Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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"uy - - - - - l cent everywhare. ubBcription for One Uonth, jnciuaingr Sunday - - - -40oents wo Month and a Half : - - $1.00 Send subscriptioh to ; ; The New York Journal, arcBiauon Department, ' WW TORK. l 3 (i : tptf; : UGLY. ' v ...... Am Ttgly little artist had aa ugly little dream vx an ugiy utub woria ouiii on an ugly little He took np hia Utile pencil and lnoontixintly . tried. - . ' .. To make ugly little pictures of that world M ngunea.. He drew ugly UtUo figorea Just like evil little impa, ... . With agly little twdlee of the hue of parboiled - ahrlmna, - With agly little face of a abtarhnman aort, . Each a dark. Gehenna phantom or unnatural Myglaa"aport." . Ee limned ugly Uttle manniklsa aa pale a uuiow aipa, -And ugly unaezed women with protuberant under 11 pa, - With ugly aoarlet trwwi, or with aable por ter's knots. And with noses like a satyr's, and with eyet use may Diots. Ee daubed ugly little baokgroanda, all at meaningless aa mnd. And ugly little sunsets all suggesting fire and Wood, ... And ugly little arabesques which little seemed to mean, : ' - , - Yet were commonly suggestire of the cruel and unclean. Then that ugly little artist kicked up ugly lit- - tie heels, , And Indulged in grim grimaces and in grew some little squeals, . And he cried: "Hooray! On loveliness ahall man no longer feast. I hare proved that art's true subject Is not iseauty, but the Beast I" Punch. , A EAIR COMPANION. Onoe I was compelled to make the trip to Turin by tbe way of Corsica. So I took the steamer at Nice f or Baslia. Aa soon as we were under way I began to look around and observe my fellow pas sengers. I noticed a modest looking yonng woman Bitting on deck alone and appar ently a stranger. I immediately , said to myself, "There is my traveling compan ion," so I placed myself where I could watch the graceful contour of her bead and shoulders, the exquisite coloring of her riohly tinted cheeks and : the dreamy look of her dark eyes gazing far out at sea. I noted the fine lines of her hands, a little too large and strong, but white and beau tifully shaped; the delicate, shell-like ears which always indicate Rood blood better than a certificate of birth, sometimes con testable. : As I watched my neighbor I asked my self all those questions we usually ask about an unknown woman In whom we are Interested: "Who is sheT" "Where Is she going?" "Why is she traveling alonef" Without seeming to notice uiy scrutiny. she settled herself - ootgfortably In hex chair, opened - her satchel, and took out a newspaper. I rubbed my hands exulting- ly and said, "Mow, let me see what she roads and I will tell you her character and thoughts." I gave the paper a quick glanoe, and to my surprise saw It was a Parisian journal. She began at the first page with a dainty, satisfied manner; read on and on, sometimes a smile on her lips, hut always a look of interested attention. - I drew my seat near to her, took out a volume of poems I had bought Just before starting and pretended to be equally In terested. . .A good many passengers walked np and down, but she appeared to think of noth ing but her paper. Finally she seemed to have finished and laid it down on a seat between us. I Immediately bowed and said: ; 'Will - madam permit me to glanoe over bar paper?" - . . . ."Certainly, monsieur, with tbe greatest pleasure." . In the meantime, allow me to offer you this volume of poetry. It may inter est you." "Thank you. Ia it amusing?" This rather disconcerted me. When one oilers a volume of love songs to a woman, he does not expect to be asked, "Is it amusing?" Nevertheless, I answered: - 'It Is more than amusing it is charm ing delicious. ' - She opened the book and began to run through It with a little bewildered air, as it she was not in tbe babit of reading poe try. Suddenly I asked: v "Don't you like it?" 4' Yes, bub. I am not at All eentknantaV I like something gay very gay.". With that she closed the book and we began to talk. " , ;- I learned that she was the wife of an of- floer at Ajacolo. She was going to rejoin her ; husband. She added she had been dragged from one little town to another, and now she was going to be buried in -that lugubrious isle of Corsica."" . In some way I fancied she did not love her husband loved hlin, perhaps,' with that oool reserve a woman gives to a man who is not oongenial to bar. She said aba preferred living in Lyons. She knew every one in Lyons it was her native place. . As we spoke of residences and places she preferred, 1 asked: 'How do you like Farisr 'Oh, monsieur, do I like Paris? Is it possible for any one to ask such a ques tion?" - i But she began to talk of Paris with such ardor such "enthusiasm I said to myself, "This is the string to polL" - She said she had never seen Paris she adored it from- afar eft with .the keen zest of a provincial with the longings of a bird who gases at the wild, free woods from the window where be is imprisoned. Then she began to question me with almost breathless eagerness. She wanted to know everything at onoe. , Do you know Alpbonse Daudet and M. Sardoo oh, he Is gay, so amusing and M. Zola he always makes me cry? Aft er reading one of his books, I am ill for a week." She ran on in this way for about an hour; then ber questions began to