Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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VL. "V M For Infants and Children. . nria promote TJigerttoit, and cvcomea Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fererishnesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy and Ita eleop natiiraL Caatorla couauiia no Morphine or other narcotic property. ratorta Is f o well sdaoted to children tha-8 T recommrt it assuror to enri'twerlptwa f ' ,.Tm(. " H. A. Aan:sa. M.l., knU,ai south Oxtort. Ct. iJrtoklyn, N.Y. From person? 1 tnowle1o and observation I ".. tlmt Castoi la U an errceUsnt medicina JchiVlren, actir.F as a laxative and relievinff . F . . Lowell, Mass. - i . . Fnr pev"ral vears I have recommended -..t.iria 'and saril always continue to do so SffiZX "arial.ly produced beneficial result." F.DV.TN F. 1'aiidxx, M.D., tsth a rwi and 7tU Ave, New York City. The nw of ' Castor:' Is ro universal and its -.Ji.-scVeH taiwo thot it seems a work ot ""niio-i cwiorse it. Few are the Kto nf hU1'!t ho do not keep Castoria within iu "Cis.,Joa Mabtvh, D J)., Sew York CuyV l What is 9 Practically- A Perfect " S Preparation T Fcr p Children's Complaints CASTOR! FASHIONS CHANGE BUT pozzorsirs Complexion POWDER REM A 1X8 ALWAYS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly need IS AKTISIBUS. If yoa have never tried " POZZONI'S yoa do not know what an TsVFAt. COMPLEXION POWlB ia. IT IS SOLD ETEETWHERE. feb 14 y Paying S Doctors' Bills Btt B BOTANIC iD.D.D. BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Ru been thoroughly tMtc4 by em inent pajfician and tit people for . . 40 ycart, and tforw qu&Uy v4 . perauneatljr f SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS. , A n manner of ATIlfO. SPBEADHfO ud E' NNISO SORES. It ! br to the best toote ud Mo pnriScr ever irr4 to ttta worM. Frio fl jm win. oetue tor fa. rot ftU by Aniutns. SENT FREE WOSDKlii-CL CUBES. 1 BLOOD BALM C0 AUanU, Ga. For by R. R. BELLAMY. feblRlf uikn ' Are You Afraid h 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 by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, i 1.1 s tt kjuvcr versus vjoiu It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad miniti man should ad it, whether Republican or Democrat 4v h,?I!7 T ' " - - 1 Cent overywhere. subscription for one Month. mcludin(r Sunday ... -40 cents wo Months and a Half v - - 91.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, arcoiauon Department, FEW YORK. n iinuft THE BABY OVERTHE WAY. Across in my neighbor's window, 7 " With its folds of satin and lace, I Bee, with its crown of ringlets, A baby '8 innocent face. Tho throng In the street look upward. And iv;.ry oms crave and gay, . ' . Eas a nod ami a smile for the baby . In the m&nslnn over the way. . Jrrt hero In rny cottage window, .' Ilia chia ia his uiiupletl hands W And a jatch on his faded apron, . V The child that I live for Btands. Be has kept my heart from breaking For many a weary day, And bis face is as pore and handsome As the baby's over the way. Sjniotinjrs v. hen we sit together - My grave little man of three Bore vesca me with the question, - "Does God, op in heaven, like mo?" And I say, "Yes, yes, my darling," Though I almost answer "Nay" As I see the nursery candles . In tho mansion over the way.. - - . And oft when I draw the stockings - - From his little tired feet And loosen the clumsy garments ' From his limbs, so round and sweet, I grow too bitter for singing. My heart too heavy to pray. As I think of the dainty raiment Of the baby over the way. - ..' ' .... O God in hoaven, forgive me For all I have thought and said. My envious heart is humbled; My neighbor's baby is dead! V I saw the little white coffin As they carried it out today, . And the heart of a mother is breaking In the mansion over the way. The light is fair in my window. The flowers bloom at my door, - . My boy is chasing the sunbeams ' That danos on the- cottage floor, The roses of health are crowning My darling's forehead today, But the baby is gone from the window Of the mansion over the way. -May Biley Smith in Cradle and Armchair. Modest Tongue. A doctor should be a master of push and parry if he would get the better of an Irish patient, intent upon concealing more than he re veals as to the cause of his sickness. Dr. Roosevelt, in an article, "The Hospital," published in Scribner's, tells how ho was once -worsted in a professional interview at the Roose velt hospital with an Irish laborer. The doctor writes : ; I was struck by the humorous look in his face, but even more by the unmistakable evidence of hard drinking which he presented. After asking some other questions, I sud denly said: " You have been drinking pretty hard, have you not?" He looked at me with the most engaging of Irish smiles and grave ly informed me that he had not done; so to any extent, adding, "Well, you' know, I'm a longshoreman, and av coorse we've been on a strike, and that manes that ivery wan had sev eral drinks a day, so perhaps I did take a little." After awhile I told him first to hold out his . hands, which were shaky. Then I asked him to put out his tongue. This was very tremu lous, and I said rather sharply : ; "Vhat makes your tongue, shake so much if you have not been drink ing?" Looking at me in the most humble manner, he answered without hesi tating: , "Well, I don't know, sir, unless it's the modesty of that organ at hein thrust into prominence in the sight of such a foine gintleman." I changed the subject. : WHERE WOMEN RULE. Befoses to B Disturbed When the Baby Ia Teething. - '- Tbo messenger came in haste. - "Madam," be said to the president of the board of county commissioners, "your presence la urgently requested' I can't come," she replied promptly. "I was told to impress upon you," per sisted the messenger, "that it was a mat ter of the greatest importance" . "I oan't come," she repeated sharply. . "The affairs of the county ore in a most perilous condition" - "Let 'em stay in that, condition," she Interrupted. ' four signature is noedod to various documents that' "Send 'em up here, and I'll sign them if I get time," " Fou have not been to your office for nearly a week, and "And probably won't be there for an other week," she said, with asperity.. . - "Thore are at least a (dozen, men and women who bare been there every day to see you on pressing official business that will no longer brook delay." "It will have to." In despair the messenger made his last appeal: -, "Madam," be said, "owing to your ab sence the business of the county is praoti- cally at a standstill. We will have to close up the building unless so roe provision is made "Close it," ahe exclaimed angrily. "Do anything you plea so with it, but don't bother me when I have more important matters to attend to. -. The baby Is teeth ing, and I shall remain here until the poor little thing feels better." Chicago Post. . - An Embarraulng Beply, ' A letter from London gives an amusing account of a dinner tendered by a club of merchants to ono of the chief officers of Nasrullab Khan, the Afghan prince who recently visited England. The Londoners were well meaning and hospitable, but they had very little acquaintance with Af ghan nobles or with Afghan manners or customs. Their guest was profoundly courteous, but grave, and apparently did not observe, the eager curiosity with which his hosts Ioiioweu his every motion, wnen tne ain- ner was over and cigars were lighted, their curiosity found yent in countless ques tions. " .' Was he accustomed to the use of forks and napklnsf Were the Afghans Moors or negroes? How many wives were they al lowodf "In short,'" one anxious old man demanded, "are your people now in a bar barous or savace condition? The Asiatio listened tranquilly and did not speak for some moments. Then he said calmly: "My people have learned the first lesson of civilizations. They hold a guest sacred." . He rose, bowed low and took his leave. His hosts, who had erred from ignorance rather than unklndness, remained full of mortification at the unexpected rebuke from the wild man. ; . : - . ; The Turn of Napoleon's Fortnno. If there be a time when the turn of Na poleon's fortune is evident, it is the spring of 1809. Between the determination to complete his system of commercial offense In western . Europe and the contempt whioh he entertained for the Spanish throne he fell Into a deadly snare that of despising Spanish nationality. With the first manifestation of national sentiment in Spain began the process which ended in his overthrow. Spain, Prussia and Aus tria successively became aware that a dy nasty is not' a nation that energy, high principle and organizing power reside aft er ail In the people. This consciousness once awakened, the longing for unity grew to be a passion with them, as it bad been Vltb France. Their dynasties became the ministers of the popular will, the forces of modern life were set free, and the over throw of Napoleonic imperialism became only a matter 01 time. roiessor w. u. Sloane In Century. . . A reoent Issue of the London Times con tained the following unique advertise ment: "Young lady required aa governess for one little girL aged 10. As she has nnhaunllr lost a lea it la considered possi ble that more sympathy will be shown by a lady In a similar position, preiezanoa, therefore, given to such." . LEARNING YS. CHARM DOES EDUCATION MAKE A WOMAN LESS ATTRACTIVE! The Answer Given by Three Experienced'' Persona Is No Improving the Kind Has the Same Basalt With Women as With Men, and Why Shouldn't Itr - When an American magazine pub lishes a Frenchwoman's opinion of her American ' contemporaries in an artlole which asserts that the beauty, grace and charm of those whom she calla "the bright est women in the world" are due wholly to nature and are Impaired by the Influ ence of mental training, it is natural that dismission should arise. The criticism of American women on the whole, a friend ly one contributed by Mme. Blano (Th. Bentzon) to The Forum attempts to show that learning, whether much or little, Is a dangerous thing when in the possession of women; that feminine education Is a dire ful influence, and that the woman's col lege is the deadliest rival of the home. , In order to obtain the opinion of repre sentative American men and women on this interesting toplo a World reporter ask ed a number of prominent persons whether the educated woman was any the less fas cinating because of her Intellectual advan tages. v . 