Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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?7H TV :. ? iMiffl For Xnlanta ana vnuareib Castorta promote PigwOom, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sous Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, . Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its deep natural. -Catori contains no Horphiue or other narcotic property. Cantnria la ra mil ol.-vnted to children that I recommend It aa a4irrior la any preacriptiw known to me." It. A. iaiaa. M. D., Ill South Oxford L.-, i-ruuklyn, N.T. From personc! kncTrtede and observation Z run Far that Ca.-'-toria la an excellent medicina far children, actinp 63 a laxative and relieving the pent up bowels ampeneral system very ,... Vajiv RiothArs have tnM ma of its n celkut effect upon their children." Da. Q. C Osoooo, Lowell, Mass. for several years t have recommended Caatoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pabdie, M.D., 125th Street and 7 th Are., New York City. "The use of 'Ctratoria'rsso universal audita merits so well known that it seems a work of aupereroatiou to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castori within easy roauh." . . ... - - Kew York City. ESS What is A C Practically A Perfect ' S Preparation T For - 6 Children's ' "R Complaints CASTORS I I 111 ll.,.i.LIIIMIl VKoK. FASHIONS CHANGE " " BUT ' ; ' "' - POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER N RKHA1KS ALWAYS THB rSA-ME,- The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless, and when rightly used IS AKVISIBUE. If yon have never tried pozzonrs : you do not know what an HEAI CO!LPLXIOS POWSEK is. IT IS SOLD ETEBTtYHEKE. feb 14 v e 5v Savfi Faying Doctors'! Bffls B.B.B. BOTANIC BLOOD BALJ.V THE GREAT REMEDY FOB AU. BLOOD AND SKIM OrS EASES Ku lea thm-oniblT (Mid by w 40 yean, ud sans suiokij a4 - I SCROFULA. ULCERS. : ECZEMA, I RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, . anil all HSMf af KaVTIfO. BP Bit A DING aaj 1 HUV11XO SOSES. It to kr Mr Ik tan Mle I A iil Md coriaar rnr atarad W ua warM. Trim t t , V. intila. bautea hr SS. Far Ml ov snifxuu. O Lis I r It t WvHDKJtFPI. CBSES. ' r BLOOD BALM C0 AUsnta, Ca. For sale by R. K, BELLAMY. feblRlr to thss - : ? , Are You Afraid 6 TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THB QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles fcy the leadine fiiianciers of tie country on both sides of the question. "Silver versus Gold." It is pofressiye, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily - - , . . : , i ant everywhere. subscriptiorfjor One Month, . including- Sunday - . - -40 bents Two Months and a Half - SI.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, adulation Ikpartment, REW TORS. r BLACKBERRYINQ. .' :"V ... ... i When I was bat a wee, aby boy, " ) My mother's pride, my father's joy, -' ' My hands and mouth had full employ - When blackberries were ripe. , ; And oft my mammy she would squeeaer The thorns from out my arms and knees, And my good dad, to give me ease. ; Laid by his favorite pipe.- ' And even since I've become a man. And dressed on quite a different plan, ' J'Te still gone carrying the can, When blackberries grew sweet. -Tea, trampling through the bramble brakes, i a goon me Keenest pains ana acnes For t p-Till yWho'd For two or three fair colleens' Bakes Whose names I'll not repeat . Koran of the amber hair, ' ' , : i'd been my partner here and there. - Around, about and everywhere, ' As blackberries came in . ; When I just tried, with too much haste. The richer, rarer fruit to taste That on her lips was going to waste, 8ha tosses np her chin, - . And marches by me night and morn. Her gray eyes only glancing scorn. , Begardless of the rankling thorn She's rooted in my heart. J . Tet maybe though I much misdoubt Her eyes that flash, her lips that flout, ' -Will yet turn kind, and conjure, out That thorn of . cruel smart. v London Sketch. EARTHQUAKE 'SCIENCE. Thai Internal Fires of Earth -stad the Cnack ;. - Ins of the Upper Crust. It has long been the popular belief that volcanoes were the cause of earth quakes, and many scientists have held to this theory, bat Professor John Milne, F. R. S., who has recently been investigating the causes of earthquakes in Japan, in connection with - the Uni versity of Tokyo, made the statement in a lecture that most of these shakings, probably 95 per oont, were caused by fractures of the earth's crust.' He explained that the earth's crust was in perpetual motion, and the tremor was either so slight as to be impercepti ble or so great that it might plainly be felt. It is not, he said, necessary to go to Japan or South America to study earthquakes, for an earthquake In one part of the world can, by proper Instru ments, easily be recorded in another.. ' "The inside of the earth is hot," said Professor Milne, ''and the crust la oon stantly breaking downward, and as it accommodates itself to what is under neath, the surface of the earth's crust becomes puckered, up, and mountains and hills are formed. When any inter ruption takes place in the process of the internal crumbling of the crust of the --earth, there is a subsidence producing a violent shaking, Which is called ; an earthquake. If a big shaking takes place in any part of the