be ex hausted and it was my time to talk. I related all the stories of the fashiona ble world I could think of. I gave her a beautiful Idea of tbe grand dames of Paris, satisfied her curiosity in the most fantas tic manner, told wonderful adventures of the gay city. She listened with all ber s and all her heart. Then I mocked with cruel Irony all those poor women who were bound to .husbands who dld not appreciate them and could not understand their delicacy of sentiment, v r : The little woman said no more only sighed now and then and onoe she asked "Is it really like that in tbe gay world?' The night had come soft and warm the great steamer, throbbing from her maohlnery, glided over ,tbe sea, beneath an Immense canopy of violet sky, starred with dops of fire. Suddenly my neighbor was up ana saying; - 'It Is late. - I must retire. Bon soir. monsieur. I answered, "Bon eolr, madam," and sbe was gone. -I knew she must take the night dill genoe from Basils to AJaoolo there was no other way to cross the mountains so I laid my plans to meet my fair oompenion again. Next morning as soon as ws lead ed In BaaUa I hired theenttre dillgeoos for myself engaged every seat. The shades of night were falling when I entered the old vehicle for Alaooio. , - Tbe driver came to me ana humDiy asked: "Would you yield any one of the seats to .lady?" " What lady?" I brusquely demanded "The wife of an officer going to Ajacolo to loin ier husband." "Certainly. Tell the lady I gladly offer ber a seat. . , . . My traveling companion soon appeared, laughingly said she had been asleep all tbe afternoon -preparing for . tbe night trip across the mountains, thanked me for my kindness and entered the carriage. This old vehicle was Ilk a a hermetically closed box no openings except a door on each side, with little glass windows above. We were sitting face to face, opposite each other, and away we started, the horses go ing on a quick trot until we reached tbe mountains;' .-sr.-;- ricrscr. The fresh, pungent odor of aromatic herbs came through the lowered glass of the doors that delicious fragrance that Corsica sDreads around ' ber, as If the ground was Impregnated with perfume which the hot sun drew forth and scattered on every passing breeze. . Again I besan to talk of Paris- bright, beautiful, bewildering Paris. She listened with keen attention. r ';? By now the night had grown so dark could scarcely distinguish the face of my companion.' It appeared Ilka a whitish spot In the surrounding gloom. Thehorsei were slowly walking up the steep ascent, -the carriage lanterns the only light tc show the road. , Every now and then the sound Ov a torrent dashing over the rooks would come to us. Then it would be lest In the distanoe. ...... . My companion had bwin verv nuioa fn some time, breathing softly, with now and then a gentle sigh. The darkness and si lence emboldened me. I softly laid my band on hers. It was cot withdrawn. Growing still bolder, I went on whispering io oi sentimental rubbish; talked ol love at first sight," "kindred spirits. etc, with my Hps very near her ear In truth, dangerously near her mouth. She was still silent. I fancied I oould hear the beatings of ber heart, mingled with hex gentle sighs. At last I softly placed my Hps upon hex cheek. ; She started as if just aroused from sleep. But such a start 1 It hurled me to the far side of the carriage. Then, before had time to comprehend, consider or even think, I received five or six frightful slaps full in the face, then a perfect hall of fisticuffs, hard and sharp, falling, every where, on my head, my faoe, my neck. quick and fast as summer rain. In the thick darkness that surrounded us I vainly tried to parry tbe blows, to seise her hands. Impossible! So I turned around and presented my back to her furi ous attacks, and hld my bead in the earner oi tne venioie. , She seemed to comprehend (by the sound of the blows,, no doubt) this movement of despair and suddenly oeased to beat me, and, throwing herself back in the corner of tbe carriage, she burst Into a wild par oxysm of sobs and tears, which continued for an hour or so, I shrinking back in m corner, distressed and very much ashamed. I wanted to speak but what oould I say! "Excuse me?" That would have been tame and absurd. . What would you have said?- Nothing Just as I did.- - She oontinued to weep, every now and then, uttering great sighs which nearly broke my heart. - I wanted to -console her, to take her In my arms and soothe her as you would a crying child, to beg her par don, to fall on my knees- and entreat her to forgive me, but I dared not. - These sit uations are very embarrassing. Finally she grew calm. We both re mained in. our separate oorners, mute and motionless, the diligence moving steadily on, only stopping now and then for a relay of horses. When the light of the stable lanterns would flash into the carriage we would both close our eyes and pretend to be asleep. ,: v.- u . We sped on through the night, the aro ma tio odor of the Corsloan mountains ca ressing our cheeks and lips, sweet and ex hilarating as wine. Christie, what a lovely trip If if my neighbor had not- been so foolish. The day begins to break. - As the first pale rays of dawn begin to glide into the carriage I look at my neighbor. She seems last asleep. --. s.... The sun coming up from behind tbe mountains discloses an immense blue gulf, streaked with gold and surrounded by enormous peaks of granite. On- tbe fax side of this gulf a white city, steeped in the shading light of the early morning, appears.