1 ; . . - - ' ' Mr. J. Wells Champney confessed bis utter susceptibility to the charms of the woman who has fostered her mental devel opment. In his view the brainless woman' has no ohanoe in modern society. - "Do they question the fascination of the edu cated woman?" he asked amusedly.' "There are two facts that Indicate my po sition on this point very clearly. w One is that I married a woman who Is an A. B., and the other is that my daughter, who Is president of her class, will be graduated from Vassar in '96. That shows how I rank the college bred woman, and I . am sure that women educated In other ways may be equally fascinating." Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, who has made a special- study of the recent develop ment of the modern woman and whose views on the subject are regarded as authoritative,-says: ' - - - - "If intelligence means anything at all, it means as muoh for women as for men. The idea that a woman should be less lovely and fascinating because of 'a culti vated brain is a question which only our modern type of society would be capable of raising. Why, in the sixteenth, seven teenth and eighteenth centuries women .were allowed to become as highly educated as they wished, and no one, then or slnoe, has thought them less lovely or lovable. Who Indeed would be bold enough to sug gest that Mary, queen of Scots, would fig ure in history in a more charming manner if we were suddenly to find out that she was not, after all, a woman of marked mental attainments, but just a pretty. brainless being, afraid of being considered 'strong minded..' Mental cultivation should never be made a question of sex. What woman at a dinner party would not prefer to sit beside and converse with a man who was highly educated and cul tured, and what pretext could a man offer for preferring, under similar ciroum- stanoes, a woman whose cultivation did not extend to her mind and soul? In what possible way can lack of Intellect be re garded as an added feminine charm r 'Of oonrse it sometimes happens that a very dry and uninteresting woman is very well educated, but that Is not the fault of bar education; she would be even more dry and uninteresting without it. Some times, poo, it happens that a woman, who has gone in for a 'career' has neglected to acquire charm of manner, but that la equally true of men. A woman of pleasing manners and personal fasoination does not become another woman because her brain is well stocked. "The woman men do not like Is the half educated woman who has not assimilated her knowledge and thrusts it upon the public at most Inopportune moments In a partly digested condition; who Insists upon talking about Herbert Spencer, for ex ample, with Ideas of the great philosopher as hazy as the London togs in which be lived. The higher education of women is as ret an experiment, but a perfectly legit imate one. It should make women more fascinating to men and to each other if re garded as an accompaniment and not a substitute for charm and beauty." As a rule, it Is the college bred woman who Is most often branded with that vagua term of reproach "unwomtinly." The college graduate was discussed by Mrs. Lyman Abbott as the representative of the modern educated woman. "Socially," said Mrs. Abbott, "the col lege graduate, as I have known her, excels and is much more fascinating than the majority of women. And I can see no reason why this should not be so. There Is, however, a vast difference between the educated woman and the student. The student Is never valuable in society because she is one sided. The woman who has de voted herself exclusively to the absorption of knowledge is i not educated In the real 'sense because she is not able to give any thing out. Education Is not an end in it self, but should always be for a purpose. Woman engaged in study should beware lest she become narrow. This is one of the dangers of the woman's college. The herding together of either men or women makes them careless of social responsibili ties. It Is for this reason that I advise the introduction of men upon college faculties men with families, that: the girls may not lose touch with the home life. If her eduoation is carefully and properly pur sued, however, it will be an inestimable gain to any woman and a means of mat ing her infinitely more fasolnatlng." New Xork World. Ellen Terry In 1861. Puck was acted by a child, a blond, roguish girl about 10 years old. This was well devised and accords with the tradi tional ideas of Robin Goodfellow. . The costume was well chosen a dark brownish red garment, trimmed with blood red moss and lichens; a similar crown was on the blond, somewhat disheveled hair; arms thin and bare and as long as though she belonged to the clan Campbell, whose arms reach to the knees. In theory I am thoroughly agreed with this way of representing ; Puck, but in practice there will be always great diffi culties. This 10-year-old, Miss Ellen Terry, was a downright, intolerable, pre cocious, genuine English, ill . bred, nn- ohildllke child. Nevertheless the Impres sion of her mere appearance is to deep that I cannot now Imagine a grown up Puck, with a 1 full neok and round arms. Let me reoord the way ln.whiob, on two occa sions when he has to hasten, Puok disap peared. The first time he seemed to stand upon a board which, with one sudden pull, jerked him behind the coulisse; the seo- ond time be actually (lew like an arrow through the air; both times by machin ery. Theodor Fontaine. The Time to Sleep. The truth of the old adage that one hour of sleep before midnight is worth two hours after midnight is questioned by Dr. E. P. Colby, who states that he has made some study of the subject while in the naval