Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
) for and Children Infants MOTHERS no yot Ii"QT that PareSoric. Bate. ' -r,.g DtotM UoUtrcy's CorCiaLutaaysaUe4 EM"ng -Svrnps and most remedies forcliKOrea : i compci.-l of opina. or taorrAiMr - voa TI tnrt cplura and mor .Ame tie rfup!ii:s"uJrcotic potions! po Von TltrovT tV.t i'i raost countries . -rrlr".rAi:i t- sell uarcotics haut U'ccHns tner.1 vojsO? . . .. : ; pr V" KothatC-.sforiafaapiirciy ie"aa prcpjniUuu, and that a list of its iagreuients is published with every bottle? ' y.0 Vfrt 71" owe that Castoria 13 the) :;i)U o'F" We iauious Dr. Samuel Pitcher Yahas bet a ia use for nearly thirty years, and th?t more Cr. -.btia is now told than of ell ciher remedies for diMren conibinsd? p yon Knejv that you should n TTiiit any mc.1u.1u.: in . .. i.u4i ..f .tt.rcnn Vnmvnf vrliflt it l Kn!C?S VOH Oljua. . couipased? .-- po T'l yZfr-v7 tb-it when possessed of thiTicct picparauoIT. your children way do tert we U and that you may La vc unbroken rest Well so 'Tit ?t?7? org wctth fcno ,:. 'iiit tic luts. . " ' F1'Jv jg' reti FOR PiTCHER'S . . CASTORL. DESTROYS W0SM3, AT.T.AY3 FEVERISHXESS, CURES riARRHCBA AND V.-TSO COUC RELIEVES TEETHINO iTROCELES ANT) CURES CONSTIPATION A-N-B FU.TTOEKCY. , CASTORIA For Infants and Children i Bo not be imposed -upon, but insist upon laving Castcria, and see that the fac-aunile sig nature tt" is on the wrap- f t f fTt S! . sr. selves and the public at all hazards. Tee CCTTAca Compaot, 77 Murray St, N. Y. FASHIONS CHANGE POZZONI'S Coinplepjri POWDER REMAINS ALWAYS THE SAME. The fiDest, purest and most beautifying totiet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS IX VISIRLE. It you have never tried POZZONPS yon do notknow what an IDEAX COXPLEXIOX POWDER is. IT IS SOLD ETEETWHEEE. feb 14 t Save Paying Doctors' Bills mnn- BOTANIC ! O . D D . BLOOD BALM ' THE GREAT REMEDY $ FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES A Hu beQ lioroblT tent, hy in- ' f V loeat physician. u4 tnopooplo fnr 40 y-ara, oaa nM aaititljr. ana ' V penuaoauy 9 SCROFULA, t'LCERS, ECZEMA, fiHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIOtiS, f tt' NMNa sliRG-a 1. k. etf tfe hen MMlfo mn 1 . j I pnrlfier ever ofTeroil to tfco worW. Prtoo 1 poT s hotilff for t&. For ooio by orocruu. . . sr'T rorr book of i C'a I I K tt WOTTDEUFtJI. CCSES. t; BLOOD BALM C0 Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, to thia , ftblSly- Are , You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? . The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes, articles by the leadtno; financiers of the country on ioth sides of the question, "Silver versus .Gold' It is progressive, literal and always spouses the cause of the masses Every broad minded man should it, whether Republican ot - Democrat, -; . R;ly 1 Cent everywhere. 8,ub8,crlPtioa for One Mont. . C ding Sunday . - - - 40 oenU Months and a Half ... Cl.OO Send subscription to - The New York Journal, Ration Department, REW YORK. Child .1 Cry A5. . Pi a ht looming iar. THE DANCE OF THE BONNETS." All np and down the brilliant honse, . Through circle, box, parquet. Sat rows and rows of waiting folk, -' ' Hen, dames and damsels gay. All with their bright, expectant looks, -Care free as if ia story books. Impatient for the play. At last the lights turned, sudden, low; The curtain upward went; Each voice was hushed and garment's stir. With eyes and ears Intent Upon tha sparkling, lovely scene, , - , With elf a and fays the brooks between, .' Each eager face was bent, But one, aghast, could nothing sea ' ' Except a monstrous plume, While three red roses high a-wave -"" From Paris skill abloom before another's straining eyes, - With saucy tilt and savage size, -Did loom, and loom, and loom. And hard by this another sat, ' V Meek soul, but now a-rage. For two wide spreading, fanlike wings - Concealed just half the stage. Sometimes a player's head or hand - ' " Or fragment of a dancing band Would fall within his gauge. One dame, behind a ribbon tower, -Felt honest, true amaze . - That thoughtful she of tiniest toque Must thus be spoiled of gase. - She knew not that her light aigret To eyes behjpd would only let Things pass as through a haze. ' And so the danoe began to right. - To left, to right again . - The flower, the feather, silken bow. The wing of bright bird slain,: - - O weird chasse, row after row. The bonnets come, the bonnets go. Till curtain drops and from the show ; Wend weary eyes and brain. 