-. .r '-.:'-. My neighbor starts up as if just aroused from sleep, opens her eyes. They are very red. She yawns as if she had slept a long time, blushes, hesitates a moment, then stammers: "Will we be there soon?" " Yes, madam, in less than an hour." "Oh, I wish we were there." I oould well understand that wish. Her voice was a little tremulous, her manner a little oonfused; otherwise she seemed to have forgotten everything. - Oh, what diplomatists women are di plomatists by instinct as well as by birth I How 1 envied her her savoir lalret In about an hour we arrived at Ajacolo. A great dragon a kind of Hercules was stacdlxs at the office door waving this handkerchief as the diligence appeared. The driver had scarcely brought his horses to a standstill before my neighbor leaped into his arms with a bound, embracing him again and again, as she exclaimed; - 'Oh, I am so glad to see you i . How I longed to be wit h you again I" My trunk had been taken down from the imperial. I was about to retire (US' ereetly when she called outr . - : Oh, monsieur, you are not going with' out bidding me adieu." . . -v; I stammered, "I leave you to your hap piness, madam." r- , t Then sbe turned to ber husband, saying: My dear, yon must thank monsieur for his kindness to me. He has been charm ing, even offering me a seat in the dili gence whioh he bad engaged entirely for himself. It is delightful to meet with suoh an agreeablo traveling companion." - The husband warmly clasped my hand and thanked me with the greatest effusion. His wife, standing by, regarded us with a malicious, mocking smile, while I felt and looked very foolish, I assure you. Guy de Maupassant. UP STAIRS BY EXPRESS. The Through Elevators' Sua In Tall Buildings. "All aboard! Seventh floor first stop I" This cry greeted a reporter yesterday as he stepped into a down town office build ing and faced a half dozen elevators. He wished to go to the ninth floor. He step ped Into an elevator over which was the sign: "Express. First stop, seventh noor. " . In it there were three men and a middle aged woman,. The starter said "All right," and the elevator man grasped the throttle of the "express." It was the usual cable rope, and as the man pulled it began its journey upward.- The lone woman pas senger gave vent to a slight "Oh I" and held her breatb. Floor after floor was passed at a speed of about eight miles an hour. When the sixth floor was reached, the woman wanted to get off, but was informed that she was on an express, and It was against the rules to stop an express until its destination was reached. - The elevator arrived at tbe sev enth floor on time. It took exactly eight seconds to make the upward journey of 85 feet.,, The elevator man then announced that the next stop would be the top floor, 100 feet above. The top floor, according to the directory, was the fourteenth, and the elevator flew upward once more, arrlv ing near the roof a few seconds later. "We can make a round trip in 46 sec onds, including short stops," said the en elneer of the express, "but we have made it in about 40 without stops. There are but two express elevators and four regu lars, that we call way trains. They stop at every floor and for 'everybody who shouts. Often I get passengers who want to eet out at the sixth or tenth floors. They set mad, too, when they are told they must go up and take another elevator down. Tbe other express makes no inter mediate stops : at all during the busy hours," New York Press. -. . The Com inanity of Letters. It is not a community of writers, but a community of letters. One gets admis sion not because be writes write he nev er so cleverly, like a gentleman and a man of wit but because he is literate, a true initiate into the secret oraft and mystery of letters. - What that secret is a man may know, even though be cannot practice or appropriate it. If a man can see the per manent element ' in things the true souroes of laughter, the real fountains of tears, -the motives that' strike along the main lines of oonduct, the acts whioh dis play the veritable characters of men, the trifles that are significant, the details that make the mass if he know these things andean also choose words with a like knowledge of their power to illuminate and reveal, give color to the eye and pas sion to the thought, tbe secret is bis, ana an entrance to that Immortal oommunlon, "On an Author's Choice of Company, by Professor Woodrow Wilson, ia Century. The Gem of the Collection. Baron X. bad been going over the muse um of a little country town and when about to leave he asked the o orator there was anything mors to be seen. if -"Tea, baron, "was the reply; "there re mains a little casket." V : "No doubt used as a deposit for the Jew elry of some eminent personage?" inquired .the baron. "No, sir, that is where X put the tips given to me by visitors to the museum.' 