Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 (lifil.ifi vL 6r For Infants and Children rv.iorU promotea Digestion, and cvercomea Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveristanesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its f!cop 'natural Catrtoria. contain, no jlorphiiie or other narcotic property. , Tastoria Is co well !p-Ttd to children tha t recommend it od fcui-wi-f to tiny refcriptioa. laov,n in South Oslo: il U, -rooklyu, U.T. From wrponpl kuowledr'e end observation X sav that I'awtoria is an excellent medicine) ?.r children, noting 48 a laxative and relieving thfi iut up bowels trA fruneral system very much Jl'fiy niotl-ers have told me of its ex vlkut effect upon Uicir children." llika Ua. (J. C. Osooon, Lowell, Mass. For Beveral years I have re-commended Tastoria ' and shall always continue t do so ;,i has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin K. Tabdss, M.D.j 12rtli Street and TtU Ave., Lew 'iork City. " The use of 4 Castoria is so universal and its rits so" well known that it seems a work of Few are the E'tWIiwnt fa;uiliss-wlio do not keep Castoria it.rroiruiiuii w v,,uu ca-sy iu. yUxml Kew York City, ass What Is e A s f 6 Practically Perfeci reparation For . Children': Complaints CASTORIA FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER KEXA1XS ALWAYS THE SAKE. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS 1A VISIBLE. If you have never tried pozzom's you do not know what an IDEAI COKP1VEXIOSI JPOWIlEIt is. IT IS SOLD EYEBYWHERE. ebl4 y Save Paying Doctors'; Bills T T BOTANIC iD.B.D.BLOODBALiVi! THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Hm fceeo thoroughly totted by em inent pbjlc.n ul tb people for 40 year, and orw qoioki 4 pemuUMDU 'SCROFULA, ULCERS, v ECZEMA, I RHEUMATISM, CATARRH. ERUPTIONS, l and all bumt of ZATINQ, SPBBAD150 j KLSNI.M HUKKB. It In BtV fa Ul ht tOOM Ha ) M4 purifier ever offcrwd to th world. FriM t per iouw, DotUM jot 90. jrec Mi 07 arg(CMU. i ISENT FREE WONDERFUL CUBES. ' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, tn th sa -feb 18 ly Are You Afraid q TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing . Bryan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, 'Silver versus, GolcL" It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses Every broad minded' man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Dail7 1 Cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month, including- Sunday - - - -40 cents Two Months and a Half - Sl.OO Send subscription to . The New York Journal, OrcBiatlon Department, ; HEW YORK. epBtf; A nun "CHOOSE THINE OWN TIMEJ Come when thou wilt, sweet Death, ' i wui not via nee nasren nor delay. Enough to know thy feet are on the way, Auuuugu mj jluuw uws uwtans is tny sign, O friendly bearer of a gift divine I Sometimes from lands tmscen I soem to hear The murmur of a loved voice in mv ear. - And, thrilled with longing for a vanished face, Would nrav tliRAniiir!rm tirtvi t.,. . Then at my side a dear hand stirs, and, lo, ' ' I cling to it and whimper, "Kay, liot so." Love draweth still, and still Love bindereth. Come when thou wilt, swvet Death. Helen Bostwiek Bird. -'LET HER GET DIRTY." -. Toe Hack Care and Bathing May Wot Be Good For a Baby. . "When my first child was born." said little Mrs. A., I hud the nsual young mother's craze for a daintily kept babv. The layette was one of those gorgeous gift affairs, with frocks which Victoria, I am sure, would have thought muon too fine lor the royal children besides every con ceivable fantasy in which the most lux urious minded infant could by any possi bility be attirea. "I had one of those fussy Jfrenoh nurses. lmmaoulate as a new pin; and between us we scrubbed and polished up that poor baby until It's a marvel it didn't fade away before our eyes. "After a bath in almond meal softened water she did look a darling In her sheer. beribboned draperies, and I, foolish moth er, never noticed her languor and waxen skin. 1 did take note that her hair wouldn't grow ; that worried me, so finally I called In the doctor... He was a grumpy person, very curt and not overcivil at times. 'Bathed too much,' he said briefly. .'Look at her skin all the life washed out of It. Let her get dirty and stay dirty. Nothinur better for children than iudlninrm negloot. ' ..' l." " Very soon we went to our country plaoo, and I noticed he farmers', babies wno ate pie anu picaies lor oreaKiast, not biscuit and pork for supper, sat in puddles and went bareheaded whethorthe rain fell or the sun scorched. They were Inevitable victims of future dyspepsia, but as babies they were-sturdy and rosy, and mine wasn't. .. ... "I invested in gingham pinafores and stout shoes, dumped a load of Clean sand at the side door, and Inaugurated a per petual feast of mud pies. Pauline was in structed not to say 'Don't' save in extreme moments, and baby began to live the life of a young animal left to the beneficent care of sunshine and fresh air, undisturbed save at regular intervals for food and sleep. "I never had my wax dolly again; but In the autumn I carried home a blooming, sturdy little maid whose splendid spirits and