7 Charles Dudley Warner. HE INSULTED A TAIvlE GRIZZLY.. Sfhat Happened Then, as Told by an Kye - witness In a Local Paper. A second rata pugilist had been having his own way in a rare west ern town, where grins were less pop ular than fists, for-several weeks. Ho knew enongh of scientific boxing to do tip the fighters thereabout and had begun to think himself invinoi ble in that particular Idaho town when Josh Miller, a trapper, came in from the Jackson's Hole region with a 2-year-old grizzly bear am bling along at his heels as tamely as .1 pug at the end of a string. Natu rally tamed grizzlies were less famil iar than the real wild ones, and ap til hands gathered around to exam ine the beast, of which they had often beard, as Josh bad taken it the year before from beside its shot cead mother. '-''"-. "What's be good for?" asked one if the men. But Josh didn't know . unless it was for company's sake. Josh went over to the hotel and tried to engage a room for' himself "and family," but the proprietor had his doubts for awhile, though in the end ho consented. . It being nearly supper time, Josh headed for the dining room, with the bear close behind. It would have been all fight, only an easterner and his wife were there. On seeing the bear the man went under and the woman on top of the table at which they had been sitting. Josh and bear compro mised by eating in the kitchen, V where they warn't so darned sen timental." ; Meantime the pugilist, who was named Will Caesler, had beard about the bear, and so when Josh and his pet went into the barroom Caesler and several others were there wait- ing. Josh oraefeu jnnkgfor the crowd, and the bear got about a pins of "dead shot," well sugared, in tho washbasin and enjoyed it hugely. Cacsitar got thxnugb drinking first and went over and got astondcrtbe drinking bear. ' i It is a point of etiquette out west never to interrupt one's drinking, and even grizzly bears resent such breaches. The Wellsburg Rustler tells what followed : "The editor, ' who was present, saw a gleam in bruin's eyes at this moment and noticed that the near est door was not open. He opened it. Josh noticed, the bear, too, and he got up in the corner where the bar and wall meet. The bear shook and Caesler sprawled on the floor. Caesler got up swearing and kicked the bear in the shoulder in a way to bring a grunt, but the dead shot" seemed to have made the bear gen tler, for he grinned, with drops drib bling from hi3 open lips. Josh, we noticed, got on to the bar with ono leg on the far side as the bear raised on its hind legs and hold its fore paws in front of him like a down east woodebuck. It was intensely amusing to Caesler to see the .bear standing so, and in a spirit of play fulness, his anger all gone, he led with bis right, landing on the bear's lower jaw, and followed with a ef t hander on the neck with a swat that was very audible. The bear nodded and grinned his appreciation while the men, except Josh and us, gath ered around to look. A right and left followed, both landing smartly on the bear's tenderest spot the' end of his nose. Then the bear reached out and mopped the pugil ist's face with his dirty left paw, following with a cross wipe with his other sawdusty paw, finally giving a - suprising straight punch that landed on Caesler -hard enough-to. knock Bill Lawrence, who Btood di rectly behind, down, but Caesler was still on his feet, wildly waving his bands as if to keep his antago nist at a distance while finding his wind. . "Tho bear took two steps forward and got a slight down sorape on the nose again. - There was a double 'spat' and a bump. Caesler was ly ing in the corner all doubled 'Up.. The doctor found that his jaw was fractured in three places. , 1 "Josh said today that he was very sorry for Caesler, and that be bad often boxed with his pet. Josh is a quiet man and one of the few that Caesler never licked nor tackled. Mr. Caesler is a valued citizen, and we sincerely hope that he will recover, having the assurances of the doctor that he probably will if no compli cations arise. " , . Progress, Newoocasions teach new duties. Time makes 'ancient good uncouth. They must upward still and onward . who would keep abreast of truth. TjO, before us gleam her campfires! We" ourselves -must pilgrims be, launch our' Mayflower and steer boldly through the desperate winter sea, nor attempt the future's portal with the past's blood rusted Jtey, Lowell. I . .At Cross Proposes. -- ' "rnri liM. I'm srettlnsf awfully tired of waiting np till after midnight for that young man to leave.' "Vn nnna. and I think -he is getting f.irwd of waitina till vou are asleep before ha bids me troodbr In the baU. " Indlau- polls Journal AT MAItlENTHAL. The mall coach snapped at MarlenthaL and one passenger n lighted. Some plaoes never sean to change. Tear by year they remain unaltered, and when we return to thorn after absence we recog nize every -stone and every tree as a well known friend seems who greets us, while the unchanged aspect of the place makes ns disbelieve the flight, of time, llarien thal Is a place of this kind. It never grows; It never changes. One of Its char acteristics may be seen In its piofilo parties that la, the terrlflo preponderance of the fair sex. V There are always at least twice as many ladies as gentlemen In the front of the inn at Marienthal. . The bustle and activity before the Inn are not in keeping with the scene around, in frontthe shining waters, then the bloominggardens and quaint bouses of the village, then beyond that and