'Illustration. " "Pa, does Mr. Smile burn candles at his house?" - ? "No. my dear. Why do yon ask?" "Why, I heard him say the other night that you oouiao't noia a canoie to grand' pa." Detroit rres IrTess. WHYrii AN OLD MAID Because I couldn't help it! Do you sup pose I want to be an old maid? I m re signed now at least so far as a woman can be resigned but I wasn't always so. I came very near being engaged onoe, and once I was all but married. ' He was a fat, jovial, middle aged widower, with two daughters. He didn't actually come to see me very often, but he was always stopping at our gate and having nice little chats. and strolling home from onurcn witn me. And one evening he dropped in about dusk. X heard him scraping his boots on tbe mat. 'Come in, Squire Dutton, and nave a pipe," says my father, as hospitable as oould be. ... "No, thank'ee," says he; "I've called to see Miss Hetty." Ob," says my father, with a little chuckle. "Well, you'll find ber In tbe big ball." - I made believe never to bear his step until he was close to me. And then I started and cried, "Dear met" "Don't be frightened; Miss Hetty,." says the squire. 'Now, what do you suppose I'm going to say to you, my dear?" "I'm sure I don't know," says x, bang ing my bead. "I've been thinking this long while, Miss Hetty, that you were' fitted to adorn another sphere than that yon so admirably ooonpy here." .- I didn't make any answer, but I resolved that when we were married I'd have a wing put on the south end of the Dutton house, and I'd have new curtains, and the old hemlock tree should be eat down as qulok as ax oould level it. 'Do you suppose," he went on, "yon oould be induced to leave your home here and your kind father? I know it's asking a great deal of you." 'Yes," I faltered, "but" 'But if you would accept the offer I have to make you" - r i i Little as I was experienced in suoh mat ters, X felt that the time had come to speak. 'Can you doubt it?" I asked, trying hard to blush. "Then It is yes?" "Of course it ia yes!" I said arohly. "You are fond of children? My two girls will be among the claimants for your "time and affection." 'They shall be sisters to me I" I an swered. :'..'.-:- J,-..1' v "And what time oould youTV "At any time you please towjme." . "Ahem yes the first week in Septem ber would, I suppose, be preferable." - I will be ready then," I faltered. - ' 'And I will ascertain the particular! and let you know as early as possible. I told tbe trustees I thought you oould be persuaded to aooept the position." . - - "What trustees?" - "The trustees of the St.' Genevien semi nary. The position of which I speak is that of English teacher, t - : "You see," he pursued, "I have a very special " reason for wishing to send my daughters to a boarding school just now. I don't mind telling you in confidence that I am ahem m m, in short I am con templating a spoody marriage with Lucy Hooper!" -. . . - ' Lucy Hooper, indeed a pink faced little girl of 18, who knew no more about house keeping than I did about Gbaidee verbs! And that was my first offer or at least the first offer that I came near having. lt was two years after that, when I was boarding at Mme. Bocbeparde's. in Sy 11a place for I had got tired of the country and wanted to enjoy a glimpse of fashionable life that I became acquainted with Gus tavo Dupin, a dark eyed foreigner, with a lisp and a mustache like silk; . And the first I knew M. Dupin wag at my feet in that charming foreign way all abandon and devotion. "I felicitate that mademoiselle has not yet her heart surrendered to other aspi rants," he said, "for is it not that X may hope?" . I didn't know what to say, but he caught my hand. ' The charming mademoiselle why does she hesitate?" he ejaouiated. : "I am her slave her dog. Shall I my brains ex plodefor life without my darling's de votion were but a lengthened misery?" 'How frightfully you talk," said I, be ginning to be quite terrified. . , " You will then be mine?" -"Yes," I faltered. What else oould I Say? V',.:-' - "; -::,.-..."..' I was engaged this time, fairly and squarely, and how the widows and maid ens of lime. Booheparde's boarding house did envy me, to be sure. The Countess Dupin for Gu stave had hinted at a title to whioh he was heir how delightfully id, and howl should enjoy f it would sound, sending my wedding cards to Mrs. Dutton I It was the day before the eventful Thurs day, and I was packing my trunk when Gustavo came in with disheveled hair and cravat tied all on one side. "Dear me, Gustave, what is the matter?" "It is that your Gustave is wretched; that he seeks bat to bid his Henrietta adieu ere he himself annihilates. Weep not, my angel, but forget that Gustave ever lived!" . - - And then, in answer to my eager ques tionings, he confessed that he had indorsed the note of a commercial friend; that the friend had failed to moot bis engage ments, and that Gustave consequently bo came liable. "How muoh Is it?" I asked. . "But a paltry $100, and tomorrow gold will flow in upon me in streamer My ar rangements are all made. I shall receive remittances tomorrow. But today alas, my Henrietta, why do I live?" "I can let you have $100, Gustave!" "My angel! . My queen 1 It ia but for one lee-tal day, and then your Gustave will heap the treasures of all his ancestors at your feet!" 7 Tbe wedding morning came, but. no bridegroom ; the mystio hour, but still no Gustave! ? -. '...;" e.. I was beginning to grow hysterical, when Mme. Rocbeparde hurried in with a note. As for the maid, bid and ugly, to whom X was affianced, she has served my turn. I have spent her dollars to buy a passage in La Seine, and I myself of her mock! Did she for an instant dream that