perfect health more than compensated for occasional mod stains and torn pina fores." New York Tribune. ONE OF THE QUEEREST OF LAKES. A Puczle to Geologists In the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. Sinking creek, in the northwestern part of this county,' is -not a running stream or creek, as one would imagine from its name, but it is a large lake, winch, forms only in the spring of the year, when thaws and rainfall produce an overabundance of water. The forma tion of a lake covering over 200 acres of land and sometimes oyer 800 cornea with the suddenness of a rise in the Mississippi river. ' . , . The lake is formed in a hollow en tirely surrounded by gradually inclined hills of blue grass fields and meadows. These hills are at first impercepjtible to the eye on account of the gradual and evqn slope of the surrounding country. A closer examination of the country shows that for miles around it all grad ually inclines to the place where the springtime lake forms, but the place it self is merely a slightly rolling tract of land,, over which various fences, trees and shrubberies are seen. As the lake depends on the rainfall for its supply of water, it is larger lome years than oth ers and has been known to cover 850 acres of land and the water all the way from 5 to. SO feet deep. .This body of water is a veritable Mecca for duck hunters at the time of the year when ducks pass . through Kentucky on their way to the northern lakes. There is flo outlet above the earth in the way of a creek or hollow. There is no cave or sink hole on any of the land which is' covered by water through which the water may escape. Yet with in one month this immense amount of water disappears. After the disappear ance the earth which is covered, in stead of being a wet, marshy place, as is the case of an ordinary springtime rise in water, is a beautiful, fertile, blue grass vale, over ; which blooded Ken tucky stock roam during the summer months and fatten on ; the rich pastur age. No appearance of a marsh or water weeds, etc, is found after the lake has gone. Exactly what causes the "sinking" cf the lake has never been determinated, although various geologists have visited the scene. It is" a well known fact that quicksilver thrown into a pond or lake will cause it to soon sink, and it is claimed that the water forming this lake, as it is drained down from the surrounding hills, brings with it acom- positicn of some kind similar to mer cury or quicksilver in its action on sinking a lake, and that this is the key to the mystery cf Sinking creek. Nich- olasville Letter in Cincinnati Haiquirer. Grow It oses This Way. Roses muat have a rather heavy soiL Make up your compost of loam, having considerable clay In it, and some old, thor oughly rotted cow manure. Drain the pot well, for the roses will not thrive with stagnant water at its roots. In potting your plant be sure to have the soil firmly packed about the roots. A loosely potted rose will not grow until the soil becomes compact, and often it will die before this takes place. Do not use. large pots for young plants. A 6 or 6 inch pot Is quite large enough for a year old plant. As the roots fill the soil shift to pots of larger size, being careful not to In jure young and tender roots In doing it. ' Cleanliness Is of great Importance in rose culture. If neglected, plants will soon become Infested with aphis, and this insect, if unmolested, 'will sdon ruin a plant. , The remedy for this pest la fumi gation with tobaoooj or the frequent appli cation of- an Infusion of sulpho tobacco soap, which should bo applied at least onoe a week, and so thoroughly that not a leaf escapes a bath In It. A Poker Ledge. "See that man walking down the lob by r" said a railroad man to a reporter for the Commercial Appeal yesterday after noon in the Gayoso hotel. "He and I have played poker together numerously the past 20 years. I noticed that at the end of ev- nrv frame he wonld make a memorandum. As we have both sworn off now I asked the other day what he was putting down. Ee said that he had kept a perfect set of books on every time that be had played for the entire 20 years, and that the balance at swear in e off time showed him loser just $1,700. How does my account stand f I can figure up a heap more than that amount In my mind, but he Is the only man I knew who kept a set of books cover ing that time so that he knows his exact status. Memphis Commercial Appeal. As Per Contract. - Customer (who has been sitting patient ly for two hours book hero, you advertise, i ''Shoes mended while you wait," and you haven't begun on my shoes yetr Cobbler I'm mending shoes, though, and you're waiting. So neither of us need complain of the other. Philadelphia Record. ' -, "v. How It Happened. "Yes," admitted trfo wayfarer, "there was lots of ague in that country.' They voted prohibition, you know, and people got In the way of snaxing xor cne unnsn. - Detroit Tribune. Th. naarila iril thablllof the tsilOT bird, which sews together leaves In order to maks its nest and form a shelter over lUyounj. . . GENERAL SHERMAN'S JOKE." How He Gave Two Wert Point Cadets Bad Quarter of an Hour.- Anecdotes of America's great sen- erals are always good reading, and the following story, illustrative of one of the best traits in General sherman s character, is no exception to the -rule. The narrator thereof was Lieutenant David Du B. Gail lard of the corps of engineers, U. S. A., who told how the general onoe paid a memorable visit to himself and bis chum while they were ca dets at west Point. "You know, " said the lieutenant. "that all the rooms occupied by ca dets in the barracks have big open stone tireplaoes, with correspond ingly large chimneys. In these chimneys the boys, even since the academy was established, have been in the habit of rigging np shelves as storehouses and places of conceal ment for luxuries in the nature of food and drink, which are forbidden by the exceedingly striot military regulations imposed upon us. This smuggled provender we were in the Habit of devouring with great gusto late at night, after final inspection was over. 'Now,' it so happened that my roommate and myself occupied the quarters whioh had once sheltered General Sherman . when . he also wrestled with his oonio sections and military engineering at the 'Point.' One June afternoon, just before ex. amination time, "we were both sur prised by ai smart rap at the door. I opened it, and in walked the - illus trious former occupant, with a party of ladies and gentlemen, who were anxious to see what a cadet's quar ters looked like. Of course my ohum and myself saluted and stood at 'at tention' all the time the old general was .bustling about showing bis friends around. 'The veteran looked happy enough. as he pointed out the hard mattress es and iron bedsteads which consti tute the young West Pointer's sleep ing accommodations and illustrated the manner in which we folded up our trousers and slept on them to keep them from becoming knee sprung, closing his explanation with a detailed account of the cadets' method of sweeping out and keeping their rooms in order. We both thought he was through, but he wasn't. ' 'Just as the party was about to leave the room their experienced guide went up to the fireplace and said in an exasperatingly cool way: 'When I was a cadet, the boys used to secrete all sorts of plunder that was contraband of war in their chimneys. I wonder if they do it now?' Then he. took his cane and poked it up the chimney. Chummy and I looked at eaoh other with anx ious eyes, and nearly had a fit. "The eminent, strategist's recon- noissanoe was one of the incst suc cessful in his career. He knew just where to look, and his cane hit the mark at almost his first poke. The pies, cakes and bottles of prohibited fluids fell on the hearth with a clat ter and dull thud, breaking to pieoes. By this time chummy and I were ready to faint. The old general must have observed it, for he turned to us with a hearty laugh and a merry twinkle in his eye, saying: 'You needn't be afraid, young gentlemen. It was all my fault. I shan't say anything about it.' 'We were on tenterhooks for sev eral days, fearing court martial and dismissal. But our distinguished vis itor religiously kept his word, and we heard nothing more about the in cident. Sherman's bummers burned my grandmother's house at Colum bia, S. C," concluded Lieutenant Gaillard reflectively, "but I liked the dear old fellow all the same. He was so genial and considerate of others." New York Herald. Mixed. . In Boohester the other evening, says the Boohester Union, a woman got on a street car, carrying an ap ple and her purse in her hand. She sat down next to a young man, and, as she supposed, put her purse and the apple in the side pocket of her saok. The young man got out at Union street and the oar went on. A passenger happening to look out of the rear window saw him rushing after the oar, wildly calling for it to stop. Finally the bell was rung, and the young man caught up and got on. ; Going to the woman who had sat beside him, he said: "JVladam, here are your apple and purse. You put them in my pocket by mistake.' Everybody in the car laughed but the woman. She looked angry and did not even thank the young man who bad gone to so much trouble to return her property. If he bad not returned the articles she would have been certain that he had picked her pocjcet. 1"" Ideal Teamaking. Men boast of their costly wines, while women brag Of bargains in tea. Yet tea is a staple article of diet and wine is a lux ury in the opinion of . the greater number of folk. Recently a connoisseur has arisen who declares that it is the cheap teas that ruin the nerves, although many of them are pleasant to the teste. Tbe same author ity gives some useful hints as to that m ax ing whioh somehow seems never to be just right. No sooner had tea balls become uni versal than we were told even sliver is harmful and the clean, sweet bag of cot- I ton cloth was correct. Now comes this later statement that all the water must be added to the leaves at once. Adding It after the drawing ruins the tea. ;-, Either the exact quantity must be made or the tea strained off into a second hot pot and there weakened. The water, too, is essential. It Is not enough that it should boll; it must have JUst boiled and must be drawn fresh. To be allowed to neat slowly, to stana or to continue to boil is to lose the essential quality necessary to perfect . tea. Ex change. - - Why He Was Sick. Teaoher William, you were - not at school yesterday. Have you any excuse to offerr " William I was sick, ma'am. "When you are sick, your parents usual ly send an exouse." . ...... a. . "Parents oian t snow it, ma-am. "How Is that?" "Wasn't taken sick until after I left home." ' 'And why didn't yon return home!" "Was afraid to, ma'am." ' "What was tbe matter with you?" "Cigarettes, ma'am." Yonkers States man. A Short Story. Teaoher I should like some scholar to recast this sentence, expressing the same mnaniniT in fewer words, "When Mr. Flood, accompanied by his wife and chil dren, stopped the horse before his house, be threw down the ' reins and they all alighted." - - Scholar Please, sir Teacher Well, Johnnie, bow would yon xnress It? ' Scholar Tbe reins descended and tbe Floods came. Boston Budget. ; WHAT SNAKES EAT. Oaa Owned la Paris Averaged Five Meals Eaoh Year. Recently some of the gentlemen con nected with the Museum of Natural His tory at Paris have given to the world vari ous Interesting results . of their observa tions. The learned professor at the museum, Leon Valllant, describes the diet of a ser pent more than SO feet long, whioh has been on exhibition at the Jarain aes Plantes slnoe the month of August, 1885. Up to the end of 1805 this reptile has eat en 60 times that Is, on the average of five times a year. The largest number of times In one year that the snake took fooa was in 1886, when he ate seven times. Nearly always the food consisted ol the flesh of goats, old and young. Three times, however, the repast was composed or rab bits and onoe a goose. ; The feeding of tne serpent, which will eat . nothing but what Is alive, offers an uncommon spectacle, ana many persons request to have notice of the times when the creature feeds so as to wit ness the feeding. Yet the lightninglike rapidity with which the reptile seizes its prey produces a powerful impression. Apropos of the volume whioh can, oy means of distension, enter the stomachs of serpents, Professor Valllant relates that a French ..viper was onoe put in the same cage with a horned viper. As these Indi viduals, although belonging to different species, were of the same size, it was sup posed that these reptiles would live ami cably side by side. Nevertheless the horned viper, during the following night, swallowed his com panion in captivity, and in order to accom modate this prey so disproportionate to itself Its body was distended to such a degree that the scales, instead of touching eaoh other laterally and even overlapping each other a little, as in its normal condi tion, were separated, leaving between the longitudinal rows of them a space equal to their own breadth. All the same digestion proceeded regularly, and the viper did not I appear to have suffered in the least. The i case of the oobra that swallowed the brother oobra by mistake at the zoo affords another example of this extraordinary ca pacity for the accommodation of food. Pittsburg Dispatch. LIVELY TIMES AT A CROSSING. A Place Where Eternal Vigilance Is the ! - Price of Safety. Of the thousands of women who cross I Broadway daily at fourteenth street, where the cable cars shoot around the i curve, some look out for the cars and some j keep right along without paying any at- i tention. There is stationed on this cross ing a big policeman whose face is now i familiar to many. There are also constant ly stationed here two or three men of the cable road. There are no busier men in the city than the big polioeman and the ca ble men stationed on this crossing. All day long their hands go up in warning to men, women, children and teams, and often In actual restraint. Some of the women seem to resent this detention, more smile over it, some are ex cited by it, and often when the car has i passed and they are free to go In safety i women and children start and scamper across the rest of the way. People stand on the curbstone below the crossing to watch this scene. It Is a scene of great aotivityand continuous mild excitement, with occasionally a dash of something stronger ono of the sights of the city. Soniotimes somebody strays. Most of ! the people coming up the west side of i Broadway to Fourteenth street cross to the east there or turn to the left and go along Fourteenth street to the west, but occasionally somebody keeps straight ahead for Union square, to reach which one must cross the car tracks. That is what a couple, a young .man and a young wots??1 did. the other day. They we not looking aouut -baia,and.theyita not see the cable car coming along the little piece of straight track there just above the Broadway crossing. But a cable man on the crossing saw them and sprinted for them; he headed them oft in time. : The young man was unmoved; the young wo- I man smiled with pleasurable excitement over a most unlocked for and lively expe- rlenoe. New York Sun. Omitted Two Stanzas. Gray,' the poet, actually omitted two four line stanzas from the ' Klogy. ' Ac cording to Mason, the stanzas were omit ted by the poet (just before the Epitaph) because ' be thought it was too long a pa renthesis." Of tbe first stanza James Rus sell Lowell affirmed that "Gray might run his pen through this, but he could not ob literate it from the memory of men. Sure ly Wordsworth himself,' continued the American critic, "never achieved a sim plicity of language so pathetlo in sugges tion, so musical in movement, as tins." The two verses are as follows : There, scattered oft, the earliest of the year By hands unseen are showers of violets found. The redbreast loves to build and warble there And little f ootsteps lightly print the ground. Bim have we seen the greenwood side along While o er the heath we hied, oar labor done, Oft as the wood lark piped her farewell song, With wistful eyes pursue the setting Bun. Exchange. Free Pill. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King New Life Puis. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the care of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma laria and Liver troubles they have been oroved invaluable. They are guaran teed to be perfectly free from every dele! tenous 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 K. K. Bellamy. Druggist. - t SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape Fear Section. , OPEN JUNE 1st. These instlv celebrated Sorines of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, vertigo, SDinal Affections. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomaia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E- 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C frlltf ; - URQIIipe FOB EITHER- BEX. Unbil O Thia remedy being; ln- jeetea aireeiiy va ue eat of those diseases ef the Senito-lirlnary OrffsuM, rea.lres no etuMce ef alec. Cure aranteed in t to S ay. Small plain pack age, ay man, i.uu, Sold only by Rr R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C my IMkWIy ...... CURE YOURSELF! Use Bit-O for unnatural CUBKa rlBltoi discharges, inflammations. nnai.nl il irritations or ulcerations of sa neons membranes, rainless, and not astrin- ! a.ff sM t. vwn. ItheEvsNS OmmotCo. "e" or poisonous. fiisnissin.s.r1 1I fcy Xrwn Ir .sra-lsla, r or sent In plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for i.w, or twines, f.7a. . rcoiar seas on request. dwiTlr mm YOU : i& wt js- jl - r " "' mm axjtzr wsr i 7' f ' 1 ,fcrVMYIV! i ! I. liJ ; i il M .. I tt.n1 rvn nstti fr nl .4 a t I nothing BUT THE GENUINE CICVEU Bowden Lithia " Waler t 1 ?Ew' I I I 1 I" " " " wFvuo tuaiuo tnuu 21?:ipS I If I Dham,.; Buy a bag of this -1 Pit ;.. CONTAINS MORE LITHIA Than Any Other Natural t- " . mineral Water In tue World. Tbe Only Known Solvent of Stone in - the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying," From W. A. Wakely, M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says:" "Have Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick and satisfactory results in Chron. i Popular Prices. Rheumatism and Bright's Disease." BOWDEN LITHIA WATER ii guaranteed to core all disease of the Kid t ej s and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Goat and Nervous Dyspepsia Fosta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. . v r Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly BANG, BANG, BANG. GUNS AND AMMUNITION, The Largest Stock and Finest Assortmentfof Breech-Loaders in The City. Loaded Shells for Coot Hunters. Sportsman's Supplies of All Kinds. J. W. HURCHIS0N, sep 4 tf ST. MARY:S. JCH00L? FOR GIRLS, KALEIGH, N. JJ. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin September 24th, 1896. Special attention pa'ui to thorough instruction on the Violin.. Certificate admits to Vassar. . jy 19 2m :rey. b. smedes, a. m " RC A p C FOR YOUNG LADIES, t. j Kaleigh, N, O. No superior work done anywhere, North or South. 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. ju 25 8m TASTELESS HILL T IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. G-LATtA, ILLS., NOV. 16, 1833. Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 800 bottles of GROVE'S TASTKLESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three (cross already this year. In all oar ex penence of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal Balls bctiop as your Tonic Yours truly. For tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by I. H. Hardin and all othrr Druggists, Wilmington, N. C. ap30 D& w 6m Tbe Sampson Democrat, Published Every Thursday. L. :A. BETME, Editor and Prop'r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise In It. Kates ana sample copies mr nlshed upon application. - Address The Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C. FraniH Stedmai. ' Jas.-: S. Wortl Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE:. Fire and Life. rtK. Ranlrtnor TTnnse of the Wilmington Savings and Trust tympany . Telephone 163. jan o w mmmmt - a r. . mr iiif' vi.-w iim m m inside each two ounce bag ' i Jjfw A imm I uicu give a 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. jOrton Building, Wilmington, N. C . Institute. JAKES DINWIDDIE, AT. A. (University of Virginia) Principal. MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers,' Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. -I. Bernard, Wilmington : E. F. McRae, Raemont, I The attention of Investors in Wil- rdingion Is called to the fact that tbe 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 tbe Association has sustained no losses and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. T. D. CROOM. President. . W. B. HARKER, Secretary. Kill Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, Children's Department, V Agricultural Department1 Political Department, Answers to Correspondents. Editorials. "Everything, WILL BE FOUND IN THE ' Weeklv Courier-Journal ea-page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper HENRY WATTXRSON Is the Editor. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL make very liberal term to Agents. Sample copies of the paper and Premium Supplement sent free to any ad dress. Write to - Courier-Journal Company, cedSStf LOUlSVILLE, K.Y. For Sent, THE STORE No. 106 NORTH Iilii S Water street, now occupied by'J. L. w i Croon ft Co. 1 Apply to . 3 St Real Estate Agent, BEST T7., II. & IT. Eoitoav. In Effect' Sunday. Kay 17, 18S6 . Dailv Excarr Svwnav. NORTH STATIONS. SOU1K BOUND 7 to WlUtUfGT OM Lv.. nlbemr Mttm A r P M P M S 86 18 C6 10 9 18 8 tO 810 IS 40 Lv... .Sorry street Ar As.. Jacksonville ......Lv 18 80! -v " .. . . Ar Lv. . Maysville. ...;.. Lv Lv..PollockviU Lv 10 43 It 09 966 980 Ar,,Newben .........Lv A at . Nos. 6 and 6 mixed trains , Nos. 7 and 8 passenger trains. - Train. B mA n . . 1 .r ... ...... . . . 2 ' - " . imidbciwo viu crams OB I , A N. C. R. R. or Morehead Citv and Beaniort. -iiu auauuer neuse at newoera to ana day and Friday. bbuiner Geo. D. Purdy makes daUy trips between Jacksonville and New River points. ,-uh tt euuesoay ana rnaay. . t ruesday, Thnrulay and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, J. W, MARTS.! IS. GnmX TraiBc Uasageti mySStf ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. Schkddlb nt ErracT Sept. 17, 1896., DarABTvu pbom Wojumctoh Nosthbooko. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Dae Magnolia 11.02 9.S6 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Golds boro 13.05 am, Wilson 13.62 pm, Rocky Mount 1.85 p m, Tarboro 3.40 p n, Weldon 8.S3 p m, : Petersburg 6,29 pm, Richmond 6.40 pm, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 13.53 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. New York 6.53 a m.tBostoa 8.80 pm. ; No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 p m, Warsaw 8.48 p m, Goidsboro 9.88 p m, Wilson 10.33 p m, 1Tarbwo7.03 a m, Rocky MoBdt 11.06 p m, Weldoa 1.01 a m,t-iorfolk ltl.40 a m, Petersburg 3.88 a m, Richmond S.40 a m, Washington 7,00 am, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 a m. New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.80 p m. SOUTHBOUND: No. . 56 Passenger Doc Loin Waccsv aaw 4.45 p ml Chadbcurn 5.19 p m, Mx- DAILY T.00 PM DAILi 1.80PM noa 6.39 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.53 p m, Colombia 10.15 pa, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a nt, Macon 11,00 a m, Atlanta. 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.63 p m.Savannah iZOa m, Jacksonville 7.C0 a m. St. Augustine 9.10am, Tamra 8.00pm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TUX :. NCRTH. UAILV 5.45 PM No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1 .00 p m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 13.05a m, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldoa 11.55 a m, Tarboro li.H p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, Wilson 3J5 p m, Goids boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.03 DA1LY 9.80 am a m. New York 9,d0 a to, Philadelphia 12 .09 p m, Baltimore 3.25 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolkJ.20 p m, Wel- doa9.44pm,tTarboro5.E8p m, Rocky Mount S.45 am, leave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goidsboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m, Magnolia 8.00 a m, FROM THE SOUTH. No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a DAILY 12.15am m, Saniord 1 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m Savannah 13.10 night,Chartestoa 4.55 a m. Colombia 5.45 a m, Atlanu 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7,10 a m,, Florence 8.50 a m, Matioa 9.81 a m, Chadboura 10.36 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.C6 . m. Paly except Sunday.. T rains oSSSS44Si Branch Road leave Wei- don 8.55 p m, Haliiax 4.13 p m, arnvc Scotland Neck iJX p m, Greenvilie 6.47 p m, kUnstoa 7 4 p m. Rs tnrmng, leaves Kinatoa 7 30 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Hah tax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 11 JO a a, dailj sxcept Sunday. . . .. c. :-,-."" .. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washingtos 8 JW a m and 2 00 p m, arrive Parmele 8A3 a m and S 4U p m; retumug leaves Parmele 9 51 a m and 6 30 p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7.10 p. m Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro,N.C, daily at 5.89 p m, ar rive. Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, leaves Ply mouth Ja'Jf at 7.40 a m... Arrive T.rtoro g 45 m Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Golosboro, M, C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a m : arrive Smithfield. et. tjst a nt. Keturnlng, leaves Snuthfeld.7 60 m. arrive Goidsboro. N. C. 9 15 a m. xraia on nasavuie Branch leaves Kocky Monst at f.au p mjjiives rtanviiis 6.05 n m. amine Hone 5.80 p n. aiecnming waves spring nope earn, ruass tills 8 16 a m; arrira Rocky Mount 9 05 a m, daily ascent Sunday, : Train or. Clinton Branch eave Warsaw for CUntoa Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m; return ing leave Liintoa at o.w p m. ana ii.oj a m. Florence Rajlroaa leave Pee Dee 9 05 a m, arrive Latta 9.24 a nu Dillon 9 36 a m. Rowland 9 63 a m returning leaves Rowland 6t p m, arrives Dillon 6 p m, Uttta 6-W pn, ree Uee S.ftB p m, daily . Trams on mway is ranch leave Unb at 8.80a m, Chadboorn 10.40 i m, arrive Conway 12.E5 p m, leave uwway x eu p m, Chadbourn 6.85 p m. arrive Hub SM p m. Daily except Sunday. a rains on uwraw ana uarnngto. Kauroaa leave Florence 8 65 a m, 9 40 a m and 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 9 98 a m, 10 20 a m and 8 15 p m, leave Uarlingtoo 9 81 a m and 10 40 a m, iirm Cheraw 10 40 a m and 13 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p m, arrive Wadeaboro 2 25 p m. Retorting leave Wades- boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw au p m, stave Cheraw 4 50 p m and 5 t0 pm, arrive Darlington 7pm and 6 27 pm. Leave XUriington 7 80 pm, 631 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.25 p tn, 7pm and 8 15 a m. Iailv execot Sunday. Sunday trains leave flovds 7 80 a m, leaning ton i o a m, arrive r iorence s lu Keturmng leave rioretce Sam. Datunston 9 SO a ro. anive Floyds 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Bennettsvule 6 41. a m, ainve Darlington 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 25 a m. "Return ing, leave burster swp m. Partington 8 15 p m, arrive Bennectsville 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 36 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 06 p m. Manning 6,35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m, leave Lanes 8.84 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89a m. Daily. Georsretowaand western Railroad leave Lanes9.IO a m. 7.10 p m, arrive Georgetown 11 o, 8.30 p tn. leave uecrgetown 7 a m, s p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a m.5.86 p m. Daily except Sunday. WOson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wuson 8.10 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.68 p m. Smithfield 3.08 pa, uunn s.ou p m, ravettevuie p m. 1.U7 am, Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .63 a m. Favetteville 11.10 a m. 9.40 o m. Dunn 11.49 a m. Smithfield 13.37 p m. Senna 12.84 p m, arrive Wilson MM p m,u.pm, Manchester & Augusta Railroad train leaves Som ter 4 13 a m, Oeston 5 2 1 a m, arrive Denmark 6 30 a m. Retuininc kave Denn ark 4 17 P m. Cres oa 6 16 p m, Sumter 6 06 p m. Daily, r-regnalls nrancn tram lesves Preston o o a m, ar rive Pieenalls 9 15 a m. RetnminK leaf es Presrnalls 10 p m arrives Creston 8 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. : DllDUpVlW tUM M(U . .fc 1U,M 11.IU m 1U and 7,15 pm, arrive Licknow 1pm and 8,16 p m. Returning leave itcxnow o us a m ana x uu p m, ar rive Elliot 8.26 a m and 8.80 pm, Daily except Sunday. Snnday only. ; H. M. MERSON. Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KXNLY, Gent Manager. T.M. KMXRSON. Traffic Manas.r sepS7 tl EAtlantic & KortH Carolina Eailroa. t,Tlne: TiWe.2 . In Effect Wednesday, May 87th, 1808. GOING XAST. GOING WEST. BOUND Pi 1 18 A M P M too T 00 S 10 ; 9 60 : 11 00 S 68 11 58 4 SO IS JO 4 44 ISO ij Pit 4 Passenger Dally Ex Sunday. Arrive Lea-. A.M. A.M. 11 25 10 S3 , 9 17 9 SO 8 01 8 17 A.M. A.M. faseerger Daily! Ex Sunday. I Arrive Leave pTmT p. m. n. 8 20 413 6 15 6 35 6 37 6 42 P. M. P M. STATIONS. Goidsboro ....... Kioston. ........ Newbern ....... Mon head City.. Train 4 connects with W. ft W. train bound North. leaving Goidsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Southern Railway train West, leaving: Goidsboro 2.00 n. nu. and with W. N. N. at Newbern for WUmington and Intermediate points. I Train 8 connects V with Southern Railway train, I arriving at Goidsboro 800 p m., and with W. ft W. tram irom the North at B.00 n. m. No. 1 tram also connects with W. N. ft N, for Wiimlngtoo and inter mediate potatt. - S. L. DILL, Bup't. Old Newspapers. VOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la quaa a. Dtsestotntc : . . , .At Yonr Oto Price, At the STAB Offices . Buluble for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent (or Placing Under Carpet?. Cape Fear & T&m YaUcy Esiifai Co; JOHN OIll, Reeeivv OOHDHIHSED SCHSDTJTiE. .Ill EFFECT OCTOBER 18, 1896. sooth aoinrol MOKTH SOUSlil oailv MAIN LINZ. DAILY No. 1. No. 2. i 55 4 46 Ai., , Wilmington . .JLve 7 35 a. JO 45 a at 11 05 - 11 16 12 52 p. a 8 40 8 08 8 15 4 08 -4 82 -4 38 6 12 C 85 ' ' layettevme ...Ai Ai .. Favetteville... Lv 4 84 4 26 Ar Fayetteville June Lv Lv .... Saniord ..... Lv :s 10 12 47 12 IS i.v...j..mmax i. Lv,,.. Greensboro.. . Ar Ar..,. Greensboro.... Lv 11 56 I 11 07 10 82 x,v..,.atoxesdaJ,,.. i.v l.v... waiant Cove... At Ar.. Walnut Cove... Lv 0 40 8 40 I.V.... Rural Hall...Lv Lv Mt Airy..... Ai SOUTH OUMOl NOXTM aOUHD daily BtaaettvtU Division. DAILY No. 3. No. 4. 7 15 p m 6 15 " 6 42 " 6 00 4 43 - Ar... Bennetts rule., Lv,....Maxton.. ., Lv...Red Springs,., Lv....Hope MiUs... Lv 8 80 a. m. 9 SO " 10 05 " 10 64 " 11 15 Arl .Lv .L Lv. ... Fayetteville. . Ar SOUTH BOVMD MOKTH SOtlMO Daily except Sunday. xnuly except Sunday. Factnrv and Branches. No. 15. MIXXO. No. 16. SflXXB. 6 60 p m 4 03 " 3 10 - Ar,,... Ramseur... . .Lv! Lv Climax Lv 6 45 a. 8 86 9 80 -v ... Oreensboro. ,, Ai No. 16 srrxzDi NORTH BOUND. daily ex so Leave Greensboro,, Leave Stokesdale,. Arrive Madison..., 9 86 a. m 10(7 -11 f5 SOUTH BOUND, No. U. wrxxB. daily ex sa Leave Madison Leave Stokesdak.. 12 SJ p m ......J 1 SiS 2 40 " ."ire ureensooro, BTOKTH-aonwn ciw, . ;V 've"fTiI1 with the Atlantic Coast Line for aS . t v awn witn tne Beaboard cJjZ "i."1? "thJibe.B?.ther?. Rr :, , ' , v; wsm in nonoia west ern R. R. for Winston Salem. tOtrphBOUMD COHsmCTIOM Bt00 tbTNoTfolk Western Kailroad iJ,D.0"a points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for Kalewh. Richmond and aU points North and W, FajtS: ville with the AUantic Coast Line for aU poinm Smth. . .. ,, rtit inc tot cnariotte. Atlanta anH all b.l i r- . . . ww. .im ouauiwesc. W. JS. KYLE, Grenl Ptsiaenger Agent. J. W. FBY, Genl Manager. cct 18 tf .LIMITED A1H5- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND. SOUTH. Arm. 5th, 1696. No.41 No408 A, Mi P.M Leave Wiknlog tor, S. A L. Arrive Max roc - Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet " Arrive Wadesbora " Arrive Monro. u Leave Monroe " Arrive Charlotte ' " Arrive Llncolnton " At rive Shelby " Arrive Rntherfordton 8 201 612 6 5F 7 151 9 10 8 01 9 53 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 50 3 00 8 56 9 101 10 20! A.M Leave Hamlet Arrive Osborne , " KoUock Cfaeraw 8. A. L. 9 35 9 50 10 25 10 4c P. M. Leave CB S. A. L. 5 30 " KoUock " Osborne Arrive Hamlet 6 50 6 25 6 50 V M Leave Wilmington S. A. L.-S-QL L 1 M on roe a m 10 i Arrive Chester " I 10 82 12 03 P. M. " Clinton " Greenwood " Abbeville " Rlbrrtoa " Athens " Atlanta Leave Atlanta Ar Montgomery 11 581 1 20 i 3 S3 2 58- 4 CO 5 ll 46 A. M I 00 1 82 3 86 - 3 381 5 2 S 35 10 45 A.4W. P. West of Ala. P. M l Arrive Mobile " New Orleans X. A N. 4 10 8 SO A. M.i C. N.L.10 00! P. M. J 80 P. Ml I 5 05 At rive Cctumbia .A.M. Arrive Augusta P. R. & W. Ct 9 85 Arrive Macon M N.I ,P M. I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896. No 88,No402 Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive SoutheinJPines ' " Ra!eigh " Henderson' " Weldon P. M. S. A. L 3 30 A.M 6 tS 10 35 11 21 A. M. 1 21 3 S3 4 05 8 151 9 15 11 26 r. M 1 & 3 00 Arrive Pottmonth " Norfolk P. M.I A. M. B. A. L 5 60 7 30 " I 6 OOt 7 60 Arrive Richmond P. M K. M, 6 40 10 46 P M 13 05 2 20 A.CL P. R. R. 6 40 11 10, Washington " Baltimore " Philarie'phia " New Yoik A.M 12 48 8 45 6 5S 4 51 " "'umr luu tmm au pomrs txonn. gast. Fouth and West, 12 50 noon Daily, and 8.60 a. m. Pnllm.n S1nM I TT . . . ... - - . '."-u xjmicc ana Atlanta. Trains 404. 402, 41 and 38. Pnllman Sleepers between Hamlet and Portsmouth. Trains 402, 403. 38 and 4L " Pullman Sleepers between Ham'et and Washington. Trains 4C3 and 403. Trains 403 and 403 are "The Uanta opecial " Pnllmni, lr. n... 1. ( ... rl 1 . . . Train, 402 d 403 """" cama- lose connections t Atlanta for New Orleans Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West ana Close connections at Portsmouth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York and the East. Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. tDajlr ex. Mondav. cor farther information apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington. N C H. W. B. GL6VER.Tmmc MSer. V. E. McBEE, Gen SupT E. St. JOHNr Vice-President and Genl Manager. The Clyde SteamsUlp Co. New York, Wilmington, H, C AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York for "Wilmington CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 17 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Oct. 21 ONEIDA, v 7 Satorday, Oct. 24 WllnUncton for Hew Torku PAWNEE, : Thursday,-; Oct. 15 ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 17 CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 84' Wllnuncton for Georgetown, s. C. CROATAN, Tuesday, Oct. 30 PAWNEE, Baturday, Oct. 34 fF Through BU Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and irom points la North and South Carolina.- ' , For freight or passage apply to H. a SMALLBONES, Sept.. Wilmington, N. C THEO. O. EGER.T. M .Bowling Green. N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO. General Agents, Bowling Gresa N.T. - -fctMtl D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WD f.iii S mington, N. C. Stores, . Offices and Illll ? Dwelling, for rent. Houses aad Lots f- it saiT o easy ta-na. Rents, eaxa m' iBsnranc. attended to prompfty' ash loaned oa Impio 6 dtf teal otata. tap if eraivNj.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1896, edition 1
3
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