J
: '
! ' ' !
r inlaats and Cnlldrsn.
promotes Digestion, and
latulency, Constipation, Sour
Diarrhoea, and Feverishness,
aild la rendered healthy and its
tnraL Caotoria contains no
j ot other narcotic property.
a is ro well adapted to children than
ni itaSBUTri;rtosnr prescription,
is," If. A. Ar"jf.b,. M.P.,
il Sooth, Oxford S:., i. redely u, 11. Y.
ftrponrl Vaowlr-'ijp and observation I
t (ast.iria U sn excellent medioine
ertint" J? l-ssativa and relieving;
j bowt.13 an 1 goueml nystem very
it niotterii hr-ve told me of its ex-
ceueut
etTixt upon u
jupon uicir c-Jiiiurcu.
Lowell, Slasa,
" For Fveml Tear I have recommended
Castoria.' and sf.ail arvAj'conlimie te dp so
as ii has in mriablv produced results."
Ei.i F. Pardsbv M.U, -Kith
Etiwrt aud 7th Ave., Kv 1 ortCity.
J The use of ' Castor-a Is so universal and its
merit so well -known that it seems a work of
Sreropafion t ,j cjI it- Few are the
intVllip-nt. funics v'ao do not keep Castoria
witliin easy rca;i-" ' ' V
Sew 1'ork CUy-
What is
A
Practically
Perfecf '
Preparation
For
Children's
Complaints
CASTORIA
S23
FASHIONS CHANGE
pozibis
Complexion
POWDER
REMAINS ALWAYS THE SAME.
The finest, purest and most beautifying
toilet powder ever made. It is sooth
ing, healing, healthful and harmless:
and when rightly used IS lAVIlSIIiLJi.
If you have never tried
POZZONI'S
you do not know what an IDEAXi
COMPLEXION POWOEB is.
IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE.
feb 14 v
Save
Paying
Doctors'!
Bffls
B.8.6.
BOTANIC i
BLOOD BOV
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL FjOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Bu beei thorwffalY SMW4 hj tav
taat pbr.tel.ftj ud Um pMpla tor
40 rear., sod ear, qoioklj aad
J? SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
A RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS,
1 .r,rf .11 mum., mt V1T1NO SPRKtDINO and
U RVX1(l AnRRfl. Tt la bv ft th best toale Aad I
l.l-tod purifier ever offarwl ta th world. PriM tL pr .
v toule. 6 botuea for S5. Fr mu by araggiM.
jOavkiw mnmm Rfftftl? sir
Ottl I rlitt WONBEKFITI. CUKES.
V BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.
f for iale by R. R. BELLAMY.
- feb lRlr f to thss
Are
You
Afraid o
TO READ BOTH SIDES
OP THE QUESTION?
i : . - '
The New York Journal is the only
Metropolitan paper indorsing; .
Bryartand Sewall
and it daily publishes articles by
the leading financiers of the country
on both sides of the question,
"Silver versus. Gold."
It is progressive, liberal and always
T espouses the cause of the masses
' Every broad minded man should
read it, whether Republican ot
Democrat.
Dally - . . . . i cent everywhere.
Subscription for One Month,
including; Bunday - - - - 40 cent
Two Months and a Half - - 1.00
Send subscription to - -
The New York Journal,
UrcTjlaUoalkpartnient, HEWYOWaV
sra
M ifl IK WML
MY DARLING.
Day has lengthened into nigni,
Darkness supersedes the light
Blowly down the path I bo
Leading to my horns below. "
At the window watching there
Stands a child, so pore and fair. .
How she laughs and cries with gloa
When she catches sight of met -..
Prom her now I try to hide;
But nho's quickly lit my side.
Then I clasp her to my breast
Where ah loves to lie at rest. -
Tales she tells me of the day - "
She has Bpent in childish play.
Boon she nods her little head, -Then
I know it's time for bod.
Peacefully she lies asleep.
Angels o'er her vigils keep;
As I smooth her rumpled hair, -From
my heart I breathe a prayer
Thoughts of her give me new life, -Courage
fresh to face the strife.
Care my dear shall never know
While I live I love her sol
James T, Sullivan In Boston Globe.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF WAR.
Conquest and Cannltalism and Its
Effect
- Upon Human Advancement.
In his earlier state, man, except for an
occasional resort to lnseotsand other easily
obtainable animal food, had been a vege
tarianin fact, as before remarked, this
weakness of the anthropoid series makes
any other kind of life Impossible. Missile,
weapons and the primitive contrivances
for fishing, by enabling him easily to cap
ture animals, led this creature away from
the ancestral habits of subsistence and
gave him access to the more profitable be
cause the more nourishing products of the
chase.
As all the primitive peoples and many
who had attained to the high grade sav
agery, such as our American Indians, are
instinctively cannibals, the motives of the
earliest form of war were doubtless min
gled with those which animate the hunter.
The defeated enemies were not only de
prived of their personal property and ex
pelled from valued banting grounds, but
they were eaten. In the frequent extremity
of starvation in which all the earlier folk
were likely to find themselves onoe or
more each year, the neighboring but nor
mally hostile tribes doubtless afforded an
important source of food.
In these brutal conditions, when the hu
man population of a ooj atry was divided
into tribes or clans, united among them-
selves by the tie of a recognized common
blood, the state of constant warfare doubt
less served to bring the process of natural
selection into very effective operation. The
elan which bad the niost valor, was the
most provident, the best organized, which.
In a word, had attained the greatest ad
vance, would be the most likely to prevail
in the struggle, to dominate the land, and
thus to gain a firm place, while the rela
tively weak clans would receive the curse
whioh, in the 'Ancient pre-moral order,
awaited the incompetent. Here alone in
the series of man do we find war making
for human advance. So long as the van
quished were utterly destroyed, their bod
ies eaten and their goods appropriated by
the conquerors the selective effecfof wax
was great and the- rude engine worked in
certain directions for human advance
ment. North American Review.