I should squander myself on her? Adieu, my good madame, forever I :V -:7, . . ' .... GUBTAVa. ' I never have had any more chanoes. I'm a settled old maid now, and likely to remain so. All my contemporaries are married, but I am yet an nnpluoked rose. Somebody has lost a capital wife, that's all I know, and if he's at all conscious of the lacking element of his life he will ad dress a note to Miss Hetty Johnson, 7 th street, city. New York News. . The Mole's Home. The mole's habitation is a regular for tress, generally under a damp of bushes or in some place not likely to be trodden upon by heavy animals. ...The central for tress, or habitation, is always provided With tlx or eight entrances, so that the mole can escape in any direction on short notice. - .: . , The Weeevery Saved His IdfBa Mr. G. Callooette. Dmecist. Beavers vUle. I1L. says: "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my hie. Was taken with La Grippe and tried ell the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given tip and told I could not live. Hav- lae Dr. King Mew Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the Brit dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. ,. We won't keep store or bouse without it." Get a Jree trial at K. K BKLLAafY's Drug Store. - LAD I E, S do too net DR. riLIX LB BRUM'S - Steele Pennpyal Pills are the oris! rial and onlv F BENCH, safe and reliable enre on the market. Price, 1-00; seat oymau. uentunesotdonir by m v a taW sl r"l - jjipjir, Sola Agents. Wilmington, flC say DA' CURE YCUSSElFf - Tjllf. fiir for nnn.tnp.1 dlacharasa, inoammationa, irritations or Qic rations graiooii awBiBTeBas. - aiuieM. ana not utrcn ITNEEmnS OhWIMiCo. ' or Soisonoos.- tt ... . . or wrai ibt noun wranner. . . . . 'yS, l- by -sapm -""T-j i.piu., lor or s DOUra, f.7D. ' seal oa rsvsast, dee W It -J ""SaW tSlaaadaraAl m aa a mwm 1 ratwan aaoucfcm. 17? -eiM BoYden Lilhia Water C01ITAI1IS IIORE LITHIA .; Xhaua Amy Other Nataral SUae raj Water tm the Werl. The Only KnoM SolYint of Stonejn he Bladder and . Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Llthia Water extensively in bladder and kidney tronbles, - and tbe re salts have been most gratifying,". From, W. A. Wakely, M. D , Anburn, N. Y.,- says: "Have Llthia Springs.Ga. obtained quick and satisfactory results in Chroo, i - Popular Prices.- Rheumatism and Bright's Disease," ' BOWDtK LITHIA WATIR li pjaruneed to e-rre all diawue, of the Kid reytaod Bladder, Rbeomatiin. Ioaomoia, Coot aad Notou Orabcpda Poua . - Card bring, illustrated pamphlet. , Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Iquai. Tor Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA mar8D&Wly WE NO! HAVE THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated i. 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. Oar Buck Stoves are still leading all others. We can state without fear of con tradiction there is nothing on the market that can compare - with them. "W 33. S-pur. 1 if m TURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin September 24tb. 1896. - ' - Special attention paLI to thorough instruction on the Violin. -Certificate admits to Vassar. jyl9 2Jm . ' I REV. B- SMEDES, A- M- P E A C E No superior work done anywhere. North or South. It has njw the best faculty it has ever had. The advantages offered ia Literature, Langnates, Music and Art are tnsnrpascd. Send for illustrated Catalogue. . ju 85 8m LIAXTOH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, - Maxton,"N. O. 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. 1 The attention of Investors in Wil mington Is called to the fajt that the "grage profits on Six Series of Stock j4 tbis Association have been over " Z ' . - . " jfourteen rer tent. 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 osses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je 8 1m '': TASTELESS U D LL IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. ' GALATfA, IlXS., NOV. IS, 18S3 UMtaVMa. Prv Kt. Ijmla. aio. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GBOVK-8 TA8TKLE88 CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. Inailoarea narienea of 14 yean. In the drug busineas, have zjevereoiu an muiMMi. uu,.w.n (aoUop as your Tonic igsniraij, bmxt.CAbb aO For tale Wholesale and Retail, and guarantied by R. R. Bellamy. Retail try J. H. Hardia and all other Druggiata, Wibningtoa, M. C Tbe Sampson Democrat, . PabUshed Every Thnrsday. L. A. EETHUKE, Editor and Prop'r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. ' It pays business men to advertise in it. Rates and sample copies fur nished upon application. Address " The Sampson Democrat, febl6tf CLINTON, N. a For Rent, THK STORK No. 108 NORTH Water street, sow occupied by "J. L Croom a Co. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Istate ageat. T mm sep8St SPRINGS CO-V 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. -n gen? &c Co., FOR YOTJISTG LADIES. Raleigh, N, 0. Institute. J1HES DIIfWIDDIB, BV. A. : ; (University of Virgin!.) PamcirAL. DONT STOP TOBACCO. HOW lO CTJBX YOrHSKLF WHTUB The tobacco habit; 'ywi oa s rasa Sntfl his nenroin fys'ea is teiiously afTey td, imputing hea'th, comfcrt id happiness. To qaS suddenly ia too severe a shock to the lystea, as tobacco to aa inveterate user becomes a atima'aot that his system continually craves. "Baco-Curo ia a arienhfic cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the fomnU si aa eminent Beiiia phyxiciaa who has used it is his -private practice since lfiTt, without failure. , It is purely vegetable aad gaaranteed per fectly harmless. You r caa ase all the tobacco you want whUe taking "Beco-Cnro," It wiU aotfy yoo when to stop. We give a written gasrantee to cur permanently any case with'three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. : "Baco-Cnro" .is not a snbttitnte, but a scientific care, that ones with - out the aid of wiU power aad with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pare aad free from nicotine aa tbe day yon took your arst chew or smoke.- " Cured By Beeo-Ouro and Gained Thirty Pounds. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are oa file and open to inspection, the following bpraested: ; Clayton. Nevada Co., Art. Jan S3. Knreka Chemical sV Mfs. Co- La Crosse, Wis Gentlemen; For forty sears I used tobacco in all its forms. For tsreaty-five yeos of that time I wm a Teat nfferer fro a sentre debility and heart disease For fifteen years I tried to quit, bnt conldn t. 1 took various remedies, among others No To Bac," X be Indian tobacco antidote," iud e ijaiont:e ot Gold," etc., etc.. but none of them dd me the least bit of good. Final y, however, I purchased a box of yonr,s!aco-Caio" aad it haa .ntirely cored me of the habit in all Irs forma, and I have increased thirty pound, in weight and am relieved from all tbe numer ous aches and pains of body aad aitad I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condi tion. Yours rcpectfurlv, P. H. Mjurscrsv, PasUx C. P. Cnnico, Clayton, Ark. : Sold by alldruiuri tsat SI .00 per box; three boxes (thirty days' trea ment), $s 50, with iron-clad, srritten guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of prce. Write lor book'et and proo-s. Eureka Chrmiral A Mfg. Co. LaCri.se. Wis., and Boston, Mass. apr it am ex so . Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department, Agricultural Department1 Political Department, Answers to Correspondents. Editorials. Everything, WILL BK FOUND IN THK Weeklv Courier -Journal en-page, elghKolomn Democratic Newspaper HKNRY WATTXRSON is the Kditor. v PRICE tl.00 A TEA , The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL make very liberal terms to Agents. Sample copies of the paper and Premium Supplement sent free to aay ad dress. Write to Courier-Journal Company, ced38tf r ": LOUfSVILLK, KV. SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging, .flrrow Ties, . Cheese. Crackers. Cakes, Sal- Sardines, Oysters. . mon, Fall and complete stock of HEAYT AHD FASCT GROCERIES. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fall to see us before buying. worth; & WORTH. f n: V ?'-' ' -" FralH. Stelia Jas.;S. forti Stedxnan & Wortli. irJGURArJCE. Fire cad Life. ' Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Saving, and Trust Company ' Telephone 162. Jan 26 tf BEST 'tisrrrrtj baR- asu In Hfleot Bunday, May 17, 18 6 TAn.v Xsxbp Snaroav. . NORTH BOUND e t8 A U P U S 00 V 00 S 10 9 60 11 00 S 68 11 58 4 SO Is f 0 4 44 1 80 5 Sj STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND - WlLMlMOma P U Lv., M ulberry street. .JVr Lv... .Sorrv street ....At 13 401 U 80! t ss Ufa 10 U 9 18 8 tO 818 At ..JacaaonviUe ......Lvj Mr - " Ar Lv..afaysville., ...... Lv 10 43 it m ..PoiJocksvilla..... Lv t 551 AftieaMCWUCIsl T 1 9 S0l A at Nos. S and 4 mixed trains, Mas. T and 8 passenger trains. - 1 ". ; - " - Trains g aad Tp niaiake connectioa with trains oa A. ,4 N. C. sl. R. for ntorehead Citv and Beaufort. Connecooa with Steamer Neusa at Newbarn to aad from Khaabeth Citv and Matolk liondaw. w. day aad Friday. .. Steamer Geo. D. Purdy makes daily trips between JacksoavtUt and New River points. . Monday, Wednesday aad Friday. Tuesday, Tbarsday and Saturday, t Daily except Sunday. H. A. WHITINO, General Manage " my SS tf J, W, MARTCAHS, Traffic alanacart ATiiAiiTio coast line; Scasocu ni Xmcr Stft, 17.189C DavajrrtraB raoai WnjasHSTOaf NoaTHaotmn. - DAILY No. 48 Paasf nger Doc Magnolia lLOS 9.S5 A Ham, Warsaw 11.14 at m, Goidaboro U.05 a n, Wilson U.Sx'p m. Rock; Mount 1.S6 p m, Tarbora S.40 p m, Weldoa S.8S p m, Petersburg 9.39 p a, girhmond 9.40 pa, Norfolk S.OS p m, Washiagtoa 11.10 p m. Baltimoislx.Ua m. Philadelphia S.45a at. New York 4.51 a nt, tdoston t.SO p m. No. 40 Paasengtrfo. Magnolia 8.80 pat, Warsaw 8.48 jp at, Goidaboro 9.86 p , W&soa 10.13 p aa, 1 Tar boro 7.08 a m, Rocky Mondt 11.06 p av, Weldoa J .01 a a; t-'ocfola 10.40 a m, Petersburg X.S8 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7,09 a at, Baitiaiore 8.SS a m, Phuadclphia 10.46 am, New York l.tS p m, Boston 8.80 pat. . " SOUTHBQUND t No. 66 Paasencer Das Lake Wacca aaaw 4.46 p m, Chadbuua 6.19 p m, Ma- DAILY 1.00 Pli DAILi 1.10 P 11 . . tioa 8.S9 p at, Floreace 7.10 p m. Sumter 8.68 p m, foinmhis 1U8 pa, Denmark S.S0 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11 .00 am, AtlaetaU.16 p m, Charleston 10.68 p mvSavaaaah l&60a a. Jacksonville 7.W a m. St. Angnatias 9.10 am, Tampa 6.00 p m. ARRIVALS AT WiLMIin GT ON FROM TUX NORTH. aAILV 9.45 ru No. 49 Paasenger Leave Boatpn 1.00 p m,Nw York 9.00 p m, PhV'pdeJphia U.05 am, Baltimore S.65 a m, If ashing. tea f .80 a at, Krhmond 9.C6a bV Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a nU Weldoa 11.66 a m, Tarbora 13.12 p nif Rocky Mount 19.46 p m, Wilson t.15 p m,Golds- boro 8.10 pa, Warsaw 4.0 p a. Magnolia 4.16 p a. DAILY No. 41 Paasenger Leave Beaton 18.08 9.80 at a m. New York 9.30 a a, Philadelphia 12.US p m, Baltimore 8J5 p a, Waihing- ton 8.46 p aa, RJchmoad 7.80 p a, Peters burg 8.U p m, tNorfoik 1.S0 p m, Wer don 9.44 pm,tTarboro 6.