Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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isfeii for Infants and Children.' MOTHERS- jyn yog Know that Paregoric Bate jnJi s Drops, Godlrey's Cordial, many so-called goothing Syrups and most remedies for childrea composed of cptum or morphine? - nn Yon Know that opium and mor phTue are stupelyiug narcoUc poisons t .. p0 yon Know that in most countries drugi4 are not permitted lo sell narcotic nthout labeling them "poison I - . p Von KnowthatCagtoriataapmrly tuble preparation, and that a list of its jjredienta is published with every bottle? p0 yon Know that Castorla Is the jrnps'u" f tue lamous I1"- Samuel Pitcher t That it has been In use for nearly thirty years, Snd that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? . po yon Know that yon should not ' -jeniiit any medicine to be given your child -Jless you or your physician know of what it is composed? po Tow Know that when possessed of tto'iTi".-t pieparatiou. your children may oo kept well and that you may have unbroken rest t n-t-U "These Thing are worth know hi6. They are fact. ... ' . Basra i ildren FOR PITCHER'S CASTOP.I.V DESTROYS WORMS, AT.T.AY3 FI VERISHXESS, CURES MARRHCEA AND tt-IN'D COLIC, REUEVES TEBTHINO TKOrBI.ES AND CURES C0N3TIPATI0JJ XSD FLATULENCY. .. . ' , CASTORIA " For Infants ana ChiMren 1 1. nvnl unnti t1Tt Insist finfttl having Castoria, and see that the mc-simile sig- - nature 01 a aaa isonthewrap- fTTl . s? . - per. We shatt Z X?VlsJtJI protect our--&7. stives and the pubiic.at all hazards. The Centaur Company, y7 Murray St, N. Y. J w.-. V "VSa, y - - ONE-HALF SIZE O" BOX POZZONI'S COUPLEXION POWDER! I has been the standard for forty years and ' . i mum pupuiax to-oar man ever Deiore. POZZOXI'S I is the Ideal complexion powder beautifying , I refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. , a aencate, invisible protection to the lace. . With every bos of POZZOSrS a mag- i uiiirv-m BTOTiu i Sjtva rl II M"-V is given tree of elsax a. 1 AT DRUGGISTS Ann FANCY STORES. l"sVat feb li t e s Snvfi TJnvTivvrt Doctors' Bills '1V1VD BOTANIC : D.D.D. 6L00O BALM! THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Bu km IhoroofblT tailed by Imii pbyaclua and tt pMpto a ' , so jmn, mat mum qoieUj sag d SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA. $ RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, RI VSIVO SOKES, h b kr fB tlit tmt uata 4 9 f. ixirion th MM u IM vorM. FrlM It pw V httle. 6 botUea for $6. Far Ml by drau SENT FREE ? BLOOD BALM CO., AHarrU, 6a. febl81y ta thsa" Are You Afraid 6 TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles fey the leadinsr financiers of the country on both sides of the question, ; ' Silver versus Gold It is progressive, liberal and always spouses the cause of the masses. T- r '' Every, broad minded man 'should read it, whether Republican or Jmocrat. Daily 1 Cent swywhws. Subscription for One Month, mauling Sunday - - - -40 cant iwo Months and a Hair - - l.CO Send subscription to The New York Journal, rcBUUonDeptrtmtat, RBWYORK. ieptf; ch Cry i rjKEs. x :1 rSMktBkSMkfMSjBM BY THE BROOK. O'er It slender osiers lean, ad lis waters purl between. " Banks of moss where violets grow -And the wind breathes sweet and low. Hid Its rashes minnows bide -Or o'er silver shailorwi glide, Pausing oft as if to dream. Poised against the wavering stream. ' Here the birds light on the brink,' ' Plash their dnsty plumes and drink. There where deeper waters ran Broad leaved lilies take the sun, . By this willow let ns lie. It may chance that, by and by. If we watch and make no sound 'While the midges m armor round, We shall M him, unafraid, . . Stumbling down the son flecked glade. With his goaMioofs tearing through Vines and bloanomn wet with dew. We shall see his shaggy thighs, - " . His puffed cheeks and gloating eyes, And his hairy pointed ears Sharper grown with oeaseleas fears. -, We shall Bee him as he stands, " And with swift and nimble l"" From the reed beds, where they grow. Pluck him pipes whereon to blow, Notching each with eager skill. Tossing each aside until From some slim and hollow shoot Be shall shape a pipe to suit His wild fancy : then the day Shall grow dumb to hear him play. i Hist, behold yon trembling bough! -It may be Pan oometh now. James B. Kenyan. JACK CEAIG'S WIFE. Sage Bar was excited. Sir horses were missing from Bill Hines' drove. Fifteen minutes after Bill bad reported his loss at the bar a party had found the trail and -1 ridden on toward the southwest. Pres ently, as they were crossing a wet bit of land In a hollow .Bill, who led the party, looked sharply at the hoof prints snnk deep in the soil and reined up quickly. Mx)ok at that shoe mark I" he exclaimed, pointing down at the trail. By guns I It s the easterner's boss- shoel" ejaculated Sana Pike after an in stant's scrutiny of the hoof prints among which were several larger than the rest and showing the clear impress of a shoe. The others were those of unshod horses. Then the party scanned the marks oloseiy. Then the men looked at eaoh other with ugly frowhs. " Well f" said Bill tentatively at last. Mo one answered for a moment. Then 8am remarked: "It looks bad for th' easterner sure! Ther hain't any one got hoss shoes like them In th' district 'oept him. I'm sorry 'f th' feller's put his head in a rope's end, boys. Bat we'll have ter toiler him np. Who'll go baokr A. couple of the party volunteered. The men separated. ' Part of them moved for ward on the trail. The others