world, the motion is sufficient to be propagated over the whole surface of the earth. "In countries where there are volca noes earthquakes are most frequent, but -"they are not all directly attributable to the volcanoes. When the ground open ing upward is near the ooean or other great body of ' water, , volcanoes iare 'n.it. A .ihoM tnr arrilr-nvin Hrvn ia H nfi to steamfrom water 7n heat" "rocks, the water having soaked through from the surface. -. v. ; .,. --,.'':- "In Japan earthquakes, great or small, are of such frequent occurrence that people there da not; talkabout the weather, as they do almost everywhere filse in the world, but you are asked attefiiat you thought of the last earthquake, to tl there is much guessing and betting a the earthquakes that are to come. -THESE BELIEVE IN MATRIMONY. The Women JfTno, Marrying; In Haste os In Leisure. Never Kpent. Four mothers were discussing the pres ent training and possible futures of their children. - -v - - "The height of my ambition," said the first, "is to get my font daughters married by the time they are 18." "res," chimed in the second, 4'Dr. Parkburst la exactly jight. There is no career like marriage for a woman.". "If I didn't think there was a good man growing up somewhere for my little girl, I would be miserable,", said No. S as she patted the golden curls of a tiny maiden at her knee. ; -' "You are right. Ko woman doctors and . woman lawyers for me, " said the fourth matron, .with dignified emphasis. Tc any od familiar with the histories of these women their opinions would fur nish food fox serious .reflection. The first speaker had married a man who had never made a living for his family, except in rare and brief intervals of good . luck. From the affluence of her maiden days she had descended to such depths of poverty that, at one time' she was forced to sell -cakes on the streets to keep her children from starring. -. . The husband of the second was aman whose salary gave his family a comfortable living for the first ten years of -their mar ried life, but be was stricken with paraly sis before the prime of life. The. eldest child, a boy of great promise, died at the age of 13, the fathor followed him in a few years, and the wifo was left to support three young children and herself as best she could. .The third was the widow of a brilliant professional man.' She had $20,000 in her own right. Her husband ran for some office, was defeated, took to gambling and drinking and died ot delirium: tremens in a few years. - She, too, bad to solve the problem of making a living fox herself and two small children. ' The fourth woman had married rather late in life a widower of small means and mediocre "talents, and' after six years of wedded life she bad put on widow's weeds and entered the lists of the breadwinners on behalf of four children, all girls, and one of them a helpless idiot. : Alt four- had laid health,' beauty and happiness on the shrine of Hymen, yet not one could be Induced to declare marriage a failure, and all were anxious to secure husbands for ' their daughters. These women represent the 'hopelessly conserva tive class a class that'; will always exist,' no - matter, bow much women may be emancipated, and that will continue' to furnish long suffering wives to the sons of men as lopg as the sons of -men choose to marry. Ko possibility or even certainty' of disaster can deter them from matri mony. It is their vocation, and they enter It as trustingly and devoutly as those; who take the black veil. New York Times.' . Bronaa Wire." In Germany for many years past bronze wire has been in use for telephone lines on account of its conductivity being supe rior to that of iron or steel wires. Besides bronze wires covered - with a copper, a number of German makers have also brought out numerous double metal wires, under the name of. compound wire, bi metallic wire, double metal Wire, double bronze wire, . patent . bronze .wire, eto. .These wires have a core of steel or alumin ium bronze, with a high tensile strength, and are covered with copper or bronze of a high conductivity and experiments' with these wires having been made with a view to comparing them with bronze wire for telephonic purposes, the results are claimed to show that they bave important proper ties available in that way. It is stated, for example, that a telephone line with a bl metaliio conductor will work much - more perfectly than with a conductor of a single metal, sucn as oopper less insulation, coo. is said to be needed tot suoh a oonduotor than for copper or any material, and hence such wires laid on the earth without spe olal insulation permit a telephonic connec tion to a much greater distanoe. The final experiments in this line, however, are to the effect that the double metal wires a really no more valuable than the pure oop- ner wire, but that the distanoe to which telephonic transmission by bare wires laid upon the earth Is possible depends mainly upon the size and weight of the wires, pre suming all tne conuiuons are similar. Veaot.WelU Willie (handing his uncle a bottle of KlneV I -hope-you will have a very happy birthday, TJnole Dick. Dncle Dick Thank you, little man, but what is this for? .Willie Oh, I thought, you would be so pleased with it I heard papa say the other