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5.48 a m, leave Wilson 4. IS a a, Goidaboro 7.03 a a, Wi . 7.61 a a. Magnolia 8.00 a a. FROM THK SOUTH. DAILY No. 64 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 18.15 a a a, Sanford L66 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p Savannah 11.10 night,ChaUleston 1A5 a a, Colombia 6.45 a a, Atlanta 7 J& a a, Ma con 9M a a, Angasta 8.85 pm, Dcamark 4.17 pa, Sumter 7.10 a m,; Florence 8.60 - am, Marlon 9.81 a m, Chadboura le.Sfi a m, Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a a, tDaily except Sunday. . TialiH in isawhllilJJeck Branch Road leave Wel aea 8J6 p m, Halliaa4.IS p -mrafun Srotlanfl Nsck 6JI6 p aft, Graenvilje 6.47 pa, BUnstoaT? 4S p a. Ks- Orming, leaves Kiastoa 7 80 a a, Graeavlie-8! s a. Arriving Halifax at U 00a a.Wcldoa 1IJ89 a a, daB"j' sxcapt Sunday. Trains oa Washiagtoa Branch leave Washingtoa SM a and S 00 pa, arrive Parmele 8.60 a a and 840 pm; returning knaves Parnveie 9.5Jaaand 830 p a. arrives Washington 11 86 a a aad TJO p. a. Daily except Sunday. ? Train leaves Tarboror.CX, daily at 5.83 p a, ar rives Plymouth 7.86 p a. Ra turning, leavts Ply mouth daily at 7.43 a a. Arrive Tarboro 9.46 a a. Traia on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboco, N, C daily except Sunday, 6 00 a m : amva SmftaJeld, N. C, ? i a aa. Returning, leaves Smithfield 7 60 a a, arrive Goldsboco, N. C, 9 15 a a. Traia oa Naahviile Branch leaves Rock Monnt at 4J0 p m, arrives Naan villa Sj0& p a. Spring Hope 6.81 p m. Returning leaves Spring Hops 8 a a, Naaa vuw 8 86 a a; arrive Rocky Mount 9 06 a aa, daily except Sunday. - Traia ec Clinton Branch ears Warsaw tor Qintoa Daily except Suaday at ILlOa a and 8.45 p m; retarn IngleaveCiintOB at 3.00 p m. and 11.30 a a. llorencs Railroau aaave Pee Dee 9 C6 a n. arrtv. Latta 9.S4 a a. Dillon 9 86 a a, Rowland 9 51am., returning leaves Rowland Svt p m, arrives Dillon 6Ja6 p m, Laxtat87 p m. Fee Dee 4.68 p m, daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.30a a, Chadboura 10.40 a a, arrive Conway 19.65 p a, asave umway su s a, uiaaDoura tu p as. arrtva nun s JU a a, Daily except Bandar. r Trains on Cheraw aad Darlington irfailroad leave Florence 8 5aa,940aa aad 7 46 p a, arrive Darlington 9roam,10wam aad 15 p m, leave arlinatoa 9 81 n m and 1043a m, arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and I 30 p a , leave Cheraw 12 45pm, arrive Wadesbora 9 36 p a. Returning leave Wades boro 3 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 68 p m, leave Cheraw 4 60 n m and SOpa. arrive Darlimzton 7pm and 6 97 pm. LeaveDariinjrton780 pa, 8J aad 7 46 a as, arrive Floreace 8.33 p m, 7 p a and 8 15 a m. Daily exci pt Sunday. Sunday trains leave Floyd. 7 99 a a, Dar-ington 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a a. Returning leave Flotei.ce 9 a so, Darlington 9 S3 a a, anive Floyda 9 40 a a. Trains leave Gibson 6. 15 a a, BeanettsvOle 4 41 a m, airivc Darlington 7.40 a a. Sumter 19 I a Return ing, leave Suater 6 80 p a, Darlington 815 p a, arrive Beaaeirsville 9 09 p a. Gibson 9 36 p m. - Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumtet 6 06 p aa. Manning 6.36 p a, arrive Lane's 7 IS p a, leave Lanes 8 M a m. Manning 9.10 a a. arrive Sumtet 9.89 a a. Daily. ' Georgetown and W astern Railroad leave Lanss9.80 a a, 7 10 p a, arrivs Georgetown 13 a . 8.80 p a. leave Gecigetown T a a, 8 p a. arrive Lanes 8.16 a m, &.xo p m. Daily except bunday. ' Wilson and Fayetteville Branch have WOsoa S.10 p a, 11.18 p m. arrivs Belma 3. 63 p a. Smithneld 3.08 p a, xnma s.bu pa, ravetteviue .se pa. i.iti a m, Rowland SM p a, returning leave Rowland 9 .63 a Fayetteville 11.10 a m. 9.40 o m. Dunn 11.49 a a. Smithfield 13J7 p a. Selma 18.84 p a. arrive Wiisoa 1JBO p at. 11.85 p m. 4 Manchester Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 tt a m, Oestoa 5 li a m, arrive Denmark 6 30 a a. Returning k-ave Denn-ark 4 IT p m, C res on 5 16 p a, Su utter 6 06 p a Daily. Pregnalls Breach train leaves Crestoa 6 45 a a, ar rive Ptegnalls 9 15 a m. Returning lea ea-Prenalla 10 p m( arrive. Creston iwpn. uaiiv except annaay. I Biihopville Branch train, leave Elliott 11.10 a a and 7.15 p a, arrive Lccknow 1 p a and 8.15 p a. Ratarniog leave Lacxaow s on a a ana imp m, ar rive Elliot 8.16a a and 3.80 pa. tDaily except bunoay. -Sunday only. . H. M. EMERSON, Aat GesH Passenger Agent. I. . aUUn.Y.GamlMaafifc T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaawr. sept7 tf Atlantic & KortH Carolina Eailroad . ;,Tlnw; TaHs.2 ' ' In Effect Wednesday, May 87th. 1899. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. 'aasenger Daily Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Amva Leave P. M. p. M. a so 4 13 8 35 4 43 P M. A.M. 11 25 10 89 9 17 8 01 A.M. A.M. Goidaboro ...... Kins ton. , . l. 8 15 6 87 P. U Newbem ....... MoreheadCity. 9 80 8(7 A.M. .' THh A enaMuarta with W A OT. train bound North. leaving Goidaboro at 11 85 a a , and with Southern E .tiara v tram rVst leavmaT Goidaboro 2.00 a. I aad with W. N. A N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediata points. .