HOW TIGERS ARE NETTED.
The Nets An of Cocoanut Fib
Tiger netting is never used, naturally,
on the grass plains of Nepaul, but only in
the state of Mysore, where it is absolutely
necessary, although it may seem unsports
manlike, as the. jungle is so impenetrably
thick that the game cannot be captured
otherwise. The nets, of which many are
used, are made of half inch rope of cocoa
nut fiber with a nine inch mesh and are
each about 40 feet long by 10 feet in width.
.They are used In two different ways one
Is to surround the tiger with them at
night and the other is to place them in
line and drive the tiger into it, as he will
then try to break through and so entangle
himself that he is easily speared by the
natives.
The only castes who take part in this
sport are the popligas, who use spears with
handles about 8 feet in length and blades
S inches wide and 12 long. It is a very
curious thing that tigers never attempt to
jump over those nets, which they very
easily could do. Panthers have often been
known to escape-thus. When a tiger has
been safely netted in, he is kept there for
two or three days and often shot through
the meshes, Without a chance being given
him to try and regain his freedom.
- The nets are held up by forked sticks In
clining toward the interior and the end
near the ground is well pegged down and
logs of wood turned inside it, the remain
der being turned up so that for four feet
' above the ground tht netting is doubled.
The tiger is driven into a cul do sac formed
of this netting and the end is then quickly
closed, forming a circle of about 300 yards
in diameter. -
Then all the underwood is cleared around
it in a belt of about 10 or 15 feet in width.
After this -the parties with choppers en
ter the inclosure and out two paths across
each other, so that by watching these the
exact locality into which the tiger has
moved can be easily ascertained. This cut
ting of paths inside an inclosure, with an
enraged animal wandering about, would
appear to those who do not know his na
ture to bo foolhardy and inviting certain
death, but as long as the men keep well
together a tiger will not charge upon
them. Should he have received a wound it
is very difficult to persuade the natives to
venture inside. luccliango.
NO SAFE REALLY BURGLAR PROOF.
Give
Burglars Time and . They Cs
Get
Into Any Safe, Bays a Maker.
A reporter, asked the manager of one of
the biggest safe building concerns in the
world whether a safe had ever been built
that was absolutely burglar proof.
There never was," he replied. " "Most
big safes are called burglar proof, but tboy
are 'not. No man can build a thing that
sonip other man cannot unbuild. Now,
berej's a safe," he said, leading the re
porter to the back: of the store, "that Is as
nesJ burglar proof as any made.'
The safe he pointed to looted nice a
solid DiocK or stoei, wren two enormous
hinges in front and a steel lever that ran
across the block diagonally. The door
was round. i . " '
That safe," said the manager, "is
almost what it appears to be, a solid
block, but a properly equipped burglar
could get into lt nevertheless, provided he
bad time. It is this question of time that
makes it possible for na to be more or less
truthful when we speak of the safe as
burglar proof. r It requires so much time
to get one of them open that before the
work can be done it is almost certain that
somebody will come around; and then the
jig is up. By the way, lt Is a mistake to
talk about blowing a safe open. Most
people have an idea that a burglar comes
alone;, punches a hole in the safe and
throws in a lot of dynamite, which he
touches off. What the burglars do is to
drill a bole in the door near the combina
tion, and then, by exploding a small quan
tity of powder, or sometimes only a car
tridge, smash the combination, xnis en
ables them to work at it with their fingers,
and the opening of the safe is Opt so dim-
cult a job, though explosions of this kind
have been known to lock safes tighter than
they were looked before so tight, in fact,
that tbey could not bo opened without a
second explosion and the use of a largely
increased amount of powder. Burglars
will not. as a rule, take chances on that,
for, I don't care how nervy they are, the
noise of the first explosion never fails to
frighten them half to deafb." New York
Sun.
The Napoleon Dynasty. . '
Vnoiino- himself sufficiently strong. Na
poleon dearly intended to gratify In others
ho ak human pride whioh, as Montes-
ouieu says, desires the eternity of a name
and thereby to erect a four square rounaa
..i . tha rwrnetuitr of his own dynasty.
The brothers Joseph, Louis and Jerome
r.n lornrer Bon a partes, but Na
poleons ruling as Joseph Napoleon, Louis
Napoleon, Jerome Napoleon over their re-
spebtlvrfiefs. Mural, the nroiaer-ui-mw,
ii. .t-nvided for In the same way,
and The vvererthree reigning princes
HUIUUK tmo duww
All these could transmit their name and
dominions In the line of hereditary succes
sion. Professor Sloane's"Ldfe of Napo
leon" in Century. ,
GOOD AND BAD LUCK.
SOME HAD . ONE. SOMF uin
THE
OTHER IN THE DIGGINGS.
A Pcssimistio rorty-nicer.Who Had th
Other, Tells Some Interesting Yarns.
The Girl Who Bad Only One Dream.
How a Kiss Brought a Fortune.
"It was in the spring of 1850." said an
old forty-niner, "that four of us, healthv.
active, hopeful and strong, left MarysvUle,
Cal., one bright June morning on a pros
pecting tour up the Yuba river. It was no
trick to make money those days. Every
one had a sackful or so of gold dust lying
around somewhere. - Burglars and thieves
aad road agents were not heard of at that
time In those parts, and an unused candle
box made a pretty good safe. We left our
saoks In John C Fall's store at Marysville
and struck out up the river. We packed
our blankets, picks, pans and shovels, a
rocker, a little grub, coffeepot and frying
pan on a mule and struck out for a for
tune of $100,000 each. :
"Just above Long's bar we located
claims on virgin ground and went to
work. We worked just an hour by the
watch. The clean up weighed four ounces
of clean river gold. That was an ounce
apiece, or at the rate of ten ounces each
for a full day's work. We held a consulta
tion. We were out for $100,000 before the
rainy season set in. Word had come down
from Downeyville that men were making
$1,000 each up there. Ten ounces, or $160,
a day wouldn't do. A little figuring showed
us that. We struck camp and left. A party
of Wisconsin boys took possession -of - the
ground the next day, and they cleaned up
$800,000 and went back to the States.