service during the war. The ship's com pany on ship board officers and men alike stand lour hours' watch day and night, with the interpolation of a dog watch of two hours to change the time of each set of men on successive days. These men are therefore obliged to get their required sleep very irregularly, but in more than two years' observation Dr. Colby -could never discover that the watch officers and men wero not as fully refreshed by their sleep as were the officers of the ship who were required to stand no watch at all. Darning An expert darner maintains that every garment, whether silk or woolen, is best mended with its own ravelings. If this Is carefully done and the darn pressed after ward wltfi a warm iron, the mending will be practically Invisible. A small piece of pasteboard held, beneath the hole is as gruat a help as a darning bail when mend ing a stocking. - The Proper Caper, Small cakea are no longer in demand at evening parties. Dainty sandwiches have taken their place. Bread is cut very thin and lightly buttered and then am-AAfl with raisins, dates or candied cherries that have been chopped fine and moistened with orange jnloe, enerry or Madeira. . Roll and tie with baby rib bons. Lemonade or punch is served with tneee. - : Woman's Sorrow. t As bitter as is the srlef expertmoed when those we love are snatched away by death it is nothing to the torment that many a woman has to endure who Uvea to see the love she has given to another pail on the recipient and he or she who onoo responded to her caresses grown cold and careless. That is the sort of pain that Uvea in women's hearts. . A love that dies in life is a sorrow that many have to bat tle with. Memory and time do not soften the blow. Self pride, clinging, unques tioning devotion, happiness that finds root in a smile, a word, all dashed to the ground through the Indifference 01 one who onoe cared, or pretended to so skills fully that the artificial and the real seemed one. The waning of human affection is the blow that stings always. - Death, stern master .though he is, has not the power to touch the heart that centers In his human brother, indifference. Let those who have suffered from the scourge of both be the judges and see If they do not agree, that death's dealings are kind In comparison with the hourly, daily pangs meted out by his more cruel oonferee. Philadelphia Times. - A Spacious Frame. A novel photograph frame that has the merit of accommodating a generous supply can be made of a large palm leaf. - One woman-with a craze for collecting photo graphs of celebrities has several. Her j method is to select a big leaf with a fringed edge and a big stem. When it is safely at ' home, she lays it down upon a large table or the floor and marks with a small bowl the position and size of the openings. That done, she outs them all out with a sharp knife and paints around the edge ot each opening a half inch band of paint in any color preferred and finishing it with a narrow ono of gold. : Against the open ings, on the back of the leaf, she lays each picture with care and makes it fast by pasting over it either strong paper or cloth. - When all the work is done, she ties a big I ribbon bow around the Etem and tacks the huge frame upon the wall. - - . Children's Collections. ' Children should be encouraged and aid ed in making collections ot various objects that appeal to them. If they seem to have no interest in any particular subjects, often the mother may lead them to some choice by her own enthusiasm. She may giye the child the first shell or plant, but terfly or photograph ot some famous per son, place or thing. . Miss Kingsley, who is telling us a great many interesting things about French art and French art ists, says: "I have cared for art all my life. One of my earliest recollections is of my father taking me on his knee and showing me pictures.!' f . .. : : Keep This In the Kitchen. It is sometimes convenient to remember the following items of cooks' measure ment: . ' A pint of liquid equals a pound. Two gills ot liquid make a cupful. Four teaspoonfuls make a tablespoonf uL Two round tablespoonfuls of flour will weigh an ounoe. Half a pound of butter will make a cup. Four oups of flour make a pound. -Two oups of granulated sugar make a pound, but in powdered sugar it will take cups to make a pound. . Tho Neat Woman. There is something admirable In a neat woman, it is a quality that will cover many other defects. The New York World gives the following as the characteristics of a neat-woman: Does .not scorn to wear a veil in a high wind." .; Does not economize on the manicure's services. ' Does not neglect the day of small mend ings. Does not regard the pin as a substitute for the needle. I Did Toa Brer Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your ' troubles? If not. get a bottle now and set relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to ibe relief and care of all Female Complaints, ex erting a wonderful ' direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you nave Loss of Appetite, Consti pation, Headache, Faintme Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Mel ancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. ; Health and Strength are guar anteed by it ' use. Large bottles only fifty cents at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW: tO CUBE TOUB8ELP WHILE ) TToINGr IT. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is .eiiously affected, imputing health, comf ort and happ'ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to aa inveterate user becomes a siiara'ant that his system cont'nually vea.- "Baco-Cnro" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully comp landed after the formula of an eminent Berlin phyaciaa who has used it in bis private practice since 1878, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. Yon caa use all the tobacco you want whi'e taking "Baco-Curo." It will notfy yott when to stop. We give a written garantee to cur permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest. "Baco-Curo" is sot a substitute, but a adeatific cure, that cures with out the aid of wiH power and with no inconveniences It leaves the system aa pure and free from nicotine as the day you took voor first chew or smoke. Cared By Baoo-Onio and Gained Thirty Fonsds. From hundred of' testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the followiag ia presented : Eureka Chemical & Mfz. Co.. La Crosse. Wis Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco m all its forms. For twenty-fire vests of that time I wis a jrreat nfferer from senera- debility and heart disease For fifteen years I tried to quit, bat couldn't. I took various remedies, among others "No To Bsc," ' she Indian iobacco Antidote," "Double CnloriJe ot Gold," etc., etc., but none of them d-d me the least bit of good. Final y, however, I purchased a box of your 'ttsco-Cmo" and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forma, and I have increased thirty pound, in weight aad am relieved from all the nutrer ous aches and pain, of body and n iod. I could write a qu:'re of paper upon my changed feelings and condi tion. Tours rerpectfully, F. H. Makbukv. . Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. . Sold by all druggi'ta it 8.1.00 per box; three boxes (thirty days' treatment), $2 60, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct Upon receipt ot price, write for booklet and proo'a. Eureka Chemical ft Mfg. Co. La Cr vie. Wis., and Boston, Mass, aprll Sa tin ManhoorJ Reitored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN. TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTritAS IMITATIONS, Is soldnnder positive Written ClMi-antee, by authorised agenta only, to cure Weak Memory, Diarinees, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick nese, Night Losses, Evil Breams, Lack of ConfU denoe, Nervonsnesa, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Cm of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leada to Hiaery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, 81 a box; aix for $5; with written auartuitee ta euro or rfiuid master. - -.- t-Red Label Spsclal Extra sirsnoin. rur iiuyuwuv, mum w Power. Lost Manhood. Sterility or i Barrenneaa.L ,$1 a box; six for $5, witli written jruj-w.c---s tAimMl.!li(jt& At at fi&FOREor by maU. it' Rr R. BILL AMY A Co. S ' Dragalit, tola Agents, Wilmington, N.1C my DAWly .4, . - ' Sf CURE YOURSELF! 'c-CBBa TJte Big Si for unnatural discharge.. Inflammation., irritation, or aloerationa 'lslwlasys. 01 1 Krtetu. of mueou. membrane.. irmi. Painless, and not astna- iTucfyiMRuniiftiinn. Snt or pouonoa. iWimratTi.a.r 1 SJoM by Drtsawlasa, or sent in plain wrapper, bv exnreei. srenaid. for 81.90, or S bottles, i.7S. Circular sent oa raquast, 4 A JO Old" housekeepers will tell you that hot vater " rots ' glass. You know it breaks glass. -"'Washing makes glassware brilliantly clean in variii water or cold. Delightful to use Tor glass or Saves your hands saves your time, your strength, your temper. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, St. Irirala, ' Hew York, Bowden Lithia Water CONTAINS MORE LITHIA Thaa Any Other Natural - mineral Water la the World. The . Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and I Kidneys. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says; extensively in bladder .suits have been most From W. A. Wakely, M. Lithia Springs.Ga, obtained quick Popular, Puces. Rheumatism and Bright s Disease. BOWDEN LITHIA WATER is gwanieed to core all diseases of the Kid rey and Bladder, Rheumatism, Iaaomaia, Goat and Nervous Dyspepsia PoWa I - Card brings illustrated pampolet. , ' a Our Sparkling Table Water Eas no Equal. For Bale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly BANG, BANG, BANG. GDNS AND The Largest Stock and Finest Assortment of Breech-Loaders in The City. Loaded Shells for Coot, Hunters. Sportsman's Supplies of All Kinds. J. W. MURCHISOir, sep 24 tf v : Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C ST, MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, t? ftT -PTfiTJ xr rr v f fj The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 'J Special attention paii to thorough instruction on the Violin. . Certificate admits to Vassar. jyl9 24m IREV. B. SMEDES. A.M. PC1. A f p7 FOB YOUNG LADIES, I2i f V JOd Baleigh, NY C. No superior work .done anywhere. North or South. It has now the best faculty it has ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languaics, Music and Art are unsurpased. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ' ju 8m TASTELESS ISJUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GAUtTlA, Iixs., Not. IS, 1893. Part. Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. . Gentlemen: We sold last year, COO bottle, ot GROVE'S TA8TKLE88 CHILL TONIC and have bought three sroes already tola year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years. In the drug business, havs never eold an article that gave audi universal sails tactic ( m your Tools. Tour, truly, . , Aar,CAB AC Frr sale Wholes.Ie and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R Bellamy. Fetail by J. H. Hardin ana all oth r Druggists, Wilmington, N. C apS0Dstw6m - The Sampson Democrat, Pnblisbed Kvery Thursday. L. A. BETHDNE, Editor and ProjY : 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 s The Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C FraiiiH Stedian. Jas.:S. Wortl Btedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fixe and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and ' Trust 0 JNjlllU Telephone 162. Jan 2 tf I Powder silver, tin or wood or paint Boston, Philadelphia. "Have used Bowden Lithia Water and kidney troubles, and the re gratifying." D , Auburn, N. Y.. says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron. i 1?4 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. AHHUMTIOL School Year will begin September Institute. JAMES DIHWIDDIB, Iff. A. " (University of Virginii) PsiNCiPAt. M&XTON BUILDING AND LOAM 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, Ratmontv 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. J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary. jellm Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department, Agricultural Department1 Political Department,. Answers to Correspondents. Editorials. Everything, WILL BS FOUND INT HA Weeklv Courier-Journal ea-page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper HANKY WATTIRSON a the Iditor. P&ICZ S1.00 A TEAR The WXIKLY COTTRIIR-TOURNAL make very liberal term, to Agents. Sample copies of the paper ana i-remnua auppMment sent tree to any ao dress. Write ta Courier-Journal Company.. cad28 tf LOUiSVILL. KV, For Bent, THK STORK No. 109 NORTH Water street, bow occupied by 'J. I, BEST Croom A Co. Apply to " T. O'CONNOR, . Real Estate Agent. 8t 7..n. Cz IT, Eaitoav. snjSSSM i s" "l In Efieet Bnnday. May 17, 16(6 Daily lion Sonnav. . NORTH BOUND 6 fS A M P M 1 00 00 S 10 t eo 11 00 S 68 11 68 4 SO IS (0 444 STATIONS. SOUTH - BOUND - tl Wilmington P M P M Lv.lulberry street. ..Ar 18 40 Lv... .Sorry street ....Ai U 10 8 25 Af,.Jaccaoavile......Lv IS (6 Lv " Ar 1041 10 Is Lr..Mayvffle ....Lv It 09 9 18 Lv.,PolloctaTille....Lv 66 8 10 Ar..Nwbtra .........Lv 9 SO 8 10 A at Noa. 6 and S mixed trains, Noa. 7 and 8 paatenger trains. . Trains 8 and 7 D m mak eonnerstata with train en A. N. C K. K. for Morehead Citv and Beeaiort. Connection with Steamer Mew at KMin to anil bom Elisabeth City sod Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and t'nday. ateamer oeo. D. Fordy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points.' axonuay, rr eanesoay ana rnday. Tuesday, ThurMlay and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, General ataaas myttt! 1. W.MARTEMIS, 1 nunc Maaaccr- ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Scbzdou m XmcT Sept. 17,1890, Dbfaxtuu raoai Whjukctom WoSTHsouim. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Dae Magnolia 11X3 8.8S A M a as, Warsaw 11.14 a m. Goldsboro U.05 , ' am, Wusoal8.6Spm.lcocs7Mom1tl.lxi P at. Tarboro 8.40 p m, Weldoa 8.82 p m, Petersburg 6.89 pnt,Kichmrmd 8.40 pm, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 18.68 a m, Philadelphia 8.46a m. Mew York 6.6S a m, iMtwa 8.80 p m. DAILY - No. 40 Passenger Due Mcgnlia 8.80 T.0QPM n nuWanaw 8.43 e m. Gadsboro 9.36 n -m,WusoalO.SSpm,TTarbora7.08a m. Rocky Mount 11.06 pa, Weidoa 1.01a m, t.Morfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 8.88 a m, RichlSond 8.40 a m, Wasnington T.00 am, hasTi ,nnre 8.S8 a m, Phuadelphia 10.43r m, New York 1.88 p ta, Boston 8.80 p m. SOUTHBOUND: DAIL) io. 66 Passenger Due Lax. Wacca 1.80 F M maw 4.45 p m, Chadbcnrn 8.18 p m, Mc doa 9.S9 p m, riorence 1.10 p m. Somter 8.68 p m, fcolumbi. 10J6 p m, Denmark 6.90 a m, Angutta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 1J5 p m, Charleston 10.68 pm,Savannah 1X.50 a m, Jacksonville 7.C0 a m. St. Augustine 9.10am,Tamia 6.00 pm. Z ARRIVALS AT WILM) NG r ON FROM THA NORTH. DAILY No.49 Past eag 3 Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.45 PM m. Mew York 0.00 p m, Phuadelphia . . 13.05 a m, Baltimore 3.65 a m,Washmg- ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9 J6 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldoa 11.66 a sa, Tarboro li.li p m. Rocky Mount 1S.46 p m, Wilson 8J5 p m, Golds boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m,Msguolia 4.16 pa DAILY No. 41 Passenger. Leave Boston 18.08 9.80 a am. New York 9.d0 a m, Philadelphia 13.09 p at, Baltimore 3.85 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters- borg 8.13 pm, tNorfolkS.30 p m, Wel doa 9.44pm, tTarboro 6.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 6.15. a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.61a m. Magnolia 8.00 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 13.' 5 a m m, Sauford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,G0 p m Sav-"iab 'Jaht.q;5ilestoa 4.55 a m. X tDaily exT T rains oa ScolXa- . t Sob 8 M p at, Hali ax 5i5 p m, Greenville 6.47 , taming, leavei Aiastoa 7 20 a C? Arriviag Halifax at VjiH a,Wcldoa 110 a m, except aunoav. T tains oa Washington Branch leave Waahingtos 8.00 a m and 3 00 p m, arrive f armele 8.63 a m and 3 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9.5 a m and 6 SO p m, arrive. Washington 11 35 a m and TJ0 p. a. Daily except Sunday. - Tram leayTsrboro,N.C, daily at 5.3: p m. ar rives Plymouth 7.35 p m. Returning, leans Ply month daily at 7.49 a m Arrive Tarboro 8.45 a at. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, M, C daily except Sunday, 6 CO a m : antve SmtthieM. n. k,., (.xi a ta. Keturaing, leaves smiinheld 7 60 a m, arrive Goldsboro, N. 15 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leave. Rocky Meant al tM p ra,anives Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 p sa. Returning leave. Spring Hope Sam, Naak viQa 6 35 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a B&, daily except Sunday . Train oc Unnroa Brancn on Warsaw fordintna Dairy except Sunday at ILlOa at and 8.i5 p m; return ing lea -re Clinton at 8 00 p m. and 11.8 a m. Florence Railroao leavn Pee Dee 9 C6 a m. arrive Lata 9.3t a m, Dillon 9 36 a m, Rowland 9 53 a m., returning leaves Rowland 6bS p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 p m, Lue.OT p m, ree JUea e.ns p m, daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadooorn 10.40 m, arrive Conway 18.(5 p m, leave i4way x so p m, Uiadboum 5.55 p m. arrive Hub 6 JO p m, Daily except Sunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Railroad leave Florence 8 65 a m; 9 40 a m aad 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 9 8 a m, 10 zO a m and 0 15 p m, leave ttarlinston 9 8t am and 10 41a m, arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and 12 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p m, arrive Wadesboro S 5 p m. Re ton ing leave Wades koro 8 pm, arrive Chersw 4 60 p m, leave Cheraw 4 60 p m and 5 50 p m, arrive Darlington 7pm and 6 37 p m. Leave Dariington 7 80 p m, 63) and 7 45 a as, arrive SJaaence SJti p m, 7 p m and 8 1 a m. Oailv eacr DC Sunday. Sunday train. leave f lovds 780 am, Daningtoa 7 45 am, arrive Florence 8 10 m. Returning- leave rtoresc. 9 am. Darlington 9 83 a at, arrive Floyd. 9 40- a.m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 am, Bennettsvule ill 1 a, airive Darlington 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Return ing, leave Sumter twain. Darlington IIS p a, arrive Beaaettsvilla 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 35 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 06 pm, Manning 6.35 pm, arrive Lane's 7 12 pm, leave uutea o.o a a. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89 a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanea9.80 a m, 1 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 13 m , 8.80 p m, leave Gecrgetowa Tarn, 3 pm. srrive Lane 8.85 a m, 5.35 p m. Daily except Sunday. Wilson aad Fayetteville Branch leave Wlboa 8.10 p as, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma S.6S p m. Smithneld S.OS P., Dunn 3.50 pa, Fayetteville 4.86 p m. 1.07am, Row land 6.06 P m. returaing leave Rowland 9 .62 a m, Fayetteville 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49 a a, Smithneld 13.37 p m, Selma 13.84 p m, arrive Wilson 1.30 p m, 11 85 p m. ' Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leave. Bum ter 4 (8 a m, Oeslon 6 8 : a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Retu niog kave Dene ark 4 17 p m, Cres 00 5 16 p m, Somter 6 05 p m Daily. Pregnalls Brtech train leaves Cres ton 5 45 a m, ar rive Pies nails 915 am. Returning lea, es Premalla 10 p m( arrives Creston 8 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. Bi hopville Branch train, leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7,15 p m, arrive Licknow 1pm and 8.15 p m. Returning leave Lacknow 6 06 a m and 2 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8.26 a m and 8.30 pm. tDaily except Sunday, i 'Sunday only. - H.M. AMARSON, Aa't Genl Passenger Agent. I. R. KANLY. Geal Maaager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaser. sep 37 tf .Atlantic & Kortn Carolina Eailroal rTlme.Tablo.r In Effect Wedneiday, May 87th. 1896. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. S 4 Paawrger Daily ' Paaaeager Daily Ex Sunday. 1 Ex Sunday. . STATIONS. Arrive Leave Amve Leave P. Ml P. M, A. M. A. M. ........ 8 20 Goldsboro 11 25 ........ - 4 19 Kinston 10 32 ,' 15 5 35 Newbera 9 17 9 30 8 87 6 42: Morehead City... 8 01 8 17, P. M. f P M. ! A.M A.M.' Train 4 coo nee, with W. A W.Jtrain hound North, leaving Go'dsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram tVest, leaving Goldsboro 3.00 p. m., aad with W. N. a N. at Newbera for Wilmington aad intermediate points. - Train 3 connects with Southern Railway train, arr ving at Goldsboro 8 00 p m., and with w. A W. train from the North at 8,05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wiimingtoa and inter mediate points. - S. L. DILL, Sop'C ma 27 If Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qmaa titiea to sait . . 1 - - At Your Own Price, V At the STAB Office . Snlubl for WRAPPING PAPER, aad" 1 excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Cane Fear & T&ttii Yanei Eaflway Co; JOHN GILL, IItfl. COZJDENSED SCHEDULE. -Ill EFFECT AUGUST SS. lSDC. south aoum. HOSTH BOUSfD DAU.V MAIN UNA. DAILY No. 1. No. i. 7 56 p.m. Ar...Wilmington...Lve 7 36 a. 4 45 H Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 10 4i a m 4 83 " Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 11 05 - 4 80 - Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 16 - 8 1 " Lv .... SanforsV..... Lv 12 40 p. a IK Lv.,..Climax..,...Li 2 40 1 08 Lv,...(5reen.boro... Ar 8 08 " 18 68 Ar... . Greensboro.... Lv 8 15 " 13 12 am Lv....Stokesdale.... L 4 02 11 46 " - Lv...WalnatCove.MAr 4 82 1187 " Ar.. Walnut Cove... L -i 4 8S 1 09 Lv.... Rural HalL-.Li : 5 1 " 9 45 Lv.....Mt Airy At 6 86 SOUTH BOOMD ' MOXTH BOUND ,. SAH.T - Beanctrvilla Division. 1 daily No. A . j ' " ' - ' No. 4. 7 16 p at Ar... Bennettsvule.. .Lv 8 45 a. m. 6 15 " Lv...... Maxton.. .. Ar 9 45 " 6 42 " Lv.. .Red Spring... ,.L 10 15 " 6 00 . Lv....Hope MilL,...L 10 8 4 41 " Lv.. .. Fayetteville. .. At) II ip south boiwd Hoa-ra sounn Daily except Factory aad Madison Daily etcept Sunday. . Braachea. - Sunday. No. 16. No. 16. - mian. nrnep. 6 60p m Ar..... Ramsear Lv 6 45 a. 4 05 " Lv Climax.,... Lv . 8 36 3 10 " Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ai 9 20 - NORTHBOUND. irxao? ? daily ex sa Leave Greensboro...................... , 9S6a.m Leave Stokesri.le..... 10 60 Arrive Madison...... 11 50 No. 16. SOUTH BOUND. ' ' rur. - - ' daily ex sa Leave Madison....,.,...,..., 12 25 p m Leave Stokesdale., 1 23 " Arrive Greensboro. 2 85 aorrH-BotjMD comacrsvis At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for .11 pomta North and Eaat, at Saaford with the Seaboard Am Lma.at Greensbero with the Southern Railway Comnanv. at Walnot with ,1,. VnAii, a- nr era R. R. lot Winston Salem. aotmi-BOuirn cantnma At Walnut Cm with the Norfolk A Western Aaiboaa tor Roanoke and points North and Wen, at Greens m with the Southern Railway Company for Valeixh. Richmond and all points North and Cast, at Fayette ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with the Beaboaid Air Line fos Charlotte' . u Wang ouvruiana aonttivat. W. E. 7xTi, Genl Paiaenger Acent. J. W. FEY, r ' ' Qenl Manager. ' BUg 22 tf gsTlBULED LIMITED AINS- double DAI LV SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Si ArxiL 5th, 1696. No.41 No403 P M A ss- Leare Wilmingtor, S. AL.8 20 , Arrive Maxxoa 6 12 Arrive Hamlet " (Sf Leave Hamlet " 7 15 9 10 I Arrive Wadesboro " i 8 Oil 9 52 Arrrve Monroe 8 56 10 40 " -- I IV iv ..1 Arrive Charlotte " 10 SO 11 35 P. M. Arrive Lmcolatea 12 56 A 1 rive Shelby " 1 50 Arrive fgrherfordton " 8 00 ai. . A.M QrWamlet . S. A. L. t 9 25 feas . " . 9 50 " 10 25 a " 10 4i - - P. M. S,, 80 6 50 Leave Wilmington S. A. L. 3 20 AM. Monroe v 9 f 5 10 45 Arrive Chester " 10 82 It 03 P M " Clinton " 11 68 1 20 " A. M Abbeville " 1 32 2 68 " Elbertoa " 8 36 4 fO " Athewi - S 88 5 11 " Atlanta ii S 46 Leave Atlania " 'A. W. P. 5 85 Ar Montgomery West of Ala. 10 45 ? P. M Arrive Mobile E. A N. 4 10 " New Orleans " 8 80 !A. Ml -P M 10 00 ' "4 36 A M P M AmveAngmta P. R. & W. C.t 9 35l 1 5 05 Arrive Macon M ft N.I I I 040 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896. No 33,No403 P. M. Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet 1 Arrive Southet n Pine. " Ra'eigh FFendcTson " Weldoa S. A. L 3 0 A.M f5 10 85 11 21 A. M. 1 21 2 33 ' 8 15! 9 15 11 26 P. M 1 0" 8 00! 4 "05 Arrive Portmouth " Norfolk P M I A. M. 5 SOi. 7 SO 6 001 7 50 8. A. L Arrive Richmond . Washington " Baltimore " ; Philade phia " New York i. M . M. A. C.L P. R. R. 6 40 6 40 11 10 10 45 f M 12 05 A.M 12 4 3 45 2 20 6 531 4 51 Arrive in Wilminrton from all poin's North, East. Fouth and West, 12 60 noon Da ly: and 8.50 a. m. daily except Monday, .Purmrsn SJrepers between Hamlet and Atlanta. Trains 408. 402, 41 and 88. -Pullman Sleepers between Hamlet aad Fortsmoaih. Trains 402, 4"S. 88 and 41. a. Trains 4( and 403. Trains 408 and 403 are "lhe t Li. ml. opeciai Pulln-an Sleeper, between Charlotte an I Richmond. Trains 402 ard 408 Chaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and connections at Portsmouth for Washington Baltimore Philadelohia. New York and the TEaS Daily. tDaily ex Sunday.- tDaily ex. Monday. For further intormatioa apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Gen'l Agent, Wiimingtoa, N C ' T J. ANDERSON. GeaMPaxi Agu H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, GeT Supt. A. St. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager, aa 11 tf The Clyde SteamsHip Go. New York, Wilminglon, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. a; if aw York for Wllaalxsstam CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 17 PAWNEE, . Wedae. Oct. 81 ONEIDA, f Saturday, f Oct 24 WUasUBsrtoai for Haw York. - . PAWNEE, Thursday," Oct. 15 ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 17 CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 84 WUmunafoBi for Gaoraetown, 8, o. CROATAN, ' Tuesday, Oct 30 PAWNEE. - . Saturday, Oct. 14 SAf Through Bin. Lading aad Lowest Throush Rate, anaraateed to aad from points la North aad Soeth Carolina. For freight oc paaaage apply to H. O. SMALL BONKS, Strpt., .Wiimingtoa, N. C THEO. O. EGER, T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. General Agaata. Bowling N. T. tt . D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL ragtoa, N. C. Stores, Office, and Dwellings for rent, Honses sad Lot. for sals oa easy- terms. " Rente, taxes aad Insurance asreanen. so promptiy eabapra d city real estate, sep t tf Bskksaaad ArclTly
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1896, edition 1
3
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