turned their horses at right angles to the former line of march and loped on toward the easterner's cabin:" -' "-. : The easterner, otherwise Jaok Craig, of whom they had been Bpeaking, had been in Sage Bar only a short time. Ha was a tenderfoot out and out. When he came to the Bar he brought his wife with him. She was a bright, pretty little woman, but they hardly knew her in the settlement. Craig always had been reserved, and the two had kept by themselves in the little cabin which stood a mile or more away from town. So Sage Bar had come to consider the pair a "queer lot" and to des ignate them as "th' easterner an his wife,' which was intended to be anything but complimentary. - When the trailing party reined np In front of Craig's cabin they found the ob ject of their search sitting on a log before the door smoking. From his dress, be spattered with mud, )t was evident that he had just returned from riding. The party exchanged glances of understanding. Sam Pike came to the point at once. "Craig," he said, "yer wanted down ter th-Barl" " ."What's that?" demanded the easterner angrily. . "Yer wanted down ter th' Bart" Sam repeated. "For hoss stealing 1" he added. : Craig's face was aflame in the instant, fie sprang from his seat, throwing back his hand to bis hip. But the others had him covered and his hand dropped loosely by his side again. "It's a lle,",he said, "an you know it 1" - Just then a woman's figure appeared in the cabin doorway. It was Craig's wife. -"What's tbej matter?" she questioned anxiously, seeing her husband's attitude. Craig spoke up quickly: "Go back, Dol lyl They've got np a dirty story about me an want me to go to the Bar.; Bat I'll come back in a little while." Sam had a great fear of women's tongues and tears, and immediately ordered Craig to mount a horse which another man at a word secured from the stable near by. The woman bad looked on dumbly, seeming hardly to comprehend what was taking place, but as she saw her husband walk over toward the horse she ran to him and threw both arms about him, holding hUn tight to her. Be unclasped her arms gently after an Instant and mounted the horse, and turning in the saddle waved his hand to her. Then they rode away, and after they bad gone a piece Sam looked . back and saw the woman still' standing there, her hands loosely looked before her, watching them with wide open eyes. She's grit ter th' backbone," muttered that worthy and lashed his horse into a gallop. All Sage Bar crowded around the party whan they drew rein in town, and there were some who would hare strong Craig np upon the spot when -Sam had told the story.'. ,Sag Bar- was in that stage of progress where horse stealing was a capi tal offense and a si tort shrift -was granted to offenders. But Sam's protest thatnoth lng should be done until the Hines party returned was heeded, and the prisoner was put In an empty eabin, tied hand and foot, several of the men agreeing to stand guard. The afternoon waned away, and evening came, and the Hines party, did not make Its apnearanoe. So Craig was given some thing to eat and then was fastened tightly onoe more, and the men rolled themselves up In their blankets in front of the cabin about 11 o'clock, leaving only Jo Stetson on guard. ' - - " Stetson sat himself down on a stump and lit a pipe, and with his rifle across his knees fall to thinking about some "maver icks" he had branded that day. Presently he imagined be heard a soft step from the prairies He raised his bead -and listened. Just then the moon showed a rim beyond a sailing cloud, and its light fell on a fig? orea woman's figure making Its way toward the eabin. Stetson rose to hi feet. letting his rifle butt drop on the ground, and curiously surveyed the woman, who was close to him now. It was the eastern er wife. - "Is be In tberer' she said, her voice trembling a bit, - I 'Yes,'' answered Stetson. - : "Can t see himf" she asked. ".Only for a moment, " she added. : "Can't do it, inarm," said Stetson. Foe a moment she was' quiet, looking longingly toward the cabin and clasping and unclasping her hands softly. The man hoped she would go. He had hated to say no, and he didn't know how long his determination to refuse would ' las. "But tbey say they're going to cry him to morrow, and I mayn't get another chance. She looked at him o sadly and yet so. bravely withal that Stetson wavered ' and was lost.- ' - , - , "For five minutes, then, no more t" he said, half repenting of his Words the In stant they were uttered. - - But be unlocked the eabin door for her and looked it behind her again. Then he stood outside the door cursing himself. Presently there was a rap from the jbasida of the cabin, and, much relieved, he undid the door, but he kept his finger on the hammer of his rifle as be stood aside to al low her to pass. She came out quickly. Stetson turned and bent to fasten toe door. Ashe did so he felt a tiny ring of oold metal against his head and heard. In her voloe, now without a tremble: "Put np your bands and doltqnlokly! ' The order was so distinctly put and so em- pbatloaUy backed un by the oold metal which Stetson knew only too well was the dangerous end of a revnlTer that he did nofheslfcateT" As heThrew uphlsTfanc5 the door was pulled open from the inside, and a man dashed out and melted in the darkness of the prairie. A moment more, and the hoof boats of a horse oame back, sounding clear and sharp on the still air. : The men who had been asleep till now, awakened by the noise, sleepily raised themselves on their elbows. ..The woman bad not moved the pistol from Stetson's j bead, but now she dropped the : weapon quickly and started to run. In an Instant Stetson was after her, and flid at. being outwitted had run her down and caught her before she bad gone 60 yards. As he grasped her by the shoulders the hoof beats were dying on the air, and ' the woman looked into her captor's face with an ex ultant smile. -;: Stetson brought her back to the. cabin and in a half shamed way. told his story. The woman was quiet and did not seem to hear what they said. Despite their oha- 1 grin at having been worsted by a woman. the men oould not but admire her pluck and skilL Then tbey argued as to what they should do with, her, and finally -decided to take her Into town as soon . as it was light.:; They looked her in the cabin and then sat np and talked the rest of the night. They felt that It would be useless to attempt to trail Craig In the dark. and. to tell the truth, they were just a bit fear ful that the woman would escape them unless they kept a sharp lookout,' When morning came, a big party set off. in pursuit of uraig. But they had scant hope of overtaking him with a horse under him and his many hours' start. The east erners wife still remained looked in the cabin. Sage Bar for onoe found itself nonplused. Law and order had been re versed by a woman, and the town had the offender in custody. , But smoke and ponder as it might, Sage Bar was at a loss to know how to proceed. All the laws of the settlement, - unwritten though they were, had sprang from an acute sense of frontier needs and referred to men. .There was an indefinable feeling among the Sage Bar solons that these laws could not be applied with propriety to women, and so they talked much, smoked and drank much more and did nothing. . , - When the Hines party came in, tired. hungry and empty handed, no solution of the difficulty presented itself, and so with admirable judgment the town decided to free itself of further responsibility by set ting the woman at liberty. The eastern er's wife was pale and evideptly worn out when they brought her out of the oabin; but she said not a word when they told her she might go and walked off in the direction of her home with a smile, half of defiance, half of satisfaction. That night the party which had gone in pursuit of Craig returned, having made a fruitless search.' ; - - ' -. --.;. .', Two days later, just as Sage Bar was preparing Its evening meal, two men were seen riding over a swell from the north east. Five horses were driven loosely be fore them. When the men got nearer the town one of them was recognised as the easterner. He was riding bareheaded, and beside bun rode another, dark and swarthy, his arms bound to his sides, his horse led by Craig. ' All Sage Bar assembled about the party while Craig told the story of how oa had ridden away that night, had struck the trail of the horses, and following it had brought the Mexican thief to terms with a shot from his rifle, and then oame bank. And when he had done there were cheers for the easterner such as the town hadn't had a ohanoe to relieve Itself of for a long while, and to this day there is not a man in Sage Bar but touches his slouch hat to the easterner's wife, whom Jo Stet son deolares Is "th' sandiest little woman in the west I" Kansas City Times. THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER. " Originally the Name Was Bestowed Upon the Alleghany. Captain Celeron was in many re spects a remarkable man. He was the first white man to dosoend both the Alleghany and Ohio ri vera "and take possession of the oountry in the name of the king of France., Ten years before he penetrated the re mote conn try of the Chiokasaws at. the head of a small oompany and later commanded at various times the Frenoh posts at Detroit, Niagara and Lake Champlain. When, toward the middle of the oentnry, it became apparent from; the formation of the Ohio oompany, an organiza tion of English gentlemen .which included the names of ' Lawrenoe and Augustine Washington, brothers of George Washington, that some movement was to be made toward the occupation of the Ohio valley, the French decided to take the ini tiative themselves.; Both parties claimed the territory, the English by right of the discoveries of the Cab ots and the Frenoh on the explora tions of La Salle, made in 1582. Celeron was the man chosen by the Marquis de la Galissoniere, then governor general of Canada, for the difficult task.-. His instructions were to - follow the C-hio (the Alleghany was then considered a part of the former), depositing leaden plates, claiming possession, as he went On the morning of the 24th of Jn ly, 1749, the party reached Cone- wango creek, the little stream con necting Lake Chautauqua with the Alleghany. -. They had considerable difficulty with the Indians, howev er, so that if was not until noon of the 29th that they reached the Alle ghany proper.- Eight near Warren Celeron buried the first of the lead en plates, upon whioh was engraved the following:' "In the year 1749, in the reign of Louis the XV, king of Franoe, we, Celeron, commander ; of a detach ment sent by M, the Marquis de la Galissoniere, governor - general of New France, to re-establish tran quillity in some: Indian villages of these cantons, have buried this plate of lead at the confluence of the Ohio and Chautauqua, this 29th day of July, near the -river Ohio, other wise Belle riviere, as a monument of the renewal of the possession we have taken of the said river Ohio, and of all those whioh empty ' into it, and of all the lands on both sides, as far as. the sources of the said riv era, as enjoyed or ought to have been enjoyed by the kings of Franoe preceding, and as they have there maintained themselves by arms and by treaties, especially those of Bys- 4nV rT4vASTife anil A 4v la fnonall A ' ' It will be observed that the stream was then called "Belle riviere" (the beautiful river), because it was thought to be a part of the Ohio. .There are different explanations as to how the stream became finally known as the Alleghany. Aooording to Frederick Past,: Alleghany was the Delaware name for the Ohio. There is another theory that the name comes from theAUogewi, an ancient Indian tribe that onoe flour ished on the banks of the Mississip pi. Sohooloraft says the banks of this stream were , in anoient times, occupied by an important tabe,.now. 9 m , m tm&nown, wno preceoea we Iro quois and Dalawarea, They were called AHeghans by Coiden in the London edition of his work, and the river is named Allegan by Lewis Evans In ; his celebrated,; map of 1758." There was also another name used by Evans for the Alleghany.' It was Palawa-Kunki and ia, derived from the name; given the9iverAby the Shawanese. Sohooloraft gives the name as Palawi-TnorikL OPitts- burg Dispatch.- - - o LD NEWSPAPERS - FOR SALE AT THIS once. SoltaitteioiwTappiaf papet. MAEEIED IN HASTE. Annette Dellsle, having a good natured father and a weak mother, was not prop erly guided. While she sparkled in the ballroom and glittered in the giaay wrong her heart, her mind and her morals Were neglected. The mazes of the world, its quioksands and its hypocrisy were ' un known to her. She flirted, laughed and trifled with the many, caught one hour by a fine form, another by a rich voloe, ana a third by a dashing exterior. And yet In thedentha of that young end's breast were rich and true affections. Properly trained,- she would have graced any circle. Mer mind was good by nature, her spirit was benevolent and cheerful, and many of the lights of beauty flashed and brightened around her. Despite her artlnoiai manner and her air of coquetry, her feelings were deep and strong. Her being was one of Impulse, and her attachments, even to her school companions, were animated by truth and fidelity. Thus it was when Annette discovered that the society of Howard Xie- roy possessed an unusual onarmiorner; that she saw him approach with pleasure; that- she . listened with more than ' her wonted attention to his remarks; that she felt the blood mount to her cheek at his compliments; that she found her eyes fol lowing as he wandered through the-ballroom; that she lisped his name even in her dreams. ' ,;v.r ' . ' - " ;- ' . . - Never can I forget "the dashing Xioroy. He was what is usually denominated "a handsome fellow" one of the butterflies of society a ladies' man in the general acceptation and a favorite also with his own sex. He rode well, talked well and Bang an excellent song. - This latter qual ification was in some respects a fatal gift, for It introduced him into many a gay cir cle from whioh he otherwise would have been excluded made him sought for, and vain of his voice,' and thus won him away from the more useful pursuits of life. La- roy, moreover, was fond of poetry was able to quote glowing passages, and had withal a touch of romance in his character which served not a little to enhanoebim in the estimation of some of his female ac quaintances. ;: ".; : He assumed a remarkable degree of in dependence was rather bold and reckless In his manner and language, and possessed the faculty of talking for hours in relation to the prominent beauties of Moore, Byron and Bulwer. These were the traits of character whioh won upon the mind and heart of Annette Dellsle. Her education and mode of life had fitted her for the arts of such a man. She fancied him some thing superior to the ordinary fop to the mere merehant or shopkeeper. Leroy be came her ardent and enthusiastic admirer. The fact soon reaohed the ears of her fa ther. He roused himself for the moment and proceeded to investigate the realities of the case. Lieroy he ascertained to be an idle, dissolute pretender and dependent, ba feared, upon the gaming table for his means of subsistence. He was of good family and had received a fair education. But he had gone astray from the path of rectitude in early life, and now contrived to appear on the principal . promenades as a fashionable lounger but the world won dered how. .- The manufacturer was terrified at the prospect for his daughter, whom he really loved, but it was too late. Leroy saw the storm comlng,and prevailed upon Annette, by falsehood and misrepresentation, to consent to a secret marriage. Fondly and long she olung to the delusion that her husband had been slandered that one who oould talk so well and profess so mush could not be a villain. He was not one perhaps in the usual Interpretation, but we can conceive of no more heartless wretch than the man who deliberately deceives and betrays a fond and oonfidlng woman. Leroy never loved Annette with a true and exalted affection. He felt himself bank rupt in fortune, and nearly so in character, and he was base enough to become the husband of an unsuspecting girl, in the hope of a dependdpoy upon the bounty of her father. - Deceived In this far the old manufacturer would have nothing to do vwh him he seen threw off the mask. At first oold and indifferent, he speedily grew harsh and unkind. . True, there were moments when his better nature prevailed, and he would endeavor by apparent contri tion and well turned promises to atone far his conduct. But they were few and far between and diminished in number as time rolled on. . - ;- ; ; r-' Strange, despite the giddy character of Annette despite the little care whioh had been bestowed upon her principles, she olung to' him with. the true fidelity of woman. She loved him with her whole soul, and while the pride of her woman nature repelled the Idea of any pnbllo ex posure of her situation, and while she even concealed from her parents much of the unworthy conduct of Leroy, she still cher ished .a belief of his ultimate reform. Night after night she sat in her quiet chamber or gazed earnestly from the win dow, in the hope that the form of her hus band might appear before the midnight hour. . Who may paint the agony of her mind at such moments the jealous fears that shot like daggers through her breast as to his haunts and his society, the appre hension of danger and of death, the terri ble fancies whioh mingled him in some dreadful scene at the gaming table, and, worse than all, the oft repelled but still re. turning conviction that the wine cup was too familiar with his lips. Poor Annettel Step by step her hus band plunged on in the downward path. Ray after ray departed from the light of her beauty. ; Wider and wider became the gulf between the manufacturer and his son-in-law. : But, horror of horrors, the crisis soon came. The resource of gam bling failed at last with Leroy, and then he resorted to forgery aye, he forged the same of George Dellsle, the father of his wife, and fled the oountry in order to e cape the penalty of bis crime. . ; . . . ' . But a few days have gone by since we saw Annette. Only five years have elapsed sinoe her marriage. What a change! The lily has supplanted the rose, the eye has lost its fire, the step Its buoyancy, the form its grace. She is a doomed and broken hearted woman. - Disease has marked her for his own." Loss of sleep. mental anxiety,, the disgrace, the shame. the Ignominy of her husband's career are hurrying her rapidly to a premature grave. Hew xork JSews. Tra lTo the Boy. ' Visitor Why, how big you are growlns, Tommy! ' If yon don't look out, you will be getting taller than your father Tommy I don't care if I do. I'll get even then. Fa'U have to wear my old trousers out down for him. London An swers. ' '- '".:- ' ' His Wish. First College Boy I hear your governor Is 111, old man. What's the trouble? Second College Boy Remittent fever. first College. Boy Huh, I wish mine would catch It I New York Tribune. . The Discovery Saved. His Life. ' Mr. G. Callouettc. Draeeist, Beavers- i viUe, UU says: "To Dr. King's New Dis- coverv i owe mv life. Was taken with La GrioDe and tried all the physicians for miles about, bnt of no avail and was given op aad told I could not live. Hav ing Ur. King s , si ew uiscovery in my j store I sent for a bottle and began its use snd from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using thrac bottles was up and about again. It is-worth its weight in gold. We won t keep store or house j without it" Get a-free trial at K it. Bellamy's Draff Store. t U ff9!!'C VOB KTTOKB BEX. Unlit O Thia remedy helms; ia- 11 suroctiy sao seat at thoe diseases ft a! n f f al of the enito-lriaary I 'l Jff I "1 Ornai, reaalres no 3.y. fcJaaall plain paek. W Hold only by - Rr JU BELLAMY Co.. ' - Dragglsr, Sole agents, Wilmington, NC. my JJWIy CURE YOURSELF! On Bis (or unnatural dischargee, inflammation. Irritations or ulcerations of mveoss membranes. reinless, and not atrm aiMMsa.Ti.a.f 1 oMhyDraiBSj . I by express, prepaid, (or . cjt 1 IB Biam wrspver. U 11.00, or I DOttMS, B1.T3. Careelar seat oa raquast. detSTly I I Graa U of set to Mrtuara. IS BLACKWELCS I WANT n. t GENUINE DURHAM ... kA 1 ,u. s5V ,1 IT - to will And one eoipB Inside aaeh two oame bag, and two eoopons Inside each four oiuiee bag of Black wall's Datrhanav Boy a Bag of tola celebraUd tobaeeo and read the eoopoa which gives a list ox valaabl pres ents and how to get them. Bowden. V - 'SkkfLn i 1 Lr 4r Ik 1 I '..,. r ii PL ,.J' VjI",..-"' I 1 1 JaStUj H V yliV WSwtljr dam CONTAINS MORE LITHIA: Than any Other NatnrsJ - mineral Water tsi (be World. The Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Lithia Water 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 mpst gratifying," t From W. A. Wakely, M. Lithia Springs.G a. obtained quick Popnlar Puces. Rheumatism and BOWDTEN LITHIA WATER is fsaranieed to ore all diseases Of the Kkt reys and Bladder, Rheumatism. Insomnia, Goat and Nervous Dyspepsia Pasta Card brings Ulostrated pamphlet. j Our Sparkling Table Water Has no BOWDEN LITHIA ,mar8D&WJy WE MOW ME THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated "PURITAN." "Blue Flame," ' " j OIL COOKING STOVES. Assortment of sizes received. this day. Without doubt these are the finest goods of the kind now on the market. Oar Buck Stoves are still leading all others. We can state without fear of con tradiction there is nothing on the market tbat can compare with them. ; . .- ' ;. V "W-m. 33. S-pxrf m ger & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. - jy 10 tf ST. HARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth Z4tn, 18'Jb. . . . Special attention paid to thorough - Certificate admits to Vassar. , jy 19 aim : . P ET A O O D No superior work done anywhere. North or South. It has now the best faculty it has ever had. The advantages offered ia Literatore, Lancaates, Music aad Art are nnsnrpaaed. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, jo 85 3a BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton," N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. ! Ed. McRae, Maxton. ' -J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Raemont, 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 uoiiars. J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary. ( . jenia ' Condensed News, . Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, -Children's Department, Agricultural Department Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. Everything, . , i - WILL BK FOUND IN THE Weeklv Courier-Journal ea-page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper HXNRY WATTIRSON Is the Editor. , PEICE S1.00 A YEAE j; . . ' '"'vi ;V ".'' ' '';n'" Tk. VTtriV COTTBIXR-TOTJRNAL auks very liberal terms to Agents. Sam pk! copies of tie paper ana rremium sgpiaanu mi u j mm- anss. writsto t Courier-Journal Company, cedSSU LOUISVILLE, KY. For Rent. THE STORE No. 108 NORT? s t j y Water street,' bow occapled by 'J. I, a r . ImJ, aa sspSSt Real Estate Agent, BEST 0 NO OTH ER. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron.; Bright s Disease. . Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By , SPRINGS CO., 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. : l: : V . School Year will begin September A instruction on the violin. - :REV. B. SMEDES, A.M. FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. Institute. JAKES DINWIDDIB, M. A. (University of Virginii) PanrciPAJ- TASTELESS run n n n IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. -PRICE SOctS. . galatia, itxs.. Hot. M, 1893. 7 : Parta Medtdne CO., St. Louis, Mo. . -- Gentlemen : We sold laatyear, SOT bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have booirht three srosa already thia year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years. In the drag bnslnese, hare never sold an article that, gave soch universal iHrn WW mM v".-." AaaiT. CAJta OS For sale Wholesale and Retail, aad guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by I. H. Hardin aad au othtr Druggists, Wilmington, N. C. apSODstwrSm SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging. Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Sal mon, Sardines, Oysters. Full and complete stock of HEAT! AKD FAKCT GROCERIES. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see as before buying. WORTH & WORTH. Frail H Stelian. ' Jas.i S. fortl v Gtedman is Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company -Telephone 163. ian 25 tf ua imi Hi3 T7..II. d IT. Eailx7aVa I W ill In Effect Sunday Kay 17, 18C6 Dan.1 Xxcsrr Smroav. NORTH STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND BOUND t8 t7 A M P M 00 t 10 168 WnLMnieToaw P M P M 8 26 IS 16 10 j 9 18 8 W ltd L.. M nlbeny atreet.Ar Lr... .Sony street ....at Ar..Jacaseaviile a,,.,.Lv L.V " At IS 40 too 9 601 u soj 11 ool 10 43 11 68 4 80 4 44 L.v. .Mavsvllle.. ....... Lv) li. 09) It 0l w..routxamm.,uw 9 551 1 Su SI Pit ar..Mewbera J-v 80 A aft Nos. 6 aad 6 mixed trains, - ' - Nos. T aad 8 paaseager trains. ' Trains 8 aad 7p miuake cuuoectioa with trains oa - a N. C. it. R. (or Morehead Citv and Beaufort. from Xluabeth City aad Menfolk Monday. Wednes day and friday. - . Steamer Geo. D. Pnrdy makes dsfiy trips Between Jacksonville and New River pomta. fTnesday, Tbarulay aad Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. ' J H. A. WHITING, ;' . W.MAKTSMS, -' ntnsrs) Maaags Traffic alanagrl .. mySltf ATLAIfTIC COAST LINE. oi Erracr Set. 17.189a. '..;. DarAxrirn vbom WnjuiKTroa M okthbouxd. DAILY No. 48-Psssenger Dos Macnolia 1L09 l.SS A Ham, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goldsboro 13.06 a m, Wilson 13.63 p m. Rock? Mount 1.15 p m, Tarboro S.40 p m, Weldoa 8.S3 p m, Petersbarg 6.39 p ayBirhmond 4.40 p at, Norfolk 0.06 p m,ashiagtoa 11.10 p m. - Bsllimora 13.68 a m, PhBadelphia 8.46 a m. Mew York 6.68 a m, tBostoa 8.30 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.80 T.OO P M am, Warsaw 8.48 o m. Goldsboro 9.8S n m,Wilsoa 10.33 pm.tTarboro 7.08 a m. Rocky Moaiit U .05 p m, Weidoa 1 .01 a - m,t Norfolk 10.40 a m, Petenburg 1.88 a m, Rirhmoad 8.40 a m, Waahingtoa 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Philadelphia . 10.46a mjNew York 1.38 p a, Boston 8.30 pm. , y. . SOUTHBOUND: DAILY No. 66 Passenger Due Lake Wacca- 1.80PM maw 4.46 p m,Cbadboara 6.19 Dm.Ma- rk 1.39 p at, Florenos T.10 p m. Sumter 8.63 p m, Columbia 10.1a p m, Deamark S.30 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlawa 13.18 p m, Charlestoa 10.53 p m,Savannah 13.60 a m, Jacksonville 1M a m. St. Aagcstias 9.10 a m, Tampa tMpm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. Mo. 49 Pameager-Leave Bostoa 1.00 p 6.45 PM . m,New York 9.00 o bu Philadelohia 13.03am,Baltimors 3.56 a at, Waatung- toa 4.30 am, Richmond a m, Peters barg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldoa 11.66 a at, Tarboro i3.U p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, Wilson 3U5 p nuGolda- boro 3.10pm, Warsaw 4.0tpm, Magnolia 4.10 pa DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.08 9.S0at a m. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelplua 13.09 pa, Baltimore 3 p m. Washing. ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peten- bsrg 8.13 p m, tNorfolk J.20 p n, Wel- doB 9.44 p m, tTarboro 58 p m. Rocky Mount 5.46 a m, leave Wilsoa C.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.08 a m, Wanaw 7.S1 a m, Magnolia 8.00 am. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 12.16 a i auSaaford L65 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 pa - Savannah 13.10 night,Charlestoa 4J5 a m. -.- Colnmbis 6.45 a m, Atlanta JM a m, Ma coa 9M a m, Augusta S.SE pm, Deamark 4.17 p m. Stumer 7.10 a awfloreacc 8.50 a m, Marfan 9.81 a m, Chadboura 10.55 a as, Laks Waocaaaw 11.16 a m fDaily except Sunday. T rains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wal oalfi p m, Haliiax4.13 p m, amvs Smtwnd Nsck iM p m7Greea7USJpJoa T 45 p av. torning, leaves Riastoa 7 30 a as, GreeWiJ SJS a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 11.80 a sxcept Saadav. : Trains oa Washington Breach leave Waahingtoa S.W am and 8 00 pm. arrive Pannele 80 a 3 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 53am and 30 p m, arrives Waahingtoa 11 35 a m aad 7J0 p. a. uauy except Saaday. Traia leaves Tar boro,N.C daily at 5.33 p m. rives Plymouth 7.S5 p a. Returning, leaves Ply- moatb daav at 7.40 a m.. Arrivs Tarboro 9.46 a m. Traia A. IjMla M r nk n-u-i C, daily except Saaday, 8 00 a m; amve Smltbasfcfc n. b., a m. jucorniag, leaves amithkeld 7 68 a m, arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 15 a m. rraiaoa Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount si 130 p m.anivei Nashvills 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 p ou Returning leaves Spring Hops Sam, Nask iils S 86 a at; arrive Rocky Mount 9 06 a m, dairy except Sunday. Traia or. Clioroa Branch euve Warsaw for Clin tea Daily except Saaday at 11 JO a and 8.45 p m;retara iagleave Cantos at 3.00 p m. aad 11.30 a m. fToreace Railroad stave Pee Dee 9 05 a m. arrive Carta 9.34 a m, Dilloa 9 36 a at, Rowland 9 53 a m., returning leaves Rowiaad 8K p m, arrives Diiloa UK p m, Ltta 4.37 p m. Pee Dee 6.68 p m, daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.30a m, Chadboora 10.40 a m, arrive Conway 13.65 p m, leave Conway 3 80 m, Chadboura 5.8S p at .arrive Hub 6.30 p m.Dafly except Buaday. Trains on Cheraw aad Daiiingtoe itailread leave Florence 8 55am,940am aad 7 45 -p m, arrive Darlington 9rBam,1030am aad 3 15 p m, leave Uariinxtoa 9 81 a m and 10 49 a m, arrive Cheraw 10 40 a m and 1380 p m., leave Cheraw 12 45 p m, arrive Wadesboro 2 35 p m, Retarding leave Wsdes boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 60 p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 p m and 5 iO p m, arrive Darlington 7pm and 6STpm. Leave Darlington 7 80 pa, S0 and 746 am, arrive Florence 8.35 p m, 7 pm aad 8 15 a m. Uaily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave f loyds 780am, Dardngtoe 745am, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Florence 9 am, Dai lis Eton 9 SO a m, arrive Floyda 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson a. 15 a m, Beanettsvule 41 a m, airive DarlingtoB 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 35 a m. Retura inr. leave Snmter 8 80s m. Darlinrton 8 15 d n. arrive Beaaeitsville 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 35 p m. tntral of aonta urouaa xauroad leave Sumter 0C o m. Msanina 4.36,0 m. arrive Laae's 7 18 pm. leave Lanes 8 M a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Snmter 9.89a m.: Daily. - Georretowaaad westers Railroad leave Lenes9.30 m. 7 10 p mramve Georgetown 13 m . 8 JO a sa. leave Gecrgetowa 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.36 a a, 5.35 pm. Daily except Sunday. - Wilson aad FayetteviOe Branch leave WSsoa 9.10 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.58 pa. Smithfield 8.08 p a, Daaa 8.60 p a, Favetteville 4.88 p m. 1.07 a a, Rowland 1)6 pa. returning leave Rowiaad 9 .68 a m, Favetteville 11.10 a a, 9.40 p awDena 11.49 a a, Snrhhaeld I9J7 p a. Selma 13.84 p m, arrive Wilsoa uu p a, u.oo p m, . Manchester A Aqgnsta Railroad traia leaves Sam ter 4 88 a a, Crestoa 6 81a a, arrive Denmark 6 80 a mv Retaining leave Denmark 4 IT p a, Cres oa 5 16 p m, Snmter 6 05 p m Daily. m icauejui Drnca hub mm .icw. w m u, st rive Pies nails 9.15 a m. Returning lentee PreenattS 10 p ra( arrives Crestoe 3 80 p m. Daily except Saaday. . Biihopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a a and 7,15 p m, arrive Lucknow 1pm and 8.15 p a. Ketnrning leave iecxaow o uo a m ana s w p wo, ar rive Elliot 86 a m and 8 80 pat. tDaily except Saaday. -sunaay only. H. M. EMERSON, - . - Am't Gen'IPamengat Agent. T. R. KENLY, Oeal Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaawr. sepH tl Atlantic & Kortt Carolina EaHroai CTlaaa: TaWa J - In Effect Wednesday, Msy 27th. 1898, GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Scatantiu 8 4 Pamenrer Dafly Paxseager Daily Ex Saadav. Ex Saaday. , . STATIONS. Arrive Leave " Amve Leave P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. S 80 Goldsboro ....... 11 35 418 Kinrtoa..., 10 83 ....... 5 16 6 85 Newbera 917 9 30 87 (43 Morehead City... 8 03 8 17 P. M. P M. - A.M. A.M. Traia 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leavine- fW.dahora at 11 35 a m . and with Southern Railway tram West, leaving Goldsboro 3.00 p. m., aad with W.N. AN. at Newbera for Wilmington and iatet mediate points. Train S connects with Southern Railway traia, arriving at Goldsboro 8.00 p. m., aad with w. A W. team Ina tha Ntwtli at 3.0S n. m. No. 1 traia ahn connects with W. N. AN. for Wiimingioa arid inter mediate poiats. . - S. lr. DILI nop . aaSTtf . Old Newspapers -TOV CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, ht qaas JL . Utsn to suit At Yonr 0m Price, At the STAB Office," . Baltahls foi WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Caje Fear & Taitlii YallBT Battni Cr JOHN Gllslo KreriTi-T. QOSnOSSSSD SCHEDULE. in Kvnccrr august ss, isse. SOUTB BOOMol - DAU.T I No. 1. laorrst bouhb MAIN LINE. dailv No. 2. 