They were smart. We were continental
-fools.'-;;
"We had a fortune in our hands and let
It go," sighed the old man. "But we were
boys and didn't know better. We were
mining on Gold hill in 1854. Gold hill is
1 M miles from Goloma, where gold was
first discovered in California. Three young
men just from Missouri came up to our
ground sluice. .
"'Can't you fellows tell us where we
can wash out a few dollars?' Inquired one
of them.
" 'Yes, with pleasure,' answered Shorty
Tyler. 'Buy a few Inches of water' water
was fl an inoh 'and start in over there,'
pointing to a slight depression on the side
of a near hill. The boys did as directed and
took out $11,000 apiece in about three
months. They returned to Pike county
while we continued working our $3 a day
diggings. - What do you call that, luck or
foresight? . .
Iceland btanford kept a small grocery
store in Cold Springs, 1 Dorado county.
in the early fifties. Our mess bought many
a pound of bacon and beans from him. He
little thought he would become a multi
millionaire, governor of the state and
United States senator. He looked and act
ea the plain, common sense business man
he was. Well, he went to Sacramento, got
. a corner on something, made a few thou
sand dollars and, along with George and
Charley Crocker and C. P. Huntington,
obtained the Central Pacific franchise
through the favorable report of Colonel
Judah, who surveyed the route over the
Sierra Nevada on mule back and came out
of the job with millions for the few thou
. sands Invested. But he showed a good deal
of mighty cute head work," added the pes
simistic old timer. "Luck wasn't against
him in that deaL Fortune fa voredh lj
"Why, I know ar"-a!yrfTio-withhia two
boys took out $10,000 through a dream of
his little daughter. It happened in 1859.
The father and his boys had been mining
for some time with indifferent, suooees.
One morning his daughter said to him,
'Papa, I have dreamed three nights in suc
cession that there is a large amount of gold
right around that big tree down the gulch.'
The old man set his sluices down there
the next day and washed, out $10,000. I
know this to be a fact. I married that girl,
but she never had another such dream.
'A big dance and blowout was given at
Logtown, near Mud Springs, in 1856. A
young fellow and his girl took a breath of
fresh air on a big bowlder near the pavilion
between dances. . He popped the question.
She said, 'Yes.' In his eagerness to seal
the compact with a kiss he partly slid
from the rock, loosening a piece of it. He
pioked it up as a memento of the happy mo
ment and put it in his pocket. A glance
at it the next day revealed free gold. Ha
had found a wife and ' a fortune at the
same time. Was that luck or foresight?
"Coming nearer home and down to the
present time we see Instances where fickle
fortune has made several good and as
many mighty mean men rich and famous
in mining. But there are thousands of
good, honest, industrious, sober men who
have courted the wayward goddess for
years and never got a smile. How do you
account for that? Don't you think quite as
many men have gained wealth In mining
by a stroke of good fortune or luck or
chance as by study and perseverance? I
may be pessimistic, for I have worked as
hard and intelligently and as long as most
mining men for a pile, but I have failed to
find it. If I had my life to live over again
I would do just what I have done, for I
am beginning to believe that it is foreor
dained that some men will always have
money to throw at the birds while the
great majority will shuffle through the
world with their toes and elbows sticking
out. They may not have much here. They
will get their divvy on the other side of
the range." Butte Jnter-Mountaln.
The Club Movement.
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin contributes
an interesting sketch of "The General
Federation of Women's Clubs" to The
Review of Reviews. The club move
ment among American women began
about 40 years ago. Women realized
that the progress of industry and art
threatened to wrest from them the op
portunity of earning a livelihood because
they were not fitted in mind and body to
cope suocessfnlly with the revolutionized
conditions, and ' they began to reacn
vaguely for some educational force out
side the club. Here study soon oeased to
satisfy, and practioal work was under
taken. By a process of gradual evolu
tion the clubs enlarged their scope until
the club calendar covered civics, eco
nomics, reform and education. In addi
tion the financial element has crept in.
Many of the women's clubs are almost
business corporations, so large is their
income and so important their financial
management The responsibility of
handling money for others is an excel
lent training lor women, xne general
federation is the latest development of
the great movement for voluntary asso
ciation.
Easy Work, ' -t
'I wants to git a white man arrested
fer incendiary trespass or somfin," said
the perturbed colored gentleman.
"What's np?" asked the policeman.
"Man hired me to rake leaves out his
Yard, an when I was most froo he say,
'Hose, dat wouldn't be no hand wuk at
all ef you was doin it ies fer fun,
would it?' an I Bay : 4 Dat so. Wuk fer
fun ain't nebbahso tirin as wuk fer
pay. Den he say : 'All right I does not
par -you, an dat will mek it easier fer
you Always like to help pore laborin
man along. ' Now, wouldn't dat jar
you?" Indianapolis Journal.
Intelligent Bats.
Rats, according to a showman who
exhibits a tame troop of the little
beasts, are more easily taught than dogs.
They have a more retentive car for Ian'
(mage and greater adaptability than any
other animal. Louise Michel, who Is
also fond of rats, has discovered many
virtues in them. They have respect for
the aged, family feeling, and compas
sion for the unfortunate.
, Out of Their B oh.
"I wonder how she manages to keep
her youthful bloom with such a large
family of children. ,
"TJrjon a high shelf, I suppose." .
r Far away the musio of the ball rose
' snfr.lv. and that was all. Detroit Trib
une. v. V - .,
; The merit of originality is not nov
elty; it is sincerity. The believing man
lathe original roan; he believes forhim-
gelf, not for another. Uariyie.