to the riffht rise, waving in noft curves one above the other, the hills, covered with the far extending forest. But visitors have seen the forest many a time. They are much more Interested in their refreshment and tn the single passenger by the mail. - He was a perfect stranger, a middle aged man, apparently a very ordinary per- son, but dressed in a fashionable style,. not often seen at Marienthal. He stopped, looked round and smiled strangely; then, to the disappointment of the observers, he walked straight to the entrance of a path round the head of the lake and disap peared. The guard of the mail had told the porter at the Inn that the stranger was a rich Englishman. Within five minutes that report bad circulated all around, and none for a moment supposed that the ob ject of their attention had been 80 years ago one of the naughtiest boys that had ever disturbed the heart of a Marienthal parent. :-- v '' : o-V V: '. Joseph Stleler, the forester's only son, after being the plague of his native village for some years, had, at the age of 14, dis appeared from it and been long ' since for gotten. His parents had sought for him in vain. The village people whispered to each other, of the hidden caves in the depths of the forest, where all who entered must sleep for 100 years, of fierce stags, or of gentle fawns, who are elves In disguise, and decoy children away, but Joseph Stle ler had simply made his way to America and his fortune there. . He loved money and won plenty. He married a charming American wife, who cared more for his money than for himself and for years, liv ing in the whirl of money making excite ment, he had hardly taken one look back at his old home or his parents. He was rather ashamed of them. , He wished he had been born in America. , Jdut during his recovery from a severe Illness his thoughts fastened themselves on his youthful days and he felt an unac countable longing for the simple, kindly ways of Marienthal. He suddenly formed a resolution to astonish his birthplace; he would go in all splendor anOetch over his parents and his little sister to share his wealth. "His pretty little Laura!" As ho boasted of Laura's beauty to his wife she quietly reminded him that Laura must be nearly 40 now.' That gave him a shock and first made him realize: how long he had neglected his parents. . So he came to Marienthal and smiled to see everything just the same. There was the stork, just as when he threw a stone at him. Schnei der Schmidt's apple tree hung as tempt ingly as ever over the walL The lime tree looked as easy to climb as ever. He began to feel quite fond of the place In a conde scending way; ho recognized so many things and they reminded him of so much that he had forgotten. There by the rnshes he had tumbled into tho pond and Hans Kranach had fished him out. What had become of Hans, he wondered; he would like to do something for him. There was the stone where Laura used to sit and sing for him when he was quite a little fellow He began to foel that he might have writ ten to Laura. It was cruel to send no word for so long, but be would make It all np gloriously now. 1 He turned the corner and came into the well known road. There were the famil iar loW houses, and there, to the right, his old borne, so simple, so neat, but boasting, as the forester's house, a pair of antleis over the door. : He was surprised to find himself trem bline and stood still. For the Site?fEfhil that perhaps all might not bf just asTShSS lot v it. knocked. at the door. A plain young worr-tcn, in the linen bodies and full blue petticoat which peasants wear about here, came forward. He asked if the forester was in. "No; the duke has a great hunt today, on the forest near Illeben, and the forester must be In attendance." "But .the Frau Forsterin?" "My mother is an Invalid, and" "Your mother? Are you, then, Laura's child?" No; I don't understood you. I am Alma Winter, and Forester' Winter is my father." Then where is Forester Stielert" The old f OTCstorf Oh, he died years ago. We have been here ever so long. Then by questioning he learned from her the whole tale. : His father had been killed 15 years ago by the falling of a tree. His mother had died shortly afterward of grief. Laura had lived first at one place and then at another,: working for her bread. "I could not bear old Laura Stieler' said Alma. "She was a bad tempered old thing. She used to say 'that her brother would eonte back for her some day.' She did not say it to the people of the village because they know he is dead long ago, but she talked about him to my little sis ter." - :'- The solitary passenger went back by the mall, and nobody knew anything about him. : But when Alma related her conver sation with him some old woman said, "Could It be Joseph?" Exchange. HIS GAMBLER FRIEND WAS KIND. A Chicago Man Has Some Costly Expert- - one In Playing Pokes. It took me nearly a year and cost me about $100 to learn why the man who kept the poker room was such a warm personal friend of mine. He