night that you never could make youi stories stlcic togetner. nam.. ' . PECULtArt ROBBERIES. Cabs, Elephants, Wacona and Bran Rouses Stolen by Bold Thieves. - - ' Now and again it happens that a genius in crime arises who considers the ordinary robbery unworthy of Ills abilities, and therefore he goes in for removing articles of an ex traordinary nature. For example, take the man who stole the coffee stall the other day. It was a nice coffee stall, replete with urns, caps and saucers, plates, knives; and forks and spoons, and a good supply of comestibles, ranging from shop eggs to lumps of cake cat . with mathematical precision. . S. - The stall stood before its owner's home, and behind some, old railings of iron and wood. The full audacity of the robbery will be realized on learning that the thief did not take down the railings or even wait for a suitable time. lie just selected a moment when- the proprietor" was oat of the way, and then took oat the stall at 8 o'clock in the evening; just as its owner was in the habit of doing when about to set up his trav eling coffee shop near a large gas factory a mile or two away. The perpetrator of this extraordinary robbery was 'detected through, the agency of a friend of the teal pro prietor who partook of refreshments at the stalL " : ; 'Quite reoently there have been two or three oases recorded in the papers of cab stealing. This we can quite understand, for a horse and cab are a nioe little property where with one can earn a decent living. But what shall be said of the man who. stole an elephant? ' This same elephant escaped from a circus pro-, cession that was wending its way through the streets of a Buburb of Liverpool. The great animal wan dered for many miles and eventually stopped at a farm, the proprietor whereof promptly annexed the valu able brute and was foolish enough to sell it to the next circus propri etor that chanced to be in the vioin- ity. The farmer's reason for getting rid of the elephant was the prodi gious quantity of food the animal consumed. We need hardly say that the whole silly proceeding ended in the conviction of the farmer, though he got off with three months' injuria onment - - - - There are at least two . oases on record of a man stealing a house. One of these was a portable corru gated iron structure, which ran on wheels and belonged to a" great oon tractor, whose manager used it as a pay bo5iiW-rA?IUEJ2n or- ?..- TT seniidetaohed suburban resi dence. How could suoh a house be stolen? Well, the alleged thief sim ply took possession of it, put him self in a state of siege, and then set the real owner at defiance. 'After a long and most exasperating course of law proceedings the real owner -reoovered his house, and the claim ant was dislodged. . , -: I . Horses and vans have been stolen, of oourse; so have whole houses of furniture, if we may use the term. The latter unique robbery is worked in - this way : A householder , going abroad will perhaps warehouse his furniture at some well known repos itory, and the thieves will contrive to impersonate him, and in many, cases get possession of the whole of his household goods. Amusing Journal. ' ' Sensitive About His Age. An attorney from Springfield, His., was at the oapitol the other day, and the subject of sensitiveness about age came up. "The- most re markable instance of that," he said, "was a man not a woman and a very able man mentally too. Judge Sydney Breese, for many years one of the justices of the supreme oourt of Illinois, died at a -very advanced age, but no one ever. knew how old he was. v, Upon one occasion the judges of the supreme court of Iowa visited - the Illinois supreme court. Judge Wright of Iowa was at that time very old, and he had gone' west from Ohio, the state - of Judge Breese's nativity. At the banquet table Judge Wright said to the ven erable Illinois jurist: , " - l 'Judge, we must be about the same age.- We left Ohio in the Bame year. We have served on the bench an equal ; length of time. ' I wonder how muoh farther the coincidence extends? -1 would not be surprised if we were born during the same year. ; If not an . in pertin enoe, 1 1 would ask. how old you are? I am ;78.'.i '' Ci.rti; - "Judge Breese arose from the table, .his face livid with anger, and saying fiercely, 'I would consider it the height of impertinence, sir I left the room and would not appear, again when Judge .Wright was pres ent." Washington Star. . ; : Weather sod Crime. - Do yon believe thisf Mr. Robert Q. Grant says that violent barometrio change and crime are coincident. ' A man's bad ness, therefore, depends largely on the at mosphere. - When the, barometer is up,' then the world is cheerful, and maladies , allow the sufferer to enjoy convalescence, and even pickpockets and murderers think seriously of earning an honest living. But . when the barometer is - depressed, : then melancholia prevails, people who are sick are mere likely to die, men oontemplat suioide in order to find relief, and tht murderer loads bis gun. Men are not nat urally bad; the difficulty is with the ba rometer. . Fair weather, crime less; a low barometer, a crop of evils. - Well, there may be something in it, for, now I think of it, a oold easterly storm always bringt on my rheumatism, and I do feel like sec ting a house on fire or blowing some on ; up" with dynamite. Is it all the fault ol the barometer or' isn't ltF New - xoxk Herald. A Substitute. - - ' Scene, a oolller's cottage. " ' . Wife (leaving for the town, with a bas ket on her arm) An dae ye think, John, that I've minded everything I'm to get when in the toon John Yo micht mind to bring me in bait an ounce or snuff. - - " 'Deed,, no, John," replied his belioi half. " The times are too hard for slo ex travagance. Ye . man jlst tickle yer noes wl a straw !' - London Tit-Jbits. A Suggestion. ' a - - "No," said the young man of vaulting ambitions, "I do not care for what the world says. I am simply a searcher foi truth." -r "A searcher for truth!" . -- ; "Certainly." "Then you don't want to miss Scorch em's criticism of your latest book I" Washington Star. " Sublime is the dominion of the mind over the body, that for a time can maks flesh and - nerve impregnable and string the sinews like steel so that the weak be come so mighty. Mrs. Sto we. . Too many, through want ol pru dence, are golden apprentices, silver, journeymen and copper masters. . Whitefield. - - A PANGEROUS BIRD, What Will Happen Some Day C an In cautious Hunter of Bin Herons. "Snmn nf those davs." said the long shore hunter, "I expect to open my daily headline something like this, 'Killed by a Blue Heron, and I'll tell you why. : The blue heron is a pig, powerful bird which has already badly disfigured the faces of several men. The men have wounded a bird, and then thinking to capture' it alive they went ud to it Wnv. l a as soon ny w iaa m wounded grizzly. The birds grow as tall as 6 feet, and nave necKS lute a una rod and just the kind of muscles to move it the quickest -with the most strength. They could drive ' their bill points through a quarter inch panel. . "The hunter goes up to the bird and sees it lying there looking as innocent as a robin, with only a wing broken. .'What a fine pet ' it would make,' the fool hunter thinks." Then he picks the bird up and starts for borne in a wagon or a boat, with - the bird between his knees. ; The bird's neck is drawn back like a letter 'S.' All of a sudden the bill shoots up and gives the man a gash alongside tie eye three inches long. That is what always has happened. The wounded bird has missed its aim, but sometimesand you want to remem ber it this feathered spearman will drive its bill far into its enemy's eye, and like a steel umbrella stick the point of the bill wilr penetrate the man's brain. I guess the bird's aim has al ways been spoiled by the pain of its wounds, and so many a human life has been, - saved. I don't monkey with wounded ' bitterns, or ;- cranes well, scarcely. ' New York Sun. .' : - . . A Homely Court. - , A backwoods court is thus described in the Cincinnati Enquirer : " A deeper-, ado Was offended at the court and used unbecoming language, and when fined for contempt Claimed that he could not - be guilty of contempt, since there was no courthouse, -' The. squire ordered a circle made to represent a courthouse, whereupon the desperado got outside of the line and renewed his insultav When told that he disturbed the court, he said, 'Make your courthouse larger. Another line was drawn,'with similar resnltB, and still others, until the mnr- murings ceasea to disturb the court. Another defendant was guilty ol . a breach of the peace. The court Bent him to jail, writing the following mittimus: 'Jailer of Garrard county, you will please lock John Blevin up in jail and keep birn until I call for him. He has been cuttin up and cassia and tryin to fight ' J Worn Touched Thackeray. At the sale of . Lady Blessington's household furniture, her library, her pic tures,- porcelain, plate and some of her jewelry, which were disposed or before she left London for the last time, one little incident ought not to be forgotten! JSEPh servant of Lady Blessington's wrote her riettertnTw.illd her that ne had observed many ol ner meumf passing through the rooms, and he add ed that "Mr. Thackeray had - to cover his eyes to hide his tears. Speaker. , Her Plaint. - ' A fat French lady despairingly says, "I am so fat that I pray for a disap pointment to make me thin, but no sooner does the disappointment come than the joy at the prospect of getting thin makes me fatter than ever." ' Free PUla. :. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a tree sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective ia the cure of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma laria and Liver troubles they bave been proved invaluable. They are guaran teed to be perfectly free from every dele terious substance and to be purely vege table. They do not weaken by their ac tion, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the-sys tem. Regular size 25c per box. ' Sold by R. R. Bellamy . Drugeist. : DONT STOP TOBACCO. HOW TO CUBE TOtTBSELl WHILE TJsXBQ IT. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system it feiiously affected, Impairing health, comtcrt sod happ'ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the systeat, as tobacco to aa inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system coat'nually craves.- "Baco-Curo ' is a smenufic care tor the tobacco habit, ia all its forms, carefully compiunded after the forarala ef aa fmimtnt BctUa rhrsician who hat used it ia his private practice since 1871, without a failure. It it putely vegetable and guaranteed per fectry harmless. - Ton can use til the tobacco yen want whi'e taking "Baco-Cnro." It . will sotfy you when to nop. We give a written guarantee to cur permaneatly any cast with'threa boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest "Baco-Ctrro" is sot a substitute, bat a scientific, core, that cures with' out the aid of will power and with no Inconvenience. t leaves the system as pure aad free from nicotine aa the day yoa took your first chew or smoke. Cured By Baoo-Ouro and Gained Thirty . Founds. : . From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented : - Clayton. Nevada Co.. Ark.. Tan SS. Etrreka Chemical Mfz. Co.. La Croase. Wit Geatlemem For fortv tears I used tobacco ia all its torma. For twenty-ove ye.ua of that time I wis a rreat tnrterer from renera debihtr and heart disease For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't." I took various remsjies, among others "No-To Bac," ihe Indian Tobacco Antidote,-' "Double Chlcri'e of Gold," etc., etc., but nose of them d d me the least bit of sood. Final y. however. 1 purchased a box of your " tfaethCtno" and it has entirely cored me of the habit in all it forms, and I have increased thirty ponnda in weight and am relieved from all the numer ous acnes ana pains ot Doay ana moa i couia wnte a qn're of paper ansa my changed ieelinga and coadt- tian. ; Yours respectfully, P. H. Masbuhv, - . Pastor C P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggi.ts ft 91.00 per box; three boxes (tout davs' ties meat), S3 60, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Wnte tor booklet and proa's. Eureka Chemical A Mfg. Co. La Craaae, Wis., and Boston, Mass. - aprli 3m xan - : . Restored. . OR. CrC WEST'S NERVL AND BRAIN TREATMENT THB 0RI8IHAI. au. OTHERS IMITATIOHS, Is sold under positive Wrltt Ciratee, by authorised agents only, to-eure Weak Memory, Diatinnsa, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick, nesa. Night jjosses, Evil Dnarns. Lack ot Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, (1 a box; six for ."; with wrtttem jpuuramtcc t enre or rfatavd naeneir. . tSTRed Label Special . Extra strsnath. - For ImDotener, Lose of Power, Lost Manhood, SI a box; six for S5, with4 written g-uarasn-er .n mih in Vi H u v a A t atamV Tdsrrvncor by man. . - t Jtf R. BELLAMY, Drunitr, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C my DAWly - - jsji tons roossEin - yoMX 1 T7m Biff for unnmtnm.1 dsafchargett, lDflnimtiona, i frriCsationa or nloera,tioiui 'of mo com membrtiDe. suuleM. aed not aMtrui lmEr(CHilli(!LCo. .n' i J oion)us. D' sxprest, prepaid, for sum. or s Dottles, az.73. Manhood VkA Im A Jr f - Circular sent on retuatt, dwlTlr fiEST with, a big B. Blaok . K Durham is in a class by Itself. Yon will. And - coupon Inside eaen two ounce bag, and two pons inside each four ounce' hag of - Biackweli's Oonulno Ourliam " Smoking Tobacco Buy a bag of this celebrated tobaeeo and read the coupon wnicn gives a llgtol valuable presents ana no w to get mem. r Boyden Lithia Water CONTAINS IIORE LITHIA ? ' - Tlisin Any Other Natnrkl " miaeral water ttt the World.. . The Only Mm Solvent . of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. ; Dr. T. B. S. Holmes. ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and. the re sults have been .most From 1 W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and . BOWDKN LITHIA reys and HiAdaer Kheomattsni. loaomma, Uout aad Mervota Uyflpepna- Posts . Card bnngs ulostrated pampolet. Our Sparkling Table Water Has no ZquaL For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. BANG, BANG, BANG. GDHS AND The Largest Stock and Finest AssortmentZof Breech-Loaders in , - . The City. Loaded Shells for Coot Hunters. Spoitsman's Supplies of All Kinds. , j sep24tf 1 V ST. .MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, baleigh! The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 24th, 1896. Speeiai attention pai.i to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. - ' jyl9 2im D P A P F r L A V. L No superior work done anywhere, North or South.' It has now the best faculty h has ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Art are unsnrpased. Send fat Illustrated Catalogue. jo 25 8m -- . , .-- TASTELESS IS JUSTASCOQD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. ' GALATIA.ItXS., NOV. 16,188$. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. - ftentlemen: We sold hutyear, GOO bottles of GBOVK'S TASTELE8S CHILL TONIC and have bought three sroaa already this year. In all oar ex pertence of la years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such nniver reraaa betas r ps your Tonic xours truly, . ..ABNCT.CAatat &Ct . For lale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by JL R. Bellamy. Retail by T. H. Hardin and all oth-r Drugguta, Wilmington, N. C apSS DA w Am ' - - " The Sampson Democrat, PHblieheal Kverr Tlanraalay. L. A. BETHUKE, Editor and Prop'r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It oavs business men to" advertise in it. Rates and sample copies far- nlsned upon application. : . Address ' : r . ... ... j.. ... The Sampson Democrat, ' feb 16 if CLINTON,- N. C Frail H Steilian. , Jasv.S. Vortli Stedman & Worth irjQURArJCH. : Fire .and Jlife. :" Office, t;.BaiAing House of the Wilmington Sayings .and -Trttst Company ' - v ' ' Telephone 163. jan25tf mm well's Genuine Boll "Have used Bowden Lithia Water gratifying," M. D , Auburn, N. Y says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron.. Bright's Disease." WATER Is guiranleed to cm aD diseases of the Kid- AULIUHITIOH. w MURCHIS0N, Ortou Building, Wilmington, N. C , School Year wilTbe5SSimb:r instruction on the Violin. :REY. B. SMEDES.A.M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N. O. Institute. JABIES DINWIDDIE, W. A. : (Ualveisuy of Virginia) Psincifal. UAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, : T.Taxt6n. N. C. DIR.1CTORS.J .. J. D. Croom, Maxton. 'Ed.:McRae, Maxton. : J.' H. Kinsey, Maxton. -. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. v . 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 Jin 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. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary " jeBIm -' . - Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department, Agricultural Department Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. Everything, . WILL BX FOUND INT HI Weeklv Coiirier-J ournal en-page, eight-column Democratic News pa per . ,7 HINRV WATTXRSON h the Editor. '. jFBICS tl.OO A TEAR . The WXXXXY COTIB TIB-IOURNAL malts very liberal terms to Agents. Sample copies of the paper ana rami am oappisment sent nee uy aa areas. Write to ....... . ; Courier-Journal Company, ; '. csdSfitf ' LOTJlSVILLX, KT. For Rent. THK ST0RX No. 108 NORTH Water street, now occapied by 'J. L Croom Co. AwlTj?, -i-7- ' w . . : Id. O'CONNOR, i Real Kstatt Agent, SS M BEST I 3St XT., n. rd IT. EiuItov. In Eflect Bunday. May 17, 186 Dau, atxGtra Sum. ! NORTH STATIONS.' SOUTH BOUND BOUND 8 t7 A U F MI WlLMIMGTOa. P M P M 8 26 13(6 10 la 18 8 to 8 CO t Vw Lv. ..sf ulberrr tiM - Arl IS 40 t 00 s 101 Lv... .bornr street Ai U SO! 60 Af lacaaomriu. . I.v 11 CO! 11 661 11 to S6Lv - A 10 lb 09 66 9S0 S0ILv..aUyivIU.........Lv 4 44ILv..PoUockavilla Lv 1 801 5 i Az. Jiswbara -La r a A M Vol. 6 sad 8 auzed trains, - - ' 1 iasa. t ana s pasMBcer ttauia. A. N. C E. R. ot Morehead Citv and Beaatort. . riMMntti. c. vr . . i . . " "iwict fina, m saewncxa cd aun hosi Kluabech City sad Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and friday. . , - " . . ; asser ueo. . Fmdy Bakes daily trips between I JacksoaviUe and New Kiver poats. I . .J .,r., , . . . """Ji areaneaoay ana rnaay. . tloesday, Iboxaday and Saturday, tOaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, J. W, alARTCMIS, ' . . ... ; iramcMaaacer. By Kef ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Sobtou b Xmcr Sept. 17, lBgtv . Daranoxa nos WujusGToaf Noariisouitrx DAILY No. iS Paaseager Doe Magnolia 1L0S S.S5 A M a m, Watsaw 11.14 a m, Coldtboro U.0S a m, Wilson 1S.G8 p m, kock; Mount 1.86 p m, Tarboro S.0 p m, Weldoa S.S2 p m, Petcztbarg 5.28 p m, Kichmand (.40 p m. Norfolk 6.05 p m, WaahingtoB 11.10 p m. Baltunor.ll.o3a m, Fhiladelpcia .45a m, New York 5.58 am, taotton 1.30 p m. No. 40 Passenger Dos Magnolia 8.30 DAILY T.08 FU p m, narssw e.so p m, uoiasooro v.ae p m, Wilson lO.3pm,1TarboroT.08 a m, RociyMouut 11.05 p m, Weidon 1.01 a m,t Jiorfolk 10.40 a a, Fesersburg t.S8 a m, Richmead 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimoia 8.43 a m, Fhuadelphia 10.46 a m. New York 1.SS p m, Boston 8.80 pm. SOUTHBOUND i DAILk No. 65 Ptawngir Dns - Lake Wacca- I.S0FM maw 4.45 p m, Chadbbara 5.19 pm, hUt- non i.xS p mV Florence 7.10 p m. Sumter 8.53 p m, Colnmhia 10.15 P m, Denmark 6.80 a m, Augusta 8.00a m, Macoa 11.00 a m, Atlanta 13.15 p m. Char lestoa 10.58 p m, Savannah LL50a m, Jacksoavule 7.C0 a m. St. Augustine - " 9.10 a m, Tamia 6.00 p m. ARRIVALS AT W1LM1 NG t ON FROM TUX NORTH. DAILY No. t Paatenga: Leave'Boatoai l.OOp m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 5.45 PM 11 ,Qj a m, Baltimore 1.55 a m, W&atung-, ton 4.30 a m, Birhmond i.OS a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.4S a m,WcMoa 11.55 a m, Tarboro H.U p m. Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 3J5 p m,Golds- boro 3.10pm, Warsaw 4.01 p m. Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.08 0.3Saa a m. New York 9.30 a a, Philadelphia . 12.09 pm, Baltimore 1.35 p m, Washisg- ton 3,46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 6.13 p m, tNoriolk S.SOp m, Wei don 9.44pm, tTarboro 5.68 pni. Rocky Mount 5.45 am, leave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goldaboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.61 a m, Magnolia 8.00 "a m. FROM THK SOUTH. DAILY No, 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a lS.'Sam m, Saniord 15 p m, Jacksonville 7,G0 p m - Savannah 13.10 Bight,Charlestoa 4.53 a a, Colnmhui 5.45 a m. Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma- . coo SM a m, Augusta 1.29 p m, Denmark 4.17 pm, Sumter 7.10 a nv Fkxcncc8.50 S m. Mat ion 9.81 a m, Chaaboora 10.36 a m, L-vo waccamaw 11. to a m iimuij cjauEia onniriii .a. i Tralaioa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel doa 8.55pm, H&lh ax 4J3 p m, amv. Scotland Neck tM p m, GreeavilM 6.47 p m, Klnstoa 7 45 p m. Ss tnnung, leaves Klnstoa 7 90 s m, Greenville 8.22 s n. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 11.80 a m,dail) except Sondav. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Washingtot 8J0 am aad 3 00pm, arrive Parmele 8.50 a ra and 340pm; returning leaves Parmele 9 5J a m and 630 m, arrives Washington II IS a m aad 7.10 p. m. Daily except Sunday. : : Train lav3sTarboro,N.C daily at 5. S3 p m, ar- nves Plvmonth 7.SS p m. Returainaf. leaves Plv moath dsa at 7.49 a m Arrive Tasbora 9.45 a ' m. Traia on Midland N C Branch leaves GoldSDoro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a ra ; arrrre SmithnaM. n. M i jij a m. Keturmag, leaves Smithfteld 7 50 a m, arrive Goldaboro, N. C, 915 a u. x rain oa nasnvuie Branch leavei Rockv Mount at 4J0 p m arrives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5 .SO at. RctuTBlnf leave. Spring Hops 8 am,Nasa. Villa 8 15 a m; srrivs Rocky Mount 9 05 a as, dairy xcept Sunday. Train oc Clinton Branch cave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 11.10a m and 8.45 p m; retara- leaveuintoa at a.w p si. ana ii.su a m. lorenee Railroaa leave Pee Dee 9 05 a m. arrival latt. IMan. TjtllMl IMi an. finatMul Q . returning leaves Rowland 6C6 p m, arrives Dillon IJ pa,UtttMipB,riNei,Hpa,4ail;. Trains oa Conway Branch . leave Hub' at 8.30a m, Chadbonrm 10.40 a m, arriv. Conway 13.55 p m, leave uwaiy a su p m, Chadooara S-X5 p m. arrive Hab SJSQ p ax, Dailv except Bunday. Trains oa Cheraw and Darhngtcw atailroad leave Florence 8 65 a m, 9 40 a m aad ? 45 p m, arrive Darlington 0 ?8 a m, 10 30 a m aad 0 15 p m, leave mrimston V It a m ana JU u a m, amve Cheraw 10 40 a m and U SO D m . leave Lheraw 12 45 n m. arrive Wadesboro 8 85 p m, Returr-ing leave Wades boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 50 p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 p m aad 5 iO pm, arrive Darlington 7pm and 5 27 p ra. Leave Dariingtcn 7 SO p m, 6 81 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.8S p m, 7 p m and 8 19 a m. Maiiy except Sunday., Saaday trains leave fkaydt 780 am, Daring ton 7 45 am, arrive Florences 10 a m. Keturuuig leave riorei.ee V a m, Uaiungtoa 9 80 a at. anive Fiords 9 40 a m. Trains lea re Gibson 0.15 a m. rJeonettsville 6 41 am. arrive Darlington 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 25 a m. De turn ins, leave Sumter 6 sOp m. Darlington 8 15 Dm. arrive BenaettsvUle 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 85 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumtet 6 08 p m. Manning 6.36 p m, arrive Lane's 7 13 p m, leave Lanes 8.M a m, Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89am. Daily. - - . ? Gecrgetownand Western Railroad leave La nr. 9.80 a m.7.10 pm, arriv. Georgetown 13 m, 8.30 p ra. leave Gecrgetowa 7 a m,.8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.36 a m.o.zapm, iauy except auaday. - Wilson and FayettevilJe Branch leave Wilson 3.10 p at, 11.18 p i, arrive Selma 3.58 p m. SmithaeM 3.08 pm, Dnna 8.50pm, FavettevUi. 4.86 pm. 1.07 am, Rowland 6.06 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 .59 a m, Fayeaterillell.lOa m,9.40p m, Dunn 11.49 a m, SnnthaeklltJ7p n Selma 13.84 pm, arrive WOaoa L90 p m, 11.85 pm. Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Sam ter4 88 am, C-est on 5 3: a m, arrive Deajaark 6 80 a m. Retuiniag leave Dennark 4 17 p m, Creroa 5 16 p m, Sautter 6 05 p m Datlv. : Pregaallt Braxch tram leaves Cretton 6 45 a m, ar rive Precaalls 9 16 a m. Returamg leases Preraallt 19 p m( arrives Cresto. 8 50 p m. llailv except Sunday. Bhnopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.16 pm, arrive Leckaow 1 p m and 8.15 p ,m, Knming leave Lacknow 6 06 am and 3 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8.35 a m aad 8.80 p m. : 1 t Dailv szcept Sunday. Sunday only.-- J , ' H. M. atMKRSON, - ? Am't Geal Paaatager Agsas. ': I. m. XINLY.Geal Manager. , : T.M. XMIRSON. TraSc Manarar. aep37 rt . .Atlantic & KortH Carolina Eailroai CTlme.Tsibla.3 In Effect Wednciday, May i7tb, 1898. G01NO XAST, GOING WIST. tS -.. 4 Passenger DaQy Paassager Daily - a Bonday. . Xx Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Lea v. Arnr. Leave P. M. P. M. ' A.M. A.m7 ....... 3 80 Goldaboro ....... 11 85 4 18 Kirotoa. ......... 10 88 6 15 8 35 Newbera ' 9 17 9 SO 6 87 6 49 MorcheadCity... 8 01 8(7 P. M. P M." 1 A.M. A.M. Train 4 connects with W. It W. train bound North, lea nog Goidtbore at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram 7cst, leannr - Goldsboro 3.00 p, m., and with W. N, N. at Newbera or Wilmington and in termed iate points. - - - -; - Traia 8 connects with Southern Railway train, arr ving at Goldsboro 8.00 p m., and with W. A W. traia from the North at 3,05 p. m. No. 1 traia also connects with W, N. AN, for Wilmingtoe aad inter mediate points, S. L. DILL, Sup't, ma87tf ' - - ' "-"' ;-' -'--I Old: IM e Yf$ p a p ers. . . - ' y -:'--- ' ::;44: YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la nau tttkitosnit '. " ''I-.- J" f, . -"J-;-.-"i--..raf i- - At the STAR Offlce, pulubl. for WRAPPDHO PAPXR, aad - excellent tor Placing Under Carpetr. Case Fear & Taffia Mej Mf ai Co: JOHN GILL Heeeivct. ,; (30NJ3E3SSED SCHHDUUE. IN BFFBCT OCTOBEB 18, 18. soon sovm DAILY MAIN UNX. naiLV No. 1. No. s. 7 55 p.m. Ar., .Wilmington. ..Lve 7 85 a. 4 45 L. Fayetteville ...Ai 10 45 a m 4 84 " Ai .. FayettevilJe ..Lv 11 05 " 4 88 Ar Fayetteville June Lv II 15 tlli 1 1 Lv .... Saniord .....Lv 13 53 p. a 18 47 LT,.....Chmax....Lv 3 40 18 15 Lv....Greenaboro... Ar 8 08 ... ' : 1155 am Ar....Greenarjoro..Lv 8 15 14 11 87 Lv....Stokesdale.... Lv 4 08 .". i " - Lv...Walnut Covc.M Ar - 4 88 . 10 83 " Ar. .Walnut Cove...Lv 4 88 " a0 4 : . Lv...Jlnral HaO...L 5 18 . 8 40 Lv Mt Airy Ai 6 85 SOVTSi BOUMD - HOBTB BOUaa dailv BcnnetsviH. Diviatoa. dailv No. 8. - ,-- '- " ": ' No. 4. 7 15 pm .. Ar...Bennettsviile,..Lv 8 30 a. m. 6 15. " , Lv...... Maxton.. 1. Ar 9 80 44 6 48 . Lv...Red Springs... .Lv 10 05 " 6 00 " Lv....HopeMiLb....L 10 64 " 4 4 - Lv.. .. Fayetteville... Ar II W f SOtrTH aouxn hoktb boi no - Daily except Factory and Madison Daily accept -Sunday. Branches. . Sunday. - I No. 16. '.'.. No. 16. atixxn. mkid. 5 60p m Ar.....Ramscur...Lv 6 45 a. 4 05 " Lv..... Climax Lv 8 86 6 10 Lv ...Greensboro. ..Ar 980 ' No. 16 NORTH BOUND. wixato. " ' daily ea an Leave Greenaboro...... ....... ......... . 9 35 a. a Leave SMkeadale is 17 " Arrive Madison............ ...... 11 C6 " No. 15. SOUTH BOUND, iTsn. 1 ' ;. " daily ex tu Leave Madison 18 S3 p m Leave Stcketdale., 1 83 Arrive Greensboro g 40 SSrnuomm gnawraj-taaua At Favetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for ail pomts North and Xaat, at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Son them Railway ComP'.r. at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A West era R. R. for Winston fcalem. At Walnut Cov arirh the Norfolk A Western Kaflroad im. r'TitT ajuma nma ana west, at Greena- -.-r r" . " boivu ana aast, at rayette- vule with the Atlaaric Coast Line foe all pomts Bonth, - 7 ra ait une, rot ,aarcte. onaiaaaaaaaaMBBMutaaa aOUthWCSt. W. E.'KYIa. Genl Ptaens;et Acent, J. W. FBY, . Genl Manager. oct 18 ti AINS- double daily SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Aran. 5th, 1698. ' Leave Wibningtor, Arrive Maxton Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Wadesboro , Arrive Monro. Leave Monroe - . Arrive Charlotte Arrive Lincomtoa . AiriveShelby Arrrve u nrberforrltfa Leave Hamlet arrive Osborne " KoUock 1u Leave Cheraw " Kollock " Osborne Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington Monroe Arrive Chester Clinton " Greenwood " Abbeville " Xlbertoa " Aihena - Atlanta Leave Atlanta Ar Montgomery Arrive Mobile , New Orleans A" rive CVlnmbia Amve Angnnta P. R. A W. C. 9 36 Arrive Macon MAN EAST AND NORTH. aT.Xaaa. . TVi No.4l 1no408 fr-.M. . A. Mi S. A L. 8 30 . 1 1- " 6 5f M 7 15 9 10 " 8 01 9 53 :. " 8 56 10 40 ' 9 10 10 45 10 80 " 11 85 ,P. M. " 18 56 " 150 " 300 A.M. S. A. L. t 9 15 9 50 ' " 10 85 " 10 4; Say e . , I I IP- V"A J. Ja. i.. 1 T O U if sr-ra-j . S. A. L.1 8 01 " " 9f5 10 45 IV OS .12 US P M " 11 58 1 80 ' - " A. M. ; 1 00 9 83 " 1 82 3 68 1 S6 4 tO 8 88 5 1 J 6 8 6 45 A. A W. P. 5 85 WettotAla. 10 45 I. AN.PVlO ' 18 80 A. M.j P H. C. N. A L. 1Q ool 4 so Aft aa I " 15 05 1 I iPM40 Aran. 6th. 1896. Leave WilBOngton S. A. L Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet " Arrive S on lqcj a Fines - u " ' Ra'eigk Henderson " Weldoa u Arirth S.A.L Norfolk Arrive Richmond A. C L Washington p!r.R. " Baltimore Philade'phia M New Yak No 38; Ko409 P. M. 3 30 A.M 6 '5 10 85. 11 31 8 15 9 15 A. M. 11 26 1 81 1 S3 P. M 1 f 3 00 4 05 P M IA M. 5 60 7 80 001 7 50 P. M M. 6 40 6 40 11 10 10 45 A. M 13 41 19 OT. 3 45 8 80 6 5S 4 61 Arrive in Wilminrton from H poin's North. East. Fouth aad West, 18 60 noon Da ly, and 8.50 la. m. dailv except Monday. . Pnllman C1 1 -- XT a mm 77 -w.s." s.w s A a 81 Ul CI lUQ w eUB IS ITHni. Trams 408 and 408. Train. 403 and 401 am "Th. Atlanta Bptc'al" Fulln-an Skepers betweea Charlotte anl Ruhmond. Train. 408 ard 403 . 'umuuo. Close connections st Atlanta for New Orleans. Cha.tanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and Alorthwst Close ceoaectlrmsat Portsmonth for Washington, Baltimore Philadelohia. New York aad the East. ' Dil" J0'' ex. Snnday. Daily ex. Monday. For 1 miher miormation apply to -. TklOS. D. MXARIS, . . Genl Agent, Wilmington, NC. " " T J- ANDXKSON.Gen' Pats. Aat. H. W. B, GLOVER, Traffic Manager V. X. McBEE, Gen SuptT f . St. JOHN, ViPreQent aad Genl Manager. - ma 13 tf The Clyde Steamsblp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New Tark far 'VFllJanlArt4B . - . . . - CROATAN, . Saturday, Oct. 17 PAWNXE, " Wednesday, Oct. 31 ONXIDA, -- ' " Saturday, Oct. 94' Wllanln-ttcni fo Haw York. PAWNIX, " Thu sday,' Oct. 15 ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 17 CROATAN, 1 Saturday, Oct, 34 vFllnaUaxxtOBi for Crercetowrm. 8, O. CROATAN, - - Tnesday, Oct, 90 PAWNXI,. - Saturday, Oct. 34 v ' ..... . , . : tJF Through BIHi Lading aad Lowest Through Rates toarankaed to and from poian ia North and Scatth Carolina.. " . For freight ot p.tmg. apply to ' H. a SMAIXBONIS, Strpt- ' v - v .. Wilmington, nTC. ' THia a XGXR, T. M .Bowlins Green, N. Y. . WM. P. CLYDE CO. Geseral Agents. BoarUag Oram R.V. -' - - ' ' Mtf D. O'Connor, . mat. atSTATK AGENT. WTL- l mingtoa, N. C. Stores, Office and ' Dwellings for sent. Houses and Lota a. mL. mm mmmm I t a.a BMat taaa aaioaaadoaimpio d city teal mmta, sept if pi "I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1896, edition 1
3
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