: Women at the Helm.'
Among the curiosities of the Russian
dominions is a group of communes in the
government of Smolensk, surrounding the
convent of Besjukow, where not only do
women vote, but where they practically do
all the voting and offlceholding.
As the returns from agriculture are very
meager In the district, and there are large
towns not far away, the male inhabitants
of the Besjukow neighborhood emigrate
to these towns early in spring to find
work, leaving few but women and chil
dren at borne, and not coming borne to at
tend to the little matter of voting.
Inasmuch as the women have to do all
the farm work as well as the housework
in this singular community, it does not
seem strange that they rather Insist upon
holding the offices, and not assigning them
to suoh old men as may be about. Fur
thermore, it Is said that they have for a
period of several years managed all the
public affairs of the Besjukow district so
well that the men are quite -content to
abandon the tedious work of government
to them.
Sometimes, when the "head woman" of
the joint communes is presiding over a
public assembly of women to pass upon
important financial and other concerns,
certain of the 'men have been known to
come home for the purpose of merely look
ing on and admiring the method of pro
cedure, or else of heartily felicitating
themselves upon being rid of so bother
some a duty. Youth's Companion.
' Keeping One's Clothes.
Eleganoe, according to an authority, Is
the result rather of exquisite neatness and
of a distinguished air than of rare mate
rials and expensive dressmaking. It is
the possession of the woman whose gloves
are always mended and spotless, and
whose shoes are not run down at the heels,
whose sleeves are not worn out.
Gloves may be kept in condition if they
are sent to the cleaners when they are
oiled and If small rips are immediately
sewed. Glove mending cotton, and not
silk, is the proper material for sewing
them. Thev mav ha nlnnnnd nt Immn with
gasoline and a flannel cloth. The gasoline
should be kept in a glass bottle, tightly
corked, and should never be used near the
fire, gas or lamp.
Shoes, if rubbed with vaseline when
they first show signs of wear, last much
longer than If ordinary dressings are used
to restore them. The vaseline should be
rubbed into the leather and then removed
by polishing with a dry cloth. Shoes that
are aired after wearing and then either
put upon "trees" or stuffed with tissue
paper preserve their shape until they are
worn out
Si
One of the TwoV
Mr. Justice Hawkins has been at it
again.
, "You are charged with trying to com
mit suicide," he said sternly to the pris
oner at the bar. .'"
"I "was driven to it, your lordship,
stammered the unfortunate. "I was driv
en to it by a woman."
"Hum 1" mused his lordship. Then
suddenly, "Did she refuse you or did she
marry you?" -London Fun.
A Suggestion.
He (at a social function) The silence is
so deep we can wade in it.
She Happy inspiration! : Let's .wade
out. Detroit Free Press.
Did Ton E-ver
-EJrtrTTcT?Itters as a remedy (or your
trouble!? If pot. get a bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief
and cure of all Female Complaints, ex
erting a wonderful direct influence in
eivicg strength and tone to the organs..
If you have Loss of Appetite. Consti
pation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or
are Nervous. Sleepless, bxcitable, Mel
ancholy or troubled with- Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and Strength are guar
anteed bv it use. Large bottles only
fifty cents at R. R. Bellamy's Drug
Store. t
J
Signature Is printed la
BLUE diagonally -
across the
OUTSIDE
wrapper'
of every
bottle of
(the Original
i ' and Genuine
Worcestershire
SAUCE
Am a farther protection ngalnst
mil Imitation.
' Agents for the United States,
JOHN DUNCAN'S 50N5. N.
Y.
oct Si ly th
D0NTST0P TOBACCO.
HOW IO CTJHE TOtrBSELl" WHXLB
U6IBTO IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a maa until bis nervous
system is seiiously affected, impuring health, comfort
aad bapp'ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to aa inveterate user
becomes a stimulant that his system continually
craves. "Baco-Curo" is a scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, in all its formsj carefully compounded
after the forrn? of an eminent Berlin physician who
has used it in his private practice since 1871, without
a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed per
fectly harmless. You caa use all the tobacco yon
want while taking Baco-CuQ." It will notfy you
when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cur
permanently any case withthree boxes, or refund the
money with 10 per. cent, interest,-. "Baco-Curo" is
not s substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures with'
out the aid of will power and with no inconvenience.
It leaves the system ss pure and free from nicotine
as the day yon took tout first chew or smoke.
Cured By Baoo-Curo and Gained Thirty
Founds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of
which are on file and open to inspection, the following
is presented :
Clavtoe. Nevada Co.. Ark.. Ian as,
Kureka Chemical Mfc. Co.. La Crosse, Wis
Gentlemen: For forty tears I used tobacco ia all its
forms. For twenty-five years of that time lum
rrut tnfferer from cenera debilitv and heart disease
For fifteen years I tried to qrnt, out couran c. i tool
various remedies, among other "No Io Bsc, . 'she
Indian roDacco Antidote," "iwaoie-uiKJnJs ot
Gold," etc., etc., but none of them d d me the least
hit of xd. Finsliv. however. I Durchased a bos of
Kur "llsco-Cmo" and it has entirely cured me of the
bit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty
nonndt in weieht and am relieved from all tne numer
ous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write
a quire ox paper upon my rnsngi teenngs am condi
tion. -
. xours respectruiiy, r. n. auunr,
Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all drugghts st $1.00 per bosr three boxes
(thirtv days' trea. meet), $2 80, with iron-clsd, written
s-nArantee. or sent (meet noon rcceipi w. pnw. " nn
for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical ft Mfg. Co.
La Crosse, Wis., snd Boston, Mass.
apt 14 8m ex so . .
r DBIlrl'C rOB EITHER SEX.
Lb DliUil a Tula rensedy being; ln-
;jeeta airecuy
aesvc r issse eisesns
e C. ess"
ffkl of the JnIt-Urinju-y
Urlnavry
re ma
. Core
l t 8
I OrtraBS, requires
ige or suet.
aranteed In
days. Mmall plain
jo pack.
i.oo
age, oy mau,
Hold only by
fa R. BELLAMY Co., ,
Druggist, Sole Agents, Wilmington, . J.
my DA
W ly
CURE YOURSELF!
Use Big for unnatural
discharges, inflammations.
Irritations or ulcerations
of m u o o u s membranes.
i Mtulaa. rainless, and not astria
THifrftm COTMIMlCfc '.fZr!
ae nsnt in slain wrarmn
or express, prepaid, lor
fl.ou, or s oottias, i.7.
Circular sent oa reaDMt,
dacfM
mm K
f is l ny. Y
Oaiui II
nssi mi nxwm
le?
-AoClBaTI,i .
X V . SLA. i
-!rt . ' lira 1 1 i tiii "
iW :,;:; till ; -
Hi
Mis
I'
Iff
Blackwell's
1 it ..i... 'i.t;;i if a ' .
mmm ;
""liliuMf ,
ULL DURHAM
- Ton will find one eonpon lnsMe each S ounce bag and two coupons Inside each 4 onnos bag.
Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of 1250.000 In presents.
Bowden
Lithia
Waler
CONTAINS MORE LITHIA
Than Any Otber Natural
mineral Water In the World.
The Only Known Solvent
of Stone in . the Bladder and Kidneys.
extensively in bladder
sults have been most
From - W. -A. Wakely, M.
Lithia Sprines.G a. obtained quick
Popular Prices. Rheumatism and
revs and Bladder, Rbeuraatism. Insomnia, lout aad nervous Dyspepsia. osta
Card brings illustrated pamphlet.
Our Eparkng Table Water Ha no Equal For Sale In Any Quantity By
BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO.,
mar 8 D&W lyl 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga.
BANG, BANG, BANG.
GUNS AND
The Largest Stock and Finest Assortment of Breech-Loaders in
The City.
Loaded Shells tor Coot Hunters. .
-, Sportsman's Supplies of All Kinds.
. J J.
sep 24,tf ",--.' .
ST. MARTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth
zn, iao. .
SDecial attention DaM to thoroueo
Certificate admits to Vassar.
.
lylSJZim
PEACE
No superior work .done anywhere. North or Sooth.
It has now the best faculty it has ever had. The
advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music
and Art are unsurpased.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
iu85 8m
TASTELESS
HILL
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts.
' GALATiA, Ills., Not. 16, 1893.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of
GBOVE'S TASTELESS CHILX, TONIC and have
bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex
perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal satis
fnottur r-a your Tonic sours truly, .
Frr sale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by
R. R, Bellamy. Retail by I. H. Hardin and all
oth'r Druggists. Wilmington, N. C
sp30D& w 6m
The Sampson Democrat,
Published Erery Thnrsday.
L. A. BETHDKE, Editor and Prop'r
SUBSCRIPTION PRICB:
One Year $1; Six Months 50c.
It Davs business men to advertise
in it Rates and sample copies fur
olsbed npon application.
Address
The Sampson Democrat,
feb 16 tf
CLINTON, N. C.
FraBlH Steiian. Jas.: S. fort.
Stetlman tfc Worth.
IIMSURAIMCE.
Fire and Life.
Office at Banking House of the
Wilmington . Savings and . Trust
Company
Telephone 163. Jan 25 tf
T
Urn
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
Genuine
Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi
cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water
and kidney troubles, and the re
gratifying,"
D , Auburn, N. Y says: "Have
and satisfactory results in Chron.
Bright's Disease."
BOWDtN LITHIA WATER is gusxanMed to cre all diseases of the Kid-
AMMUNITION,
W. MUECHIS0N,
Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C
School Year will begin September
i
instruction on the violin.
wa m w w-fc mrnrtrn
.tvLV. oiuilJUltorArlu;
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
Raleigh, N, C.
Institute.
JAMES DINWIDBIE, 11. A.
(University of Vlrginii) PaiNCiPAi,
M&XTOH BUILDING
and
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Maxton,r 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 Dollars. 1 .
J. D. CROOM, President.
W. B. HARKER, Secretary.
jeSlm
Condensed News,
. Stories, .
Miscellany,
Women's Department,
Children's Department,
Agricultural Department1
Political Department,
Answers to Correspondents,
j Editorials.
: Everything,
WILL BZ FOUND IN THE
Weekly Courier-Jouraal
en-page, eight-ooluma rcmocratic Newspaper
HXNRY WATTIRSON Is the Editor.
PEICS S1.00 A TEAR
The WXIKLY COUTtTIB-TOTIRNAL make
very liberal terms to Agents. Sample copies of the
paper and Premium Supplement sent free to Anyad-
oma itntaso
Courier-Journal Company,
cettf ' LOUISVILLE, KV.
For Bent)
THE STORK No. 106 NORTH
Water street, now occupied by 'I. L.
Croom A Co. Apply to
D. O'CONNOR,
X KasU Estate Agent.
BEST
" 3St ,
T7., U. & H.'Baitoav.
In Effect Sunday. May 17. 1E16
: Daiu Ixcbtt SrntDAT.
NORTH
BOUND
t8
A at B? It
S 00
T 00 S 10
0 60
11 00 8 68
11 68 4 SO
11 SO 4 44
. 1 SO 5 t
Pas
STATIONS.
SOUTH
BOUND
7
6
WlLMIMGTOM
P It
P M
I 26
Mt6
io to
8 18
8 tO
810
Lv,,. Mulberry street.. .Ar
18 40)
Lv... .Sorrv street ....