showed an interest in . my game from the very first, but that was nothing to marvel at, for I reasoned it was a part of his business to "jolly" the losers, but when he offered to lend me money with which to play poker I thought he was a really good fellow. Ain t you going to sit In tonight?" be would say. . When I would tell him no, ho would ask me. in the most genial way If it was be cause I was-out of money. Upon my as suring him that be had divined the geal cause he would say : Well, you expect to have money some day, don't you?" I would assure him that I did. ' "And ' you'll pay, won't you, If you Jose?" . - - I assured him I would. "Here's 110," he would say. "Go in and try to win out.. You're a good fellow, but you re unlucky. I'd really like to see 'em come your way." I would sit in and .lose, and the .next day I would borrow again. The keeper was such a really good follow I felt great sense of obligation to him for lending me money to gamble with, and for about a year I was on a continual strain getting money with which to pay my poker debts. Finally I learned something about my good friend and his methods. : - : ... ; One of the "pluggers" iu the game fell out with the boss and gave away the secret of his . successful management of my finances. He would lend me $10; then he would send In his "plugger" to cheat me out of it. He really took no chance to lose. When fie won, he won a debt; every dollar of which he collected was clear gain. He managed it so nicely with me that I paid him as I would a brother. He bod been so kind as to risk his money for my sake, and I felt I bad inourred a debt ol honor I must pay at all hazards. He ex plained to nie. afterward in his cool way that poker in all its bearings was very largely a game ot human nature. Chicago Chronicle. . - ,T BrokaaL'f irwter. ... To mend a broken plaster cast paint the broken surfaco over two or three times with very thick sheLIao varnish, and after each application burn the alcohol over the flame. When the shellac is soft, press the parts together and tie in place until cold. The article will be as strong as It waa be fore being broken. Napoleon HI had a dull, almost stupid, face. Ho generally seemed half asleep. ' Tbe furbelow was at first separate from the dress and a distinct article f apparel. 8PORT FOR DARING MEN.' Bhark Hunting Off Cabs as Described by i One of the Natives.. . If there Is any ono who has tired of the tame sport ot shooting deer, moose, pan thers, wildcats, brown and grizzly bears and of catching little trout, black bass and salmon and has a longing for sport with a swing to It- lot him go to Cuba. He will find there a sport which, for real live ilangor, Is uucqualed, even by the killing of a roaring, wounded tiger, the charge of - herd of angered elephants, and besides which even wounded bull moose are no longer charming. . i: ' ... .f V, According to a Cuban now in Brooklyn, shark fishing Is a sport to be dreamed about. - The Cuban shark fishermen take chunks of beef and throw .them overboard beyond the reefs, whore tbo dorsal fins of sharks are to be seen cutting the water with a vicious swish, like the nlunge of a modern rifle bullet Into a stream. In stantly tuero Is a rush, lit to make ordi narily brave men blanch, for the eagerness of the sharks to rend the bloody moat Is something to think t wice about. Now is the time for the sportsman to do as the -Cuban fisherman does. ' Stripping off his light clothes, grasping a long, keen knife, be leaps among the iish and thrusts the knife to the nearest shark s heart. A quick wrench opens a wound that spurts blood, and then the sport fairly begins. It is death to n man who then loses his nerve. There is hope for the buck feverish man who is facing a woundbd tiger, but none for the man among the sharks. " - -" The Cuban expert watches his chances, and as the sharks, attracted by the blood, come to tear their mate to pieces, he strikes them one by ono, and soon the water is filled with sharks napping their lost tn the water red with blood. When a shark comes for bini, ho glides to one side, and as the shark ru&Lcs pat-t on lt3 side he strikes it dead. Bags of 25 or 39 man eat ing sharks may bo captured thus in a few minutes. - : The teeth are the trophies. To get them the head is boiled in a big iron soap cal dron. A tooth of a healthy shark is ivory white, with a hard, porcelain finish, and could be worn us a trophy. There are sev eral rows of those teeth. One row of them cut out would look like a saw, the teeth being obtusely triangular, each exposed edge of a tingle tooth being out into mi nute teeth. The sharks bite a man's logoff and do not tear it o2, as is generally sup posed. Indians make long strings out ol these teeth for beads, that the squaws may think much of the hunters, and one would suppose that a string of thorn would not be unacceptable to a paleface's sweetheart; The sharks may be taken in a variety oi other ways riiles, spears, harpoons, las sos snares) or fishhooks a foot long. And they aro taken often in nets, but not because the nottur wants to. take them, as they tear and tangle tho nuls for rods. New xork Sun. ' The Defenses of Constantinople. ; With first class forts to protect both Scu tari and Pera and also the heights to the west of the city which together might require some four complete corps d 'ur inous and with a first class fleet in the Marmora, Constantinople would, even to day, be far stronger fur defense than any existing capital In Europe, pernaps stron ger than any great city in the world. - The peculiar position of Byzantium was alike fitted for offense or for defense. It was ossentaily a maritime position, the full' resources of .which could only be used by a power stron g-at sea. If it issued northward, through its gate on the Bos porus, it could send a fleet to any point of the Black sea a vast expanse of 17J.000 square miles, having one ot the greatest drainage ureas in the world. Thus, in a few days, armies and munitions could be carried to the mouths eitbor of the Dan ube, tbo Dnieper or the Dun, to the shores of tho Crimea or else eastward to the foot of the Caucasus or to any point on the north coast cf Asia Minor. If it Issued south, through the FropontiS and the Hel lespont, a few days would carry its armies to the teeming shores of Bithynia, or to the rich coasts and islands of the iEgean sea, or to Greece, or to any point on the western or the southern coast of Asia Mi nor. And a few days more would bring its fleets to the coast of Syria, or of Egypt, or to Italy, Spain, Africa and the western Mediterranean. Thus the largest' army Se2.ViAj2MJcSi so as to aescenu at win upon trie vast plains of southern Russia or into the heart of central Asia, within a short march of the headwaters of the Euphrates, or they might descend southward to the gates of Syria, near Issus, or else to the mouths of the Nile or to the islands and bays ot Greece or Italy. Fortnightly Review. For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty yesrs by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sotttns the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. . It wiil relieve the poor little sufferer immedi ately. Sold by drupgists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bot tle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," acd take no other kind. . Two litres tawed. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ot Junction City, M., was told by her doctors she had Consumption, acd that there was no hop for her, but two bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she savs it saved her life. Mr. Tbos. Epsers, 139 Florida St., Sao Fran cisco, sutlered lrom a d react u I cold, ap proaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle ot Dr.. Ding's New Discovery and In two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these am simples, that prove the won derful c mcacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Ftee inal bottles at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Recular s'ze 50c and 11.00. t Webster's International: Dictionary The One Great Standard Authority, 8o writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice U. a Sanmina Cnnrt. la Postal for Specimen Pages, etc 1 Successor of the a "Unabridged." 1 - -W BUBOarO or we U.S. Gov't Print-. big Office, the TJ. 8. S grams Court, all the tate Supreme Coons, and of nearly all the i piiiwiwHaa 'Warmly Commended by State Superintend ents of Schools, and otiier Educators almost wunoot aumoar. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY . sruusl ft Is easy to flad the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain tlw proaandatkMi. It la easy to trace tho growth of a word. It ts easy to learn what a word means. The Raleigh New Jk Obaerrer may at unr individual preferences were formerly for another dictionary, buta better acquaintance with the later edition of Webster (the International) baa led as to regard tt as the most valuable, and ' to consider it as the standard as far aaany one rtleaonary should be ao accepted. G.AC. 3HBRRIAM CO., PnbHahera. OOOOOM cct 18 D lw W iw URRnil'Q i"OB EITHER SEX. Unllil O Thin remedy being; In jected directly to the eeat of these diseases of the Crenlte-Vrlnajry Organ a, requires no change of diet. Cure rnaranteea in a ve m .:; days. Small plain pack. nTTT9rriVi by mall, nl.00. W AnidUIHoltl only by - Rr R. BELLAMY , Drnmls. Sole Aceats. Wilmington, N. C y DW ly -w .. . . CURE YOURSELF! Use Ills V for unnatsrat discharges, inflammations. Irritations or ulcerations otmueone mem branes. ain leas, and not astrin- lTHEEMSCHE.1lClC0. Dt or Pos. komc!.n.8.f""J ror-ista. Circular moI n nQuoft, iw. or iwiLMa. P 'fe '(p The highest claim for other tobaccos is," Just as good.-as Durham." -Every old smokTer knows there is ; - as good Vou will find one each two ounce bag, pons inside each bagoi Jtuackweire XJurhatn. Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which Rives a list 1.T J of valuable presents and how to get Bowden CONTAