York Journal 2s tne only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Sewall and h daily publishes articles fry tlie leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question. "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, lifceral and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should cad h, whether Republican ot Democrat Cry FOR PITCHER'S 1 Dally . . .... - 1 cent erywlisro. Subscription f or On Month, Including- Sunday - - - -40cnta Tw Months and a "-if - SI.OO . Send subscription to The New York Journal. . arcnlauoa Ifcpartment, TOW YOWL ep.tC IRISH GAEUC LOVE SONO. "I'd roam the world ore sad over with yoo, O swan neck and lark voioe and swift's wins , in shoe: My violets sad lilies and rose without roe, I'd roam the world over and oyer with you.? If X roamed the world over, fond lover, with yon, - - ' :-w - . And we met the rode mountains, now what . wouw we aoT They would, smooth thomselves -straight ai one stroke of yonr shoe. ' 1 And I'd coarse their crests over and over with yon." , . . . . . .. "My fond, foolish lover, still roaming with '--.yoo. To ford the rough river, now, what should we- i dor" ' . To one great shallow glass it would shrink at your view. And admire and admire and admire yon 8011 M,.V 11 r. 'But, ah. U still roaming, rash lover, with yon, We reached the dread desert, say, what should . we dor" , . Oh, your sigh of soft balm wonld the wilder - . . neas woo. To break into blossom so heavenly of hue, - I That we'd rest at long last from oar roaming, : aroor . Alfred PBrcival Graves. HIS LOSS Mt GAIN. C3iarley Wibtrrn and I .axe coobIds, bat Bomohow I Boaroely seemed to belong to the family at alL Wa bad no end of rela tives, and be was a general favorite wlth all, even some be bad never seen, for they would die and leave him legacies. He was oonstantly getting some little-"windfall" of this kind until at length "Charley Wi ll urn's luck" became a general catchword among us, a synonym for nil that was locky and fortunate. - - One morning at breakfast we were artists and shared the same rooms and stu dio he ' received a black edged letter, which, upon opening and reading, be oast down with a discontented look. Another funeral to go to," be grum bled, "and here are my piotozes unfinish ed, and next week is sending In day I" - Who la it now?" I asked. "Another legacy, I suppose, eh?" very likely," be returned Indifferent ly. He was so used to these things be scarcely took any notice of them now. "It's Uncle Alexander Stephen. Did you know himf" - - I shook my bead. "Have heard of him ; never saw him," I said. "1 hardly knew him myself-" Charley explained, "at least not since I was a boy. It's a rare bother, this, coming just now. Such a long Journey into the country. J say: Jack, you have done your pictures and sent them in and have nothing to do for a spell. . Couldn't you go down for mef " "What, In your name?" I exclaimed. "Tes. Why not? - It's years since I was among any of the set. This letter is from Mr. Parohly, the solicitor of the will, I suppose. He doesn't know me. You are Jack Wiburn. It's only a difference of Christian name, and it's all In the family, yoa know." . . . . " " " ; To out the matter ''short, I had to eon sent, as X generally did where Charley ' was concerned . I took the lawyer's letter as a sort of cre dential and. set . out,. grumbling a good deal at what I considered Charley's "cheek" in thus making nse of me. If I bad finished up my work before be bad, it was only because I bad worked at it more constantly, and now, instead of reaping the advantage In the shape of a few days' rest, he made It an excuse for .sending me off on a lugubrious mission like this, and Charley would no doubt have a good lega cy, too, out of it. "I don't suppose it's much," be said to me. . I'Perhaps a hundred or two hardly worth going down for, you know." : - So I had to go, with no legacy In view at all, small or large I - However, as I have said, I set out for the place it was In Devonshire and In due course I arrived at the little town and put up a hotel for the" night. The funeral was fixed for tbe following day, and on Inquiry I learned that the bouse I had to go to was only a short distance away. The next day, therefore, saw me among the assembled guests. I found out Mr. Parohly and silently showed him his own letter. "Ah," said be, "you are Mr. Wi burn. - Very good. Glad to see yoa. M . I did not' reply, so be concluded .that I was Charley Wiburn without my having said anything one way or the other. But when, after the funeral, tbe will came to be read I found Charley was down for 5,000! This made me think It harder lines than ever that I should have bad to come down in bis place. The weather was atrociously cold, the , March winds strong and blustering, with show ers of sleet and snow, and I felt cold and Aiserable.At the end of tbe reading of the will I was making my way out to get back to the hotel when some one said, "Mr. Wiburn, I believe?" I looked around and saw a stiff, military looking old boy regarding me with a smile through bis spectacles. ."Charley," said he, "don't you remember me?" I thought to my self : "Oh, now I'm in for H. Here's a nice mess, all through trying to serve Charley. . Just my bad lock." This feel ing did not grow less when be said: "Mll ly wants to speak to you. She has been looking at you and says she can hardly - recognise you lor her old playfellow." ("No wonder, " I thought. "It would be strange If she did.") - - She came up and shook bands, and tbe - moment I looked at ber I simply fell help lessly head over ears in love with ber then and there. She seemed to be tbe loveliest, most adorable creature I had ever seen. A sadden resolve came into my mind. Bath-' er than run the risk of losing ar chance I now bad of speaking to ber I would say nothing about. my not being "Charley," let the oonsequenoes be what they might. ' "Don't you remember your little play mate Mill?" said she, with a blush and an entrancing look in ber beautiful eyes. Well, it's not so surprising, for I should never havs known yon, either, if Mr. Parohly had not pointed you out to us." Before X "exactly realized what I was doing I was whisked off to Major Bain fleld's house as X found the name of Mil ly's father to be to dine, calling at the hotel for my evening "togs" on the way. X found the major s house a neat, quiet looking little place on the outskirts of the town. He lived alone with his daughter bis wife being dead a housekeeper and one servant. Though everything was com fortable, there was that Indescribable air that gave one the Impression that they Were not too well off as regards this world's goods. - Since I was not too well off, either, this wonld not have troubled me but for that legacy ot 5,000 I was supposed to have come in fox. "Was that tbe secret cause of this sudden friendllnessf"! asked my self. But when I looked at Milly and saw the frank glance of her truthful, honest looking eyes .1 felt ashamed of myself. Nor when I regarded the major and noted the open, manly look tbe fine" old soldier gave baok to me could X bring myself to think of him as a scheming old fortuns hunter. , . Such good friends did we three besoms that X lingered on in the place for a week, during which time I dally grew more un comfortable at the part I was playing. At last I sought out Milly one day alone and confessed the truth to ber. "I am not surprised," she aid.. MI thought you were not . much Ilka tbe Charley X used to know. But I am sorry for you sorry to think that your cousin should have got that 6,000, whilejrou were not even somnoh as mentioned." "Ah!" I said, with a sigh, "that is Charley's luck and mine. It Is always the same always has been and always will be, I appose.' I was thinking what X dared not say that if that 6,000 had but been mine I would have asked ber to be mine, too, whereas now, with my poor prospects- well, of course, It was folly even to dream of such a thing... ... '- - - - . , . I watched be' narrowly after that, bat could see no difference In ber treatment of I had written to Charley, telling him of his rood fortune, and I was going to stay on down here for a few days, but beyond a brief note expressing wonder at whatever attraction I could see there- at that time of the year hs bad said nothing and writ ten no farther, sot word of thanks or of reference to his 6.000 legaoy. Another .week went by, and I still staid on. At the end of that time I was In mod a state of mind that one flflT. Hading ml: seHlone wUhlHIly,"T blurteJ ou. "iny' hopeless love for her and said I should go away at onoe, for I felt that I oould not possibly stay on there any longer. - Milly, always quiet and. self possessed, remained silent awhile and then said; looking down: "I think yoa had better speak to papa," "What!" I rapturously exolaimed. "Do yoa really bid me hope, Milly? Do yoa really think there Is a possibility of your father" -1 stopped and shook my head "Alas, no!" I said. "Such a thing oould not happen to me. It would be Charley's look, that not mine." . c ; ' - V Well," said Milly compusedly, "tbey say yoa never know yoar lack till you try, but If yoa are too faint hearted to try, why, of course" : . . ' . .. "I'll go off and find the major and have It out at onoe," I blurted oat. And I saw him accordingly and told blm the whole story, humbly apologizing for daring to ask for his daughter's hand, when, as I was bound to tell him, I was not Charley, bat Jack Wiburn, and I had no 5,000 legacy and no prospects in par ticular and "no luck I" "H'm" said the major. "How Is it Master Charley oomes In for all the 'luck' in this way?". .::: "I don't know, sir," I answered dole fully. ','He goes about more and makes himself more liked, I think, while I" I hesitated. '-; "While yoa stick at home and work. Is that it?" he said.- sWell," I returned, "I try my best. You see, I have nothing else to rely on er hope for like Charley. It's bis luck and mine!" - "However," said the major, "I have been . told you get your pictures hung and sell them, whioh is more than be does. . Is that look too?" - 4 f - To this X made no reply. I couldn't see its relevancy. . "Now, look here, Mr. Jack Wiburn," the major went on. "I knew yoa were not Charley Wiburn," I looked up In sur prise. ; "Milly told me, and I have made oertain Inquiries' of my own, and I have something to tell yoa. The late Alexan der Stephen Wiburn was a very old and intimate friend of mine and had long ago set bis heart upon Milly' s marrying Charley." Here I jumped up excitedly, bat he waved bis hand to. me as a sign to be quiet. " But he was determined that if it came- about at all It should be spontane ous and not through any compulsion or unworthy motive. Bat in that will yoa beard read the other day there was some thing yoa did not bear.. It was mixed up in another matter, but it oomes to this that if Milly marry 'his nephew he and she were to have a oertain sum between them to commence housekeeping with, t have consulted Mr. Parohly upon this matter, and he agrees with me that, as Charley's name is not expressly mention ed and as he would not take the trouble to oome down himself, even to the funeral of his "poor uncle, who bad been so kindly disposed to him', If Milly likes yoa well enough to have you, she will be just as muoh entitled to tbe sum set aside at if Master Charley had married her, and I am sure that I shall not object to the substitu tion. In the will the only condition is that Milly shall marry 'his nephew,' and of course yoa are as muoh bis nephew as Charley is. Therefore I leave it with Mil ly; if she says 'Yes,' I say the same, and yoa will both have something to set up housekeeping with." No need to tell "the joy with whioh X heard this unexpected news or tbe hearti ness with whioh I thanked the kind hearted-major. . ? ' , "I'll go off and tell Milly at once," I said, but I had not gone far when be call ed me back. , -. "Yoa don't ask how much you, win have to start the housekeeping upon," be said."--' ; . "What matter, sir, since yoa think it enough ?" I answered. "H'm, but you may as well know. You may not think it enough." "How much is it, then?" I asked. "Fifty thousand pounds," said the ma jor. ..'-;..: And this is what Charley -lost and I gained by that journey Milly (worth more than all) and 60,0001 And now Charley won't -speak to me or my wife for Milly and I are married end be says X meanly took advantage of him, but I say, aS I used to say before, it is all bis luck and mine. Gentlewoman. , . SMUGGLED GOODS. Custom House Sales Among the FavoriU . Diversions of Women. " . Baying at custom house seizure salet has the excitement of a lottery. A woman Who makes a point of attending the semi-, annual custom house sales of "unclaimed, abandoned and seized goods" recently bought a Paris gown and a bottle of epi leptio medicine, the latter under the im pression that she was Investing In a bot tle of wine. . The "seized" or smuggled goods are more enticing than those merely "unclaimed." . Whereas few except trades people attend the sales of the latter goods, many women of social standing are eithei personally present or are represented when the smuggled articles are auctioned off. Most of the "seized" things appeal directly to the frivolous, self indulgent tendencies of weak human nature all sorts and con ditions of cigars add liquors from plebeian weeds and spirits labeled "No Brand" and appraised at a trifling value to the finest quality of these commodities. .."Watches, .Jewelry, etc.," forms the headline to the longest division of the cat alogue, and all tbe gems of tbe heavenly revelation are represented, set in rings, pins, bracelets and hair ornaments. "Dry goods, etc-," Includes not only yards upon yards of dress materials, especially silk, over the loss of which many a poor, de frauded woman must have torn ber hair, but sealskin coats, laoes, wraps, gloves, handkerchiefs and endless other feminine appurtenances. The custom house official say . the women who buy these stolen sweets pay their full value and often more than tbey could be purchased for elsewhere, but there seems an irresistible fascination about smuggled goods, even though legiti mately acquired,, that appeals strongly tc women folk. New York Journal. A True Mother. "All that I ever beard of Sir John Mar ray redounded to his honor, " says Frederic Hill In his autobiography. At Edinburgh, under his hospitable roof, were often gath ered the most distinguished men of hii time. This rnarvelously genial person, whose qualities were good nature, a lovt of humor and a love of pleasant society, formed a central figure round whom" they all gathered. A pretty story is told of hii high sense of honor. An old lady who had quarreled with hex adopted heir bequeathed her entire proper ty to Sir John. When the will was read, he found himself, to his great surprise, possessed of wealth, while the heir pre sumptive found himself penniless.' Sli John made Inquiries into tbe oharaoter ol the young man, and, receiving satisfactory answers, be quietly transferred back to him the whole property. . Soon after this a lady called upon Sir John's mother, and, Indignant at what seemed to her an act of quixotism, de manded: "Do yoa know what your son John has done?" . ."Yes," replied Mrs. Murray, with a happy smile, "and he would not have been my son John if he had done anything else.' This Is the Way to Pat It. . Small white teeth somewhat separated are said to denote treachery. Overlapping teeth stand for Inconsistency. Long, pro jecting teeth mean a grasping nature, and long, narrow teeth are understood by the character in teeth readers to express van ity. Fiddlesticks! says The Jenn ess-Miller Monthly. A mouthful of ill kept teeth be speaks inexcusable disregard for one's ap pearance, for one's health and for the re fined decencies of life. , A mouthful of well kept teeth denotes personal refine ment and proper pride and regard for one's health and the feelings of other people. Telling oharaoter cy teeth need go no farther. ssi's ' ' " Tne Dlscevery laved His Life. . Ht. G. Callonette, Druggist, Beavers ville, III-. Bays: -To Dr. Kiog's Mew Dis covery 1 owe ot me. was taken wtto La Grippe and tried all tbe physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given op and told I could not live. Hav ing Dr. King s Mew Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began lu nse and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottles was np and about again. It is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at R R, Bxixamy'3 Drug store. t GREEK SUPERSTITION. The Eight Days That Precede Christmas : Are Counted Unlucky. . Manv anflnr and verv anoient supersti tions survive in modern Greece. A Groek sailor, owner of a steam tag in tbe Pirajas, told an American writer that -the ninth wave In a series was always the dangerous one. He bad noticed this fact himself, from boyhood, and often began to pray hard to bis saint when the eighth wave came, in a great storm at sea, so as to tide over the fatal ninth. He thought prayers to the saints efficacious in the ease 01 sail inn? vMaala. tint useless as to steamships. 'Any one born," he said, "during the eight days before Christmas is so affected that he seems to have oome into tne worm only to be the plague of himself and his neighbors. 'He is continually being bait drowned, hall burned, or having half the bones in his body broken. But he suffers most when tbe eight days oome around. Then be rushes from his house and wan ders about in rooky, desolate places, never taking rest until Christmas day arrives, when be returns home in an exhausted condition." And in reply as to a question as to whether there was any treatment adopted In snob oases, the man went on: ' "Yes, when the eighth aay oeiore umw mas comes around his friends keep the un hauDV wretch at home, and they give him a sieve and tell blm to count the holes in It He begins to count seriously, and when be gets as far as five or six he be comes confused ana commences again. n never nrooeeds beyond six, yet he does not lose patience; and thushe continues to be occupied until bis time is np- This be havior is an infallible sign that the man was born on one of the unlucky eight days before Christmas. It can easily be tried; a sieve is all that is required." This suggestion was received In alien oe, and then tbe man went on to observe that nearly all lunatics were bora on one of tbe unlucky days, and in reply to an objection; be said that he would not believe other wise, even though the lunatio and his rela tives denied the fact. New York Post. The largest flower known Is the Vic toria regia. Specimens have been seen 6 feet in diameter and able to support the weight of a man of average size. i When I find a great deal of gratitude In a poor man, I take It for granted there would be as much generosity If he were rich- Pope. - r Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. AWHEBE 18 NO PROFESSION, Whose I labors so severely tax the nervous ays tern, as that of tbe ministry. The de rangement of the nerve centers ot the brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble, and nervous prostration. - Ber. J. P.Eester, M. D., Pastor D. B. Church, London Mills, Ilhk, himself a physi cian, writes Feb. 28, 1896: "Heart affection and nervouat prostration had become so serious last fall that a little over work in . the pulpit would so completely prostrate me Tif TVTi1ry that It seemed certain I , AJl AUlxwa muBt reUnqnl8h wrk HeUt Clire of tho nlnistry entirely. , Heart palpitation became ReStOreS so bad that my auditors, fj- iii. would ask me if I did not nCaiUl..... have heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit. I have Just closed revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath, -1 can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did. Hard working ministers should keep Dr. Miles grand remedies on hand. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on guarantee. first bottle will benefit or money refunded. Dr. Miles' Pain Pilto cure Nenrmliia. No mornWnf or ooinmia Dr. If flu. Pinr Pn rjt. CcKXAll Pain "One cent a dose." - For sale by all Druggists. Change, Tone 18 ly as to th - DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW TO CUBE YOTJB8XI1F WHILE TJoISG XT. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his system is teiionsly affected, impairing health, comfcrt and happ'neas. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to aa inveterate user becomes a stimulant that bis system continually res. "Baco-Curo" is a scientific cur. for the tobacco habit, in all its forma, carefully compranded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physkiaa who has used it in his private practice sine. 187S, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. Ton caa nse all the tobacco yon want while taxing "Baco-Curo." - It wOl notfy yoa when to stoa. - We give a written gaaraatee to cur permanently aay cas. 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 aa pure and free from nicotine as the day you took tout first chew or smoke. - Cured By Baoo-Cmro and Gained -Thirty Founds. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are ou file and open to inspection, the foUowiag is presented: Clayton. Nevada Co., Ark., Jan S8. Knreka Chemical A Mfe. Co.. La Crease. Wis Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its tor ma. for tweaty-bve years of that time I was a srreat tntterer from senera debility -and heart disea For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, among other. "No To Bsc," 'the Indian Tobacco Antidote,-' "Dsuble Chloride of Gold." etc.. etc.. but none of them d'd me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of Enr"liaco-Cnio" and it has entirely cured an of the bit 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 quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condi tion. I: Yours respectfully, p. H. Hakboxv, , , Pastor C P. Church, Clayton, Ark. ' Sold bv sS drurciits st SI .00 per box: three boxes (thiitv days' treatment), S3 50, with iron-dad, written guarantee, or sent direct npon receipt of price. Writ. for booklet and proors. Eureka Chemical Mfg. Co. UUne, Wis., aad Boston, Mass. . apt it am ex sa Manhood Restored. f:. DR. B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Taaoldnndar noairive Written Onaramtee. by authorised agents only, to cure Weak Memory, TiiKiiinia. Wakafnlnftaa. Pita. H Valeria. Quick. nesa. Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth, ful Errors, or Excessive Use ot Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, whioh leada to Misery, Consumption, Insanity aad Death. At store or by mail. $1 box; six for $5; with wrlttea juurantee t cure - mssa smwrnvg. - - tJijrRed Label Special I fcxtra sirenqin. Pr-ir I rat Manhood. Sterility or Barrenness.v il a Doxt six ror v, wiinw. written gaaraatee, fiEP-OREor by mail. . Mf Rr R. BlIXAMT Co., r - Druggist, Sol. Agents, Wilmington, NC " my DAW (y - . - - - CUfta YOURSELF! naa Bis- 0 for annatural discharges. Inflammations, irritations or ulcerations 'of m neons membranes, rainless, aad not aatrui- lTucC....ruinimiinn. or poisonous. or awn. in biiu wrBDDer. wV yil si.iw, or s Domes, S3.7&, eular seat ea request. asctrif if MS atrlMua. 1 4-i.imm as I a x. v . . - i . . . TvE8T with a big B. Blackwell's Genuine Bull r Durham is in a class by itself. Yoa will find one ' coupon Inside each two ounce bag, and two cou pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell's - ' b onumo ' Smoking Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives aliatof valuable presents ananowto get them. Bowden Lifhia Water C01ITAIHS MORE LITHIA Than Any Other Natural mineral Water 1st the World. Tbe Only Known Solvent - of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. .. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have nsed Bowden Lithia Water extensively In bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults hare been most From Lithia Springs.Ga. Popular Prices. W. A. Wakely: obtained quick" Rheumatism and ; BOWDTN LITHIA -ea and Bladder, Kbemnatiam. Insomnia, tout ana Nervous Dyaprpsia Posts Card brings illustrated pamphlet.- Our Bparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By . BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., ; mar8D&Wly ' 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta. Ga. WE HOW HATE THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated "PURITAIM," "Bine 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, IB. S-pzH -n ger Go., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. G jylOtf ST. MARY'S i SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fiftv-fifth Special attention pai.i to thorough - Certificate admits to Vassar. y i92m ; j. D A .O 117 1 I r JTV Vac J-m No superior work done anywhere. North or South. It has now the best faculty it has. ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Langnaxea, Music and Art are nasnrpased. : Send for Illustrated Catalogue. " i ju SS 3a I ' ' UAXTON BUILDING AND- LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. J. Dj Croom. Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. :J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, RaemonL The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share. The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. -r J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary, i I tin . Condensed News, u Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department, ' Agricultural Department1 Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. Everything, . s . WILL BE FOUND IM THE . . Weeklv CoTorier-Journal sn-page, adght-colnma Democratic Newspaper HENRY WATTERSON is the Editor. PBICX tl.00 A YEAR The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL make very liberal terms to Agents. Sample copies of the paper aad Premium Supplement seat fro. to aay ad dress. Writ to : Courier-Journal Company, ced28tf LOUISVILLE, KY, For Bent, . THE STORE No, 108 NORTH Water street, sow occupied by 'J. 1. CroomACov Apply to 15. O'CONNOR, Rsal Estats Agsot, BEST sepBSt ris uurnam Tobacco gratuying. MY TL, Aoburn, N. Y.. says: "Haye and satisfactory results in Chron. Bright s Disease." WATKR is guaranteed to care all diseases of the Kid- School Year, will besrin Seotember instruction on the Violin. .REV. B- SMEDES, A. M, FOB YOUNG LDIES, Halftie-h. W- G. Institute. JAKES DINWIDDIB, in. A, ,? (Univosityof Virgini.) Pikcipai TASTELESS LH30LL IS JUST AS COOP FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. OAXATIA, I US., Nov. IS, 1893. Vartm HoMMna f!o St. Lonis. Mo. Gentlemen: We sold- last year, flOO bottles of OROVK H TA8TBL.E8S CHTLI. TONIC and have bonsht three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience 01 it years, in uw drug Dusmess, nave never sold an article that gave such universal aa aWWjnn w .1 nVmio. Vonra trnlv. AiiHxr, Cabm A C Fnr tale Wholesale and Retail, and gnaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and all oth-r Urngguta, WUmingtoa, N. C , apSODat 6m SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging, Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Sal mon, Sardines, Oysters. Fall and complete stock of HEAYT AKD FAKCT GROCERIES. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see us before buying, WORTH & WORTH. ngtf ' Frail H Steiian. Ja:.:S. Vorti Stedman & Worth. IIMSURArJCE. Fire and Life. - Office at Banking Honse of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company . i -Telephone 162. Jan 25 U J M - ' T In Efieot Sunday. Hay 17. 1816 :. Dan. kxcsn SmmaV. . STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND tr WuJUMCTOat p si Lv...Mnlberry street.. Jtr Lv... .Surrv street at 1X40 Is 80! ses is tc 10t 18 8 U 8 IS Ar.,JacaaoBviU ...... Lv t " . Ar Lv..MaysvHla,.,...u.Lv Lv..Pc41ocksvillB. Lv 10 4J IV fW 661 Ar. .Mawbera ..Lv 9 m A n ' Nos. 6 and 6 mixed trams. - " II. .MEW W 111.1 Tnm. R rsi Tn .... ...T ,, 1.1. . t A. N. C. U. R. for slorehead Citv and Beaufort. I ConJf)cd?" ,m!ih Steamer Neuse at Newbera to aad fmm s.ha)tli ri mA arMik sr. i w.i day and Friday. . btaamer Geo. D. Purdy makes daily trip, between Jacksonville and New River pouts. : weuncsuayana many, f 1 nesday, Ihurtday and Satnrday. tDauy except Sonoay. . ' H. A. WHITING, . J. W.MARTKNIS, sTOsaanng. ( xwDseManagett . ' myiQtf ATLAMTI0 COAST LUTE. Scbsddu m ErracT Sept. 17, 1686V Daraaruas noa Wiuumctoji NoiTHaotnm. DAILY No. 48 Paawnser Due Maanolim 11 ns 9.S5 A Ma m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goldsbora jU.05 a m, wusooia.aa p m, Kocky aloont 1.86 P m. Tarfaoro 3.40 p m, Weldon 8.82 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m. Richmond 8.40 p m, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washingtoa 11.10 p m. Baltimore U.58 a m, Philadelphia 8.46 a m. New York 6.58 a m, tooston 8.30 p m. No. 40 Passenger Uoe Magnoha 8.80 P at, Warsaw S.4S p m, Goidsooro 9.86 p , Wiison 10.S3 pm,fTarboro 7.03 a m. Rocky Moaot 11.06 p m. Waudcru 1.01 a m,-.oroU 10.40 iu, Pcicxabnrg S.38 a at, Richmond 8.40 a m, Wasnmstoa T.OO a m, Haiti more 8.S3 a m, Philadelphia 10.4s am, New York J.33 p m, Boston 8.80 pa. DAILY T.OOPM i BOUTHBOUND : " j No, b5Psssenger Due Lake Wacca tasw 4.46 p im, Chsdbourn 6.19 pm, Ma rion 6.39 p m, FkMcace T.10 p as. Sumter 8.63 p m, Cctamaia 10.14 p m, Denmark 6.20 am, Augusta 8.00a m, Macoa 11.00 a m, Atlaata UJS p m, Charleston 10.68 p nvSavannah l&SOa m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St.. Augustine 8.10 am, Tampa 6.00 pm. DAILi I.WPM XUUVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE I NORTH. ; .. ! No. 48 Passenger Leave 'Boston I.OOp m. New York. 8.00 p m, Pailadelphia 13.06 am, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a us, Itlrhmoad 8X6 a so, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8,40 S m,Wcldon 11.56 a m, Tarboro jS.U p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, Wilson SJ5 p m,Golds boro 3.10 p ss, Wanaw4.0S p m. Magnolia 4.16 pm. No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.03 a m. New York 8.d0 a na, Philadelphia la Mpm, Baltimore 35 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond T.SOpm, Peters burg 8.1a p m, tNorfolk 3.20 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.ES p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 8.15 a tn, Goldsboro 7.83 a m, Warsaw 7.61 a m. Magnolia 8.00 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. ". No. 64 Passenger Leave Tampa T.OO a a-AJLY 5.45 PM DAILY 8.80 a DAILY 12.'5 a m m, Sasiord 10 p aa, Jackaoovillc 7b0 p m MTsnmii ia in gr., n.-.i-rt . Columbia 6.45 a m, -Atlanta 7.15 a m, Maw . con 9.00 s m, Augusta 3.2Spm, Dexuuark .K p m, Sumter 7.10 a Florence 8.60 a m, Maiion 9. SI a m, Chadbouia 10.85 a m. Lake Waccamaw U.C6 a at. t Daily except Sunday. - Trains on Scotland Neck Branca Road leave Wel- "IMf"i H.ii...ais ps,amve Mack SM p m, GreeaviCe G-iTpnt, Kinatoa T 45 p as. R oaTnmg.ieaves auaston t so a as, oreesviue SJS s m. Arriving HaHfaz st 11 00s m,Wsldoa 1L90 smvddly except Sundav. :i. Trains oa Washingtoa Branch ham Washinctoc 8J0 am aad 8 00 pm. arrive Parmele 8A1 a m sad 840pm; returning leaves Parmele 9 a a and 630 p m, arrives Washington 11 SS a m aad SMO p. as. isauy excapt Saaday. i js AmiDora.fi.i oauv at D.U B sb. ar- lives Plymonth IM p si. RMaminc. lea v.. Plv- aoath daUy at r.40 a m , Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Trala on Midhuul N c R-k i.nlil.Z"; S C., daily except Sunday, (00a m: arrive SmithAeUU . . MSMvxmut, leaves aautaaeid.?LJM! a ns, wnt, uoiusooro, is. a la a as. Traia oa Naahvin. Branch leaves Racks- laTeant at AJ0 p as .arrive. Nasirviue s.05 n n. Snrin. Bon K an p aa. Returning leaves Spring Hope Sam, Nana. VtUs 8 86 am; arrive Rocky Moaat 906s aa, daily except Saaday. ' Train ocuuntoa Branch save Warsaw for Clinton ""'"S" s"7 o aua aa ana .iup m;retnm ing leave Chntoa at 7J0 a m. and 11 80 a m. yiorenee Kailroad leave Pee Dee 9 05 a m, arrive LatU 9.24 s m, Dillon 9 So s m, Rowland 9 53 a m . returning leaves Rowland 6l6 p in, arrives Dillon 65 p m. sjaaasuei p at, x-ee me ..on p an, daily. . nuDB CMS SCnBWSV H1S1BCI1 IMW. HnK . 8.90am, Uhadboarn 10.40 Am. arrive Coaway 13.55 p as. Td J , P aad bourn 6J5 p F "iMuiT except Dnnnay. Trains too Cfaeraw and Darhngtoe Kailroad leave Florence 855am,940am aad 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 998am,10 20am and 8 15 p m, leave lsrlintos 9 81 a m and 1040 a m. arrrve Cberaw 10 40 a m and U 80 o m.. leave Cheraw 12 45 n m. arrive Wadesboro 8 25 p at. Reran ing leave Wades- Doro 3pm, arrive uieraw iwp s, leave tJceraw 4 50 p m aad 5 tO pm, arrive Oarhngtoa 7pm and 6 87 p ss. Leave Dsriinrtoa 7 30 p aa, 6 30 and 7 45 a m, arrive rioreace n. p m, 1 p m acd a i a m. Oeilv excrpt Saadav. Sundav trains leave flovds 7 88 a m, Dar.ingtoa 1 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a ra. Ketnrnlng leave rloret.ee Sam, Darlington 9 SsJ a si, anive Flo yds 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Bcnnettsville 6 41 a m, airive Dariinfton 7.40 a m. Samter 9 25 a m. Retnrn. ing, leave Samter 6 30 p m, Darlington 8.16 p m, arrive Benaettsville 9 09 p at, Gibson 9 35 p m. Central of Sooth Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 8 06pm, Manning 6.35 pm, arrive Lane's 7 12pm, leave Lane. 844 - a m. ai 'i-g 9.10 a m. arrive Samter 9.89a ss. DaUy. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.80 a m, 7 JO p m, arrive Georgetown IS m , 8.30 p m, leave Cecrgetown 7 a sa, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.36 a a, 6.86 pm. Daily except Sunday. w usoo ana f ayetteviiie Branch leave Wilson S.I0 p m, 11 J8 p m, arrive Seima S.58 p m. Smithfidd 3.08 p m, Dona 8.60 p m, Favetteville A86 p m. 1.07 a a, Row'and6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .63 a sa, Favetteville 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49 a m, Smithneld UJ7 p a. Seima 12.84 pm, arrive Wilaoa L20 p m, 11.86 p m. : Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves 8nm ter4 13 a m, Creston 5 81 a m, ainve Denmark 6 80 a m. Retmmng lrave Dcno-ark 417 pm, Cres-oa 516 pm, Sumter 6 05 p m Dailv. Precnalls Briach traia leaves Creston 6 46 a m. ar rive Pi emails 9 16 a m. Sernrning leaves Preeaalls 10 p m( arrives Ciestoo a su p m. IMUy except Sunday. Bi'hoDville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.16 p m, arrive Lccknow 1pm and 8.15 p m. Returning leave Lacknow 6 06 a a aad 8 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8.3S a m and 8.80 p m. tDaily except Saaday. 'Sunday only. H. M. aUtaUtSON, Aat Gen'l Psatngw Agent, f. R. KSNLY.Geal Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Maaawar. sepS7 tf Atlantic . & Kortli Carolina BaUroai - I,TlBa,TaWe.2 ' In Effect Wednesday, May 7th. 1896. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. , Faaserger Duly Passenger Daily aa Buaoay. Ez Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive I Leave Arnve 1 Leave r. m. P. M. 3 80 4 13 5 36 643 P M. A. M. 11 25 10 32 9 17 8 01 A.M. A.M. Goldsboro , 6 15 - 6 87 P. M. Newborn More head City.. 9 80 Bt7 A. M. Train 4 couuects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11 86 a a , and with Southern stairway traia neat, leaving uorasooro x.w p. a., and with W. N. N. at Newbera for WUmington aad intermedia ta points. . Train 8 conned a with Southern Railway train, err vinff at Goldahora 2 00 n m . aad with W. A W. traia tram tne North at s.uo p. m. no. l tram suso coonects with W. N. AN. tor wilnungtoa and musr mediate poiata. S. L. DILL, Bup'C as st tt Old Newspapers, VU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qaaa Jt. utaea to suit .thaSTl-B rVa.. - A. wis ussvis yauuvt ' , : r. , excellent tor Placing Under Carpets, NORTH - BOUND i T6 A M P M S 00 00 S 10 to 11 00 56 11 68 4 SO IS TO 4 44 -1 SO B j V M Zm Fear & Tato Taflei MnyCr. JOHN filLL. Mcrct.. -. C02nIt'SD SCHESTJTjE. IN EFFECT AUGUST SS. 1SS6. saSnra aooamJ - hobth sovmo QAH.T I . MAIN LINE. ' oailv ' Noll; j No. 2. 