18 so;
As,. JacasoBTille ...... Lt
10 43
Lr..MaysrUe. ........ Lv
LT..Poliocksrille.,,.,.Lv
ArNcwbeta .........Lv
lt 0
. 9 65
9 S0
Aas
Nos. 5aod 6 trains. -
Horn. 1 and 8 passenger trains.
Trains g and 7 n m was eooMetiaa with trains cm
A. k N. C. R. R. for More bead Citv and Beaufort.
Omnecnoa with Steamer Neuse at Ncwbern to and
from Elizabeth City aad Norfolk Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. -
Steamer Geo. D. Pnrdy makes daily trips between
Jacksonville and New River points.
-uonaay, weanesaay ana fnday.
tlneiday, I hui.dsy aad Saturday;
tDaily except Sunday.
H. A. WHITING,
General HaBAga
avySitf
J. W.MARTCMiS,
I ramc Manager.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
ScHBSou nt Esncr Sept. 17, 1896.
DnAA-rou raoM Wxlmimgtom Nosthsouicd,
DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 1LC2
: 8.86 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goldkboro lz.06
a m, Wilson 12.58 p m. Rocky Mount 1.S6
p m, Tarboro 1.40 p m, Weidon 8.82 p m,
Petersburg 6.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m,
Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m.
Baltimore 11.68 a m, Philadelphia 8 .45 a
m. New York 6.63 a m, tdostoa 8.80 p m.
DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.80
7.00 PM pm, Warsaw 8.43pm. Goidsboro .S6 D
m, Wilson 10.88 p m, f Tarboro 7.03 a
Rocky Mouot 11.05 pm, Weidon 1.01a
m,torfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 1.38 a
m, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00
am, Baltimore 8.13 a m, Phuadelpuia
10,4b a nt. New York 1.13 rm, boston
8.80 pi,
SOUTHBOUND
DAILl
&o. 65 Passenger Due Lake Wacca
maw 4.4S p m, ehadbourn 5.19 pm, Ms
(.80 P M
nou 6.19 p m, Florence 7.10 p m.
Sumter 8.53 p m, Columbia 10.15
P m, Denmark 8.20 a m, Augusta d.00 a
a, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 13.15 p m,
Charleston 10.53 p m, Savannah 12.50a m.
Jacksonville 7.C0 a m. St. Augustine
9.10 a m, Tamra 8.00 pm.
ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE
NORTH.
DAILY
No. 49 Fasceagsr LeaveBostoa 1.00
5.45 PM
m, Nw York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia
11.05 a m, Baltimore 1.55 a m, Washing
ton 4.80a m, Richmond 9.05a m, Peters
burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m.Weldoa
11.56 a m, Tarboro iS.12 p m. Rocky
Mount 18.45 p m, Wilson XJ5 p m.Golds-
boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4,01 p m, Magnolia
4.16 p m.
DA1LY
No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.08
9.80 am
a m, New York 9.dO a m, Philadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 3.23 p m, Washing
ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters
burg 8.11 p m, tNorfolkl.ao p m, Wei
don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.58 p m. Rocky
Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson
6.15 a m, Goidsboro 7.C3 a tn, Warsaw
T.51 a m, Magnolia 8.00 a m.
FROM THE SOUTH.
DAILY
No. 64 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00
12.15 a m
m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p
Savannah 11.10 night,Charkon 4.55 a m,
Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma-
' con 9.00 a m, Angusta 1.25 pm, Denmark
4.17 p m, S.umter 7.10 a m,, Florence 8.1
Mai ion 9.81 a m, Chadboara 10
Waccamaw ll.tS
tDaily
utS
Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch
iUad ieavsWel-
don 3.55 p ra, Hali ax 4.13 p m, amva Scotland Meet
SM p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinstoa 7 45 p m, Rll
reming, leaves aonston 7 20 a m, Greenville 82 a fa
Arriving Halifax at 11 00s m, Weidon 11.20 a m. daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Washlngtof
8.00 a m aad 2 00pm, arrive Parmeie 8.53 a m and
8 40 p m; returning leaves Parmeie 9 53 a m and 820
p m, arrives Washington 11 SS a m and 7J0 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro,N.C., daily at 5. S3 p m. ar
rives Plymouth 7.85 p a. Reurninc. leans Ply
mouth daily at 7.43 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a re.
Traia on Midland N C Branch leaves Guldsboro, N,
C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a m : arrive Smithfield.
N. C, 7.2) a m. Returning, leaves Smith 5eJd 7 60 a
m, arrive Goidsboro, N. C, 9 15 a m.
Traia oa Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount al
4.30 p m,anives Nashville 6.05 p m, Spring Hope 5.81
p as. steturniag leaves spring slope Bam, Naafe.
riUs 8 36 a m: arrivs Rocky Mount 9 05 a m. dallv
except Sunday.
irainoc vunron ttrancn eave Warsaw forCUntoa
Daily except Sunday at 11 JO a m and 8,45 p m; return
ing leave Clinton at 3 00 p m. and 11.39 a m.
rmrence tuurroao wave fee lee ma i in, arrive
Letts 9.21 a m. Dillon 9 36 a m. Rowland 9 62 a m
returning leaves Rowland 6 C6 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25
p m, Laua s. p m, fee Aee 6.6b p m, daily.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Hnb at
8.80a m, Chadboora 10.40 a m. arrive Conway 12.65
p m, iesve -Conway x au p m, Chad bourn 5.35 p
m. arrive Hub 6.30 p m. Daily except Bunday.