- Train 8 connect, with Southern Railway train, avasvina, at fVUrlalvarft B 00 BL nt and with W. A W. train from the North at S OS o. a. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. A N. for Wiiarnftonana inter mediate points. . S. L. DILL, Bup't. . aaS7tf ' Old Newspapers. V"OU CAN BUT OLD NEWSPAPERS, la quaa A. tttiea tosuit ,r - . At Your Own Price, AttheSTABOflee 8uitable for WRAPPISG PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. r- rrSa?r BJTgJ TV . OOZrTJKBiSLD SCHEDTJIsS. UfBPVECT AUGUST SS, 188. soctra aooarD noxra aouns DwULV MAIN LINK. naiLT No. 1. No. e. 65 p. a. 4 45 - Ar...Wilainctoa . ..Lve 7 35 a. . 10 45 a a 11 05 -11 15 : u 40 p. a 840 8 08 " 8 15 ' . 409 4 8s ." 4 88 m - t IS 6 86 " Lv... Fayetteville ...Art Ar .. Fayetteville... Lvi 4 88 - 4 80 8 19 - Ar Fayettsville Jane Lv Lv Sanford ..... Lv 1 88 a a 1 08 - L.v......Cuaaz L Lv.... Green. boro... Ar 18 68 " Ar....Giecaabore,. Lv It IS a a uv....9toceanaM..,. Lv Lv.. .'Walnut Cove. Ar Ar.. Walnut Cove... Lv li 46 - 1187 11 09 L.,..siarai tiau...L 46 - uv.....wt Airy At sourn soinuH 3IOBTH BOIIHO BAILS BesaeaniSe Divisioa. DAILY No. 3. No. 4. 15 n a Ar...Bennettsyiiie.. Lv...HMaxtoa.. Lv .Red SDrinaa.. Lv . Ar ,-L. .Lv .Ar 8 46 a.m. 9 45 . " 10 15 10 18 11 10 8 15 6 43 6 00 -4 4$ Lv....Hopa Milla.., ....Fayetteville.. aooTSi aouifo aoara aovsia Daily except Factorv aad Madiaoa Daily escapf Sunday. Branches. Sanday. Ko.16, " No. 16. stixatp. " "? Sfixao. 5 5? "f Ai... Ramaeur. .. . .Lv C 46 a. a?n f...Cliaaa Lv 8 86 3 10 " Lv ... Greensboiu. .. Ai 9 90 ' NORTHBOUND. .""' nuxaxlf . '' daily esse Leave Greensboro s 86 a. m Leave Stokeadale 10 50 " ' Arrive Madiana., ...... 11 60 SOUTH BOUND, SLJ? " daily ex sa Leave Madiaoa Z. IS SS p m Leave Stokesdale..... 1 S3 - Arrive Greensboro.. ....... 2 86 oaTa-sooHD i At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for ail point. North and East, at Sasiord with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with tbe Southern Railway Company, at Waiant Cose with tka NnrMik a w. R. R. lot Winston Salera. w" Co with th NoHotk A Western Kailroad North and West, st Green bore with the Soutliera Railway Company for Saleiah. .- "y. m. mu puura aiarxn ana asst. at Favetta Iil,,2i.,55 CoM Lac foXpoiuaoVth; at Maxton with the rWhoami Air Line foTcharloua W. SaXYIalS, Oenl PsVSMnger Agent. Ja W. JTBY. ag ati 0 -Wr. aVgfl&Q Chains- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WIST AND SOUTH. Aran. 5th, 1696. No.41 tea teWllaungtor, S. A L. Arrivs Msrmn Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet " P. M A. ML 8 901 61SI S 6c r i& 9 IB Arrive, Wadesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlott- Arrive Lincolut K rive Shelby 8 01 9 62 10 40 10 41 B 66! attttner. Leave Hamlet Arrive Osborne Kollock " "Keraw Leave Cheraw Kollock " Osborne Arrive Ham'et Arrive Chester -" CULton - Greenwood Abbeville . " Elberton " Athens Atlanta L A EAST AND NORTH. Aran. 5th, 1893. No 86. No408 P. M. Leave Wilmington S. A. L Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Sonthctn Tinea A.M.i n 8 15 10 85 9 16 11 11 A. M. 11 86 1 21 Ba'eigh P. M Henri. 1 V II M Weldoa 8 OOl 4 06 P. M Arrive Pottmooth A. M. 7 80 769 8. A. L 6 60 S 001 Norfolk P. M Arrive Richmond 4. M. A. C L P.R.R. P40 40 Washington Baltimore Philarle phia New York 11 lOi 10 45 P at 13 05 1 10 4 61 A. M i 18 4 3 45! 6 55; Arrive hi Wilminatnn fmm .11 m,. VmI, V . ' Fonth and Went, la 50 aa ru i- .i iui'. daily except Monday. Pullman SIreners hetsfeen H. m1aa mnA A . Trains 4M. 403, 41 and 38. i ' Pullman Sleenera h.laia TT.mUt mmA xtMMUMi.u Trains 401, 408. 88 snd 4L . Pullman Sleeners hetween KiwW mnA Sr..t..'..,. Trains408 and 403 Tra n. 408 and 403 are "Ihe" Atlanta Bpftral " I Fnilraan Sleeners helamen Chartntte an A tL...j Train. 403 ard 403. Cloae connections at Atlanta for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Naahviile, Memphis snd the West and Northwest. . Close connections at Portsmouth for Washmcton. Baltimore Philadelnha, New York aad the Eau. Daily. Daily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday, Fee further information apply to TfaOS. li. ME ARES, Gen'I Agent, Wilmington, NC. T. 7. ANDKkSOH. fiaa'tPaa? A.a. H. W. B. GLOVER, Tame Manager. " E. McBEE. Gea SnnL E. St. JOHN. Vica-Preaideat and Genl Manacer. . aa 13 tf . Tbe Clyde Steamsliip Go. New York,' Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, . C, Lines. New Yorti far miaalmstefi CROATAN, Satarday. Oct. 8 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Oct. 7 ONEIDA, - Saturday, Oct. 10 Wllaalaa-test far New Terk. ONEIDA,: Satarday, Oct. 8 CROATAN, -' ; : Satnrday, Oct, 10 PAWNEE, ; ..Wednesday, Oct. 13 Wllaaragtem for OeeraieCewma S. C . CROATAN, - ' : Tneaday, Oct 6 PAWNKt. r ; r - Satarday, Oct 19 ONKIDA, i ,: Taeadav, Oct. IS Through Btib Ladag aad Lowest Through taaraataed loandtroa poiata la North snd South Carolina. Fee fraight et passage apply to THEO. O. KOEILT. MBoGN. V, WM. P. CLYDE A CO, Gaawrai Axaa, ttowilng Otesa N.V. . c" " D. O'Connor, KXAL ESTATE AGENT, WTL aisQ,. Stores, Scea;.ad VA O I WanangtoB " f Jb ; f - m 33 ajjaj " 11 58 a0 " 1 00 t 1 88 : " 1 ;e 3 68 8 36 4 CO ' " i 38 - 5 I t " 62 L S46 ; ash loaaad l I '.- "..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1
3
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