7 66 p. a. A. WUmingtoa.. .Lve 7 85 a.. 4 45 u Lv... Fayettaville ,Ar 10-4i a a 4 S3 At ..Favetteville... L 11 05 - 4 8J " Ax Fayetteville Inac Lv 1115- .8 19 " Lv.... Santord ..... Lv 12 40 p. a 1 82. a m Lv......Chmax......lA S 40 .1 H 1 Lv,M.teeaaboro... At 8 08 " 12 58 Ar....Greenaboo.... Lv 3 15 13 18 a a - Lv... .Stokeadale.... Lv 4 02 1 " Lr...WalaatCove.Ar 4 Si " " 87 Ar..Walnnt Cove...Lv 4 88 -19? 1 Lv....ural HalL..L 6 12 9 45 ' Lv.....Mt Airy.....Ai 6 85 SOtm BOUMD iMOSTB BOUSIB pan. Beans tivuTa IJrriaioa. batlv No. 8. . No. 4. " 7 15pm Aj...Beaaettsviila...Lv 8 45 a. m. 6 15 " Lv Maxton.. .. Ar 9 45 " 5 " Lv...Red Springs... X 10 J5 " 8 00 " Lv....Hope MUk.,..L 10 (8 " 4 4i Lv.. .. Fayetteville.. .Ar II ip SOUTH aOUKD NOiTS SOUS. Duly except Factorv and Madison Daily eicept Saaday. Biwwhei. Snnday. No. 15. No. 16. "B. WIXBP. 5 S? "f Ramseor Lv 6 46 a. 3 10 - " Lv ... Greensboro. ,,Ai 9 30 NORTHBOUND. . ' " " daily ex sa Lvc gjw ..,,...,., 9 S6a,ia southbound; , - daUyexta Leave Madaon. 12 25 p as Leave Stokeadale...... .II.H 1 28 - Arrive Creenaboio.......1, ........ ...... 2 85 ' aroarvsr-BOfTMs 1-Mm.n... At tlMHMlII. mll. .1 . n . . ir; " "aiinc tosst xjnerorau aT?,1 E?' " S,n'0i "'th the Seaboard tj"?Zr 0',l. Bou'hern Raihva, er. TO.' Wh'Sde?U, "T"" W. ""aoosni caanracnosa At Walnat Covs, with the Norfolk A Western KaOraad tom-Ebl"nttN?rt "d West, at Greens, boro wuk the Southern Railway Com panr Vor Iialeiah Richmond and all points North inT Est, at Fave?tel Attanjic Coast UoTM pZLZSZl? Jr'S 8bo"d Air UBefoTcharkxte, atlaata and all nmnta Himth . W. . KYLB, Oenl Pjusencer Acent. J. W. rav. . ang 38 tf doubleMily SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Aran. 5th, 196. IveWUmlngtOB, S.L L. Arriva Uun. Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arriv. Wadesboro Arrrve Monroe . Leave Monroe r. Arrive Charlotte Arrive Lineomtoa Arrive Shelby Arrive "utbeHlnrrftpo Leave Hamlet Arrive t'sborue " KoUock S.A. L Leave Cheraw" " Kollock ' Osborne i-ve Hanver S. A. L -Leave WilmiugtoB ! " oTrrea Arrive Chester Clirton Greenwood Elbrrton " ; . Athens Atlanta Leave At aaia A.AW P Ar Montgomery West of Ala. Arrive Mobile " Orleans A-riv C- "-in hi. A. M.j TL V. A L. 10 00 I P. M. J4 80 ,p. m; I 5 05 Arrive A ngnrta P R. A W. C.I 9sl Arrive Macon ,P M. 16 40 M A N.I EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1895. No 38.NO403 Leave WHmiogton Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet -Arrive Sou the: a Pines P. M. S. A. L 3 80 A.M 6 5 10 S-i 11 21 A.M. 1 21 3 88 4 05 I 8 15 9 15 ' RsJeigh Hemfersoa Weldon - 11 26 P. M 1 Or 8 00 Arrive Port-month P M I A. M. 8. A. L 5BOi7S0 Norfolk 6 001 7 60 Arrive Richmond f. M 4. M. A. (XI P.R.R. 6 40 Washington ' Baltimore ' Philade phis ' New York 6 11 10 10 46 A. M 19 8 46 P M 12 05 2 90 6 63 461 AttiV in VtlinitiBvM rM. .11 - -- .T a. so ?onth and West, is 50 noon Da:y, and 8.50 a. m. daily except Monday. Pnllman iImtvw Ut.. is i. , Tin.4d8. i ad 88. " """"" Pfltlmsn Rlstanava ka-Aaa. IT La. -1 a Trains 402, 403. 38 and 4L PuUniau Skermbejtween Ham'et end Washington. Trains ( and 402. Trains 40S and 402 are "The as uauia oprtaau PnllfPlii laaovaaavaa 1 aw i aV--1. . TrainT 402 id I 403 aucnmono. thwe connections t Atlanta for New Orleans. Chaitannom N..k.ill. U u: I 1 - - - -j.-. , ---.ru uu uw west naa Northwvst d Close connections at Portsmonth for Washington. Baltimore' Philadelphia. New York and the Aau Da-"ly. tDaily ex. Sunday. Daily ea. Moodav. ror farther iniormanon apply to ; .TktOS. li. MKARE8, . ! Gen'l Agent, Wilmtna-toa. N C f T luntucnu n T, . H W n nr ova- o -v IE- w a-aaas, Agr. V. K. McB , Gea Snpt. X: 1 82 1iUal TaT -aa fa a . isTaa! 1 m'rTa sum caCai i Maiager. aajaa, aj u , Tie Clyde SteamsMp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. CH Lines. N.w TartT. far wrUaaiMgtaai CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 3 PAWNEE, - Wednesday, Oct. 7 ONEIDA, , .Satnrday,. Oct. 10 WUssUBstam for Nsw Tark. . ONEIDA. fatarday, Oct.-8 CROATAN, V Saimtday, Oct. 10 PAWNEE, Wwiaeaday, Oct, 13 . irUsmiBsartstai far rwaorcotawB, su c. CROATAN, " - 'Tneaday, Oct. 6 PAWNEE. . ' Batnrday, Oct- 19 ONEIDA. Taesday, Oct. IS 1W Through BIUs lading aad Lowest Through Rates sruarautecd to aad from poiata ia North sad South Carolina, For freight or paaaag. apply to r -" H. a smaixbOnes, Sbpu ' ' Wilmington, N. C THEO. a EGER.T. II .Brhag Green, N. Y. Wat. P. CLYDE A CO. GnersJ Agesta. Bowling M. Y. , set aw D. O'Connor, aawaasas ' " t 1 REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL irdngtoa, N. C. Stores, Offices and Irwellingi for rent.- Houses and Lots for tale oa may terms. Rents, taxes and it anenosn to pnaaipv kmssdoa iapio 4 ciry real eatata. ap i( '.a-a-at. a lSw. No.41 . No40S pTI. A.M. 8 80 . 6 12 6 6f - " 7 16 - 9 16 ' 8 01 9 52 8 56 10 40 " 9 10 10 45 . " 10 20 11 35 P. M. " 1256 1 50 8 00 I A M I t 9 86 95U I 10 25 1 10 4 I pTm". t 5 SO it J -1 IS A. lJ 8 m1 j " 1 9r5 ' 110 45 ' 1208 I i bs . rasi 286 4T- 3 88 5 11 I'm - 10 45 P. M. A N.I 4 10 I - ' 8 S0 j Mi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1
3
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