Trains on Cheraw aad Darlington ttailroad leave
Florence 8 5 a m, 9 40 a m aad 7 45 p m, arrive
Darlington 9$8am,10 20am and s 15 p m, leave
I arlinton 9 81 a m and 10 43 a m. arrrve Cheraw
10 40 a m and 12 80 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p m,
arrive Wadesboro 2 25 p ra. Returning leave Wades
boro 3 pm, arrive cneraw 4 su p m, leave Cheraw
4 50 p m and 5 :0 p m, arrrve DarlinatOD 7pm snd
627pm. Leave Darlington 7 80 pm, 68) and 745
a m, arrive Florence 8.25 p m, 7 p m and 8 15 a m.
Daily excrpt Sunday. Sunday trains leave loyds
730 a m, Dar ington 7 46 a m, arrive Florence 8 10
m. Returning leave rlom cs 9 a m, larlinton
9 S3 a m, anive Floyds 9 40 a m. Trains leave
Gibson 0.15 a m, Bennettsviile-6 41 a m, si rive
Darlington 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 26 a m. Return
ing, leave Snmter 5 ao o m. Darlineton 8 15 d m.
arrive Bennettsviile 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 S5 p m.
Central of Sooth Carolina Railroad leave ' Snmter
6 06 f m. Manning 6.35 p ra, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m,
leave usn a m. Manning V.1U a m. arrive
Snmter 9.39 a m. Daily.
Georgetown And Western Railroad leave La DC .9.30
a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 12 m, 8.80 p m,
leave Gecrgetowa 7 a m. 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a
, rj.xo p m. riaiiy except &unday.
Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson S.10
p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.68 p m.Smithfield-3.03
, unnn o.ou p m, ravettevme 4.a p m. 1.07 am,
rlsnd 6.06 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 .62 a
Favetteville 11.10 a m. 9.40 o m. Dunn 11.49 a m.
Smithneld 13.27 p m. Selma 12.34 p m, arrive Wilson
1.20 p m, 11.35 p m.
Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Sam
ter 4 13 a m, Creston 5 2 1 a m, arrive Denmark 6 20
a m. Returning leave Denrrark 4 17 p m, Cres-oa
5 16 p m, Ssmter 6 06 p m Daily.
jrcgnaiis oraBCJl traiil Eina u . u, ar
rive Piernalls 9 15 a m. Returning leaies Preenalls 10
p m( arrives Crest 00 8 50 p m. Daily except Sunday.
Bhhopville Branch trains lesve Elliott 11.10 a m
and 7,15 p m, arrive Lt-cknow 1pm and 8.15 p m.
Returning leave Lacknow 6 05 a m and 2 00 p m, ar
rive Ellioc8.26a m and 8.30 pm.
tDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only.
H. M. EMURSON,
Aaa't Gen'l Passenger Agsnt.
r. R. KENLY.Oeal Managers
T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manacar. aep7 ti
.Atlantic & NortH Carolina Eailroai
:Tlii:TmWo.:
in Effect Wednesday, May 27th. 1898.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.
Passer ser
Daily
Passenger Daily
Ex Sunday,
Ax bunday.
STATIONS.
urJfc
Arrive
Leave
A.M.
11 25
10 S2
9 17
8 0!
A.M.
A.M.
Goidsboro .......
Kinston
Ncwbern
nonhead City..,
9 SO
8 IT
A. M.
J with W. 1
Traia 4 cormects with W. A W. train bound North,
leavreg Godsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern.
Railway tram West, leaving Goidsboro 2.00 p. m.,
and with W. N. A N. st Newbera for Wilmington
and intermediate points.
Train 3 connects with Southern Railway traia,
arr.ving at Goidsboro 3 00 p. m., aad with W. A W.
train from the North at 3.05 p. m. No. 1 train also
connects with W. N. A N. for Wilmington and inter
mediate points. , S. L. DILL, Snp't,
ma27tf
Old Newspapers.
YOU CAN BUT OLD NEW8PAPER8, ia qui
titles to suit
At Your Own Price,
At the STAB Office "
Be itahle for WRAPPING PAPER, and
excellent tor Placing Under Carpets.
Arrive Leave
pTmT P. M.
8 80
4 18
6 15 6 25.
6 87 6 42
P. M. IP M.
Fesr & TatHH Tnll8i RailwaT Co;
JOHN RILL, BfMlv".
OOHDEBTSSD 8CHBDTJIVE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 3. 1188.
south aoinnij
Hosrrn aouan
DAILT
MAIN LINE.
DA1LV
No. 1.
No. S.
65 p. m.
45 "
S3 "
8J "
19 "
88 a m
OS "
68
1 am
45 -
87 " "
09 "
45
Ar...Wiimineton . ..Lve
7 86 a.
10 45 a
11 05 "
11 15 "
12 40 p. i
1 40 "
8 08 "
3 15
4 OS -4
84
4 88 '
6 la
6 85 "
Lv... Fayetteville ...Arl
Ar .. Favetteville... Lv
At Fayettevilie June Lv
Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv
Lv. Climax .L
Lv.... Greensboro... Ar
Ar.... Greensboro.. M Lv
Lv....Stokesdale.... Lv
Lv... Walnut Core... Ar
Ar. .Walnut Cove... Lv
Lv....Rnral Hall...L
Lv Mt Airy.....Ai
SOUTH BOUND
HOBTU lOUNl
DAU-V
Bcnnetsvuis Division.
DAILY
No. 8.
Kd. 4.
15 p m
15 "
Ar.
Lv.
.Bennettsviile,
.Lv
8 46 . m.
9 45 "
10 15 "
10 E8 "
11 0
.Maxton.
Lv...Red Springs.,
Lv....Hope Mills..
,L
00
4 41
Lv
Fayetteville... Ar
SOUTH SOUND
IMOSTH BOUND
Daily except
Factory and Madison
Branches.
Daily eicept
Sunday.
Sunday.
No. 15.
Mixan.
No. 16.
StlXBD.
5 50 p
4 05
Ar..,., RamscuT.,...Lv
Lv Climax,,,,. Lv
Lv ... Greensboro. .. At
6 45 a.