66 i Ar... Wilmington.. .Lve Lv... Fayetteville ...Arj 7 85 a. i 10 45 a a 11 05 11 15 " - 12 40 p. a 40 08 " 3 15 " 4 08 .i 4 83 - 4 38 " 5 13 " 85 " 4 46 . 4 S3 4 So 19 1 88 1 03 at .. rayetteviue... uv At rayettevuie Jane Lv .... Sanfocd Lv Lv.,.. ..Climax.... ,.L f - ' Ar IS 68 Ar.... Greensboro.,.. Lv IS 18 I i....stosesoaie.... Lv Lv...Waiaot Cove... Ar 1145 11 87 Ar..wainat Cove...Lv Lv....Rnral Hall...Lv 11 09 9 45 w Mt Airy Ai SOUTB BOVKDl iMOKTM KIMS PAH, Beaaanviua DMsioa. DAILV No. 3. No. 4. 15 a m ...Besttsviile...Lvl 8 45 a. i 9 45 " 10 15 " 10 88 11 10 15 " 6 43 00 .'. 4 41 ' Lv Maxton.. Art Lv.,.Red Springs.. .XvE LV....Hods Milk.... Lt Lv. . . . Fsyetteviile. . . Arj SOOTH BOUITD MOXTH SOUMD Daily except Factorv aad Madisoa Braaches. Daily etcept Saaday. aonoay. No. 15. snxan. No. 18. Mrxas. 5 60 p m 4 05 ? " Ax..... Ramaeujr ..Lv 45 a. 8 85 ' Lv ..... Climax,,,.. Lvi S 10 I.V ! NORTHBOUND. ! wSan? daily ease fa.boro , 9 36a. a 10 60 - Arrive Madisoa.... 11 60 ! SOUTHBOUND. ! ' 1 daily ex sa Leave Madisoa. la 85 p a Leave Stokeadals.,.,..,,.,., 1 88 Arrive Creeaiboro.. ,,.,., 8 36 At Fayettevffle with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points .-:v""i "t. aaaiora wita toe oeaaoara vneensooro wna ue ooataera KaUway Ctmipany. at VVamut Cove with the Nortolk West era R. R. for Winatoa Salem. . i anrrB40inrn ram At Walaot Cova with the Norfolk Westera Eailroad .ffff pomta North and West, at Greena bort, with the Soothe Railway Company forKaleigh. Raduaond and aU pomta North aad East, at Fayette- wua ue Atlantic toast Line for all points South. St liSSfSjS?? Chariotte'. eaa ywMiii OUUU1 H aXTOUVCSt. W. K. KYLE, Genl Passenger Agent. ,'-' Qenl Jbtnagerj f 32 tf ; aVisfiMp LIMITED IN5' DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE . WEST AND SOUTH.; urn Aran. 5th, 1E9S. 1 No.41 No40S Leave WOmlngtor, S.ALMa AM1 Arrive Maaxoa 13 Arrive Hamlet aa Leave Hamlet u JT-jB 9 10 Arrive Wsdesboro ' tTol . 9 53 Arrive Monroe " -8 66 10 40 Leave Monroe ' ' 10 - 10 45 Arrive Charlotte . 10 30 11 85 P M Arrive Llncolntoa 13 55 AiriveShelby ''...-. 150 Arrive R ntherfordtoa 3 00 ' ' or Leave Hamlet S.A.L.t9S5 arrive Osborne " g 5fi " Kollock " 10 as betaw " 10 4 Leave Cheraw 8. A. L.J tSSO Kollock 5 go- ' Osborne " a 25 Amve Ham'et " g 0 'Al I Leave Wilmington S. A. LJ Arrive .Greenwood , Abbeville Elbertoa ' " . Athens Atlanta --. T w iti.fii. A. W. P. West of Ala. Ar Montgomery Arrive Mobile New Orleans e. a n. C. N.L$boo! IP. M At rive Columbia 4 30 A. M. 9 cs no 45 10 32 - 18 OS P.M. 11 58 130 sr' 1S2 v-ftaa l 4 00 8 88 - ' 5 it Irrtre Chester Clinton ' N I x - ; 1 g 45 10 45 I P. M . . I 4 10 ' I 8 SO ; I Arrive Angntta P. R. a W. ct 9 85l 5 OS Arrive Macon M a N.I I lgjp EAST AND NORTH.: Aran. 5th, 1895. No 88 No408 P M Leave Wilmington S. A. L S30 Arrive Hamlet A.M. 6 f5 Leave Hamlet " 8 15 10 Arrive Southern Pines " 9 15 11 31 " RaVrigh i 11883 0 P M Hendersoa - 1 00 3 S3 - " weld on J 3 00 4 05 ' 5it B. A. L i'StO 7 M Norfolk t OOl 7 50 P sj "aM Arrive Richmood A. C. L 6 40 S a) Washmgtoa P.JUR. U 10 10 45 .,.' A.M P M rltrroore " 18 48 13 05 " Philadelphia u 8 45 9 90 New York ' ' ' " 6 53 4 68 Amve hi Wilmington from all point. North, East. South and West, 18 50 aoon Da ly, and 8.50 a. m. daily except Monday. PuUmen Sleenera between Rub ami a Train. 403; 408, 41 aad 88. Pullman Sleepers between Hamlet and Portsmouth. Trains 408. 48. 88 snd 4L - Pullman Sleepers between Hsm'et and Washington. Trains 40B and 403 Tra as 403 and 403 are ''1 be.' jtuanta opeciai . - Pullman Sleepers between Char lot ta aa Richmond. Trains 403 aid 408. Close connect ions at Atlanta for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the Wcstand Northwrst. Close connections at Portsmonth fbrWsshiagtoa. Baltimore Philadelohia. New York aad the East, Daily. Daily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday. Sor lux ther miormatioa apply to TnOS. L. MEARES, GenT Agent, Wilmimjtoa, N C. T. T. ANDERSON. CWlPaaa a.. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gea Sup. i E. St. JOHN, Vios-xVemdeat aad Gent Manager. mm la tz , Tbe Clyde SteamsMp Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C Am : Georgetown, S. Cr, Lines. Raw York: log fllaa laaf CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 8 Wednesday, Oct, 7 Saturday, Oct. 10 for Now Tork. PAWNEE, . ONEIDA, WUal ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. S CROATAN, Saturday, Oct, 10 PAWNEE. . . . Wednesday, Oct. IS ,:- WUauasrtoa far 43oorKetwsa. S. o. CROATAN, . Tnesday, Oct. 8 PAWNEE. , Satorday, Oct 19 ONEIDA. 4 Tueaday,. Oct. 18 9 Through BtDs Lading aad Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and troat poiats la .North aad Setrta Carolina. - ' '. - i -For freight or peoage apply to I H. a SMALLBONES, Sept., Wilmingtoo, N. C THEO. a EGER, T. M .Bowliag Orsea, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CQ. 0.asrslAsas.Bowto Orewa- N. Y. ' ' ' i cet Stf D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WTL Buagtoa, N. C. Stores, Office sad nhngs for rent. Houses aad Lota l-V mmmm l-l III. B IB. I.BM aad insurance attended to prompfty d dry real asrata. atpet 1 ash losaedi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1896, edition 1
3
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