8 85
930
10 '
No. 16
NORTH BOUND.
dailvexsn
Leave Greensboro,
9 36 a, m
10 60 "
Leave Stokesdale,
11 50 "
No. IS.
strxss.
daily ex sa
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave M.rfi
12 25 p m
1 28 "
285 "
Leave Stokesdale.,,
Arrive Greensboro..
obth-bodhs cosmcrews
At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all
points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard '
Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Wm
for Winston Salem.
souTH-sooan cernracnom
At Walnut Covt with the Norfolk & Western Railroad
ror Koanoceana poults Worth and West, at Greens
bore with the Southern Railway Company forfcaleiah.
Kicnmond and all points North and hast, at Fayette
ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South,
at Maxton with the Beaboard Air Line tot Charlotte.
Atlanta aca Ail points Booth snd Southwest.
w. . ii.X'TiTii,
Oenl Fasanger Acent.
J. w. try.
Gen'l Manager.
r sag 22 tf
ESTIJ
vLIMITED
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
WEST AND SOUTH.
April 5th, U96.
No.41
No403
A, Mi
P.M
Leare Wilmingtor, S. A L.
Arrive Maxton "
Arrive Hamlet "
Leave Hamlet
Arrive Wadesboro
Arrive Monroe
Leave Monroe
Arrive Charkrttt "
Arrive Lincolntoa "
Ai rive Shelby "
Arrive Rotherfordton "
8 20
6 12
6 6?
7 15
9 10
9 E2
8 01
8 66
10 40
10 45
11 35
P. M.
12 65
1 50
3 00
9 10!
10 20
IA.M
S.A.L. 9
9 5fi
Leave Hamlet
arrive Osborne
KoUock
44 10 25
fheraw
" I 10 4
Leave Cheraw "
S. A. L.
" Kollock
" Osborne
Arrive Ham'et
Leave Wilmington S. A. L.
" Monroe " "
Arrive Chester "
Clicton
...
" Greenwood
" Abbeville "
Elbtrton
Athens u
" Atlanta "
Leave Atlanta " 'A . W. P,
Ar Montgomery West of Ala.
Arrive Mobile
New Orleans
E. A N.
IP. M.
; 5 30
fi 50
6 25
I 61&O
9 rs w 45
10 82 12 03
P M
11 58 1 20
A. M.
I 00 2 38
1 82 S 68
t 86 4 CO
8 38 8 U
6 2 6 45
5 85
10 45
P M.
4 10
8 80
...... IA. M. P. M.
Amve O-lunihia C. N. L. i10 00; ; 4 30
" ,.m , TpTmI
Arrive Angnrta P. R. A W. C It 9 85 5 05
Arrive Macon M A N.I I 140
EAST AND NORTH.
April 5th, 1896. INo S8iNo402
P. M.
3 20
Leave Wilmington
Arrive Hamlet
Leave Hamlet
Arrive Southein'Pines
" Ra'eigh
Henderson
Weidon
S. A. L
A.M. ( 6 F5
; 8 15! 10 31
9 15! 11 Sil
'A. M.
11 26 1 21
P. M I
10 3 S3
8 001 4 05
Arrive Poitcmouth
Norfolk
P. M IA. M.
S. A. L
5 60 7 30
6 001 7 60
Arrive Richmond
p: m
C. L
R.R.
6 40!
Washington
' Baltimore
1 Philadephia
New York
6 40
10 45 !
V at
12 05
2 30
11 10
A. M
12 4S
8 45
6 53;
4 51
Arrive In Wilminotnn frrun mil iw,. KU '
?outh and West. 12 60 noon Da lv. and 8.50 '. m
daily except Monday.
Pullman Sleepers between Hamlet and Atlanta.
Trains 409. 402. 41 and 38.
Pullman Sleepers between Hamlet and Portsmon-h.
Trains 402, 4f8, 38 and 4L
Pullman Slcrnrr. hrwn u,m,ri..jw..i.:
Trains 408 and 4S Trains 403 and 40 are "Th
Atlanta Special " .
PuUrran Sleepers between Charlotte an! Richmond.
Trains 402 aid 403.
Close connection! mt A rl.n.a XT rt-i
Cbaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and
nwiDvrK.
Close connections at Ports month for Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia. Ntw York and the East.
Dilir; Daily ex. Sunday. Daily ex. Monday,
a or further information apply to
THOS. D. MEARES,
Gen'l Armt. WflmimrHm w r
T. '. ANDERSON, GeaUPaas. Agt,
GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
SEE. Gen Snot.
W. B.
E. McBEE.
E. St. JOHN. Vice-President and Genl Manager.
ma 12 tf
The Clyde SteamsMp Co.
New YorkWilmington, N. C
AND
Georgetown, S. C, Lines.
New fork tor WllanlaaoB
CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 17
PAWNEE, Wednesday, Oct. 81
ONEIDA, - Saturday, Oct 84
WllaBiattTtom tor Raw York.
PAWNEE, Thursday,' Oct. 15
ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 17
CROATAN, Saturday, Oct 84
rilauinctoa tor Georgetown, g. c.
CROATAN, Tuesday, Oct 0
PAWNEE. Baiurday, Oct 24
V Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rates inarantaad to and from points ia North aad
South Carolina.
For freight c passage apply to
H. O, SMALT-BONKS, Supt,
Wilmhurtoa, N. C.
THEO. G. EGER, T, M .Bowling Green, N. Y.
WM. P. CLYDE CO. General Agents, Bowling
r. V. est un
D. O'Connor,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL-
N. c stores, umces ana
Dwellings for rent. Houses and Lots
1 fee sale ea easy terms. Rears, taxes
and insurance attended to promprty"
ash loaned oa impro d dry real estate. sep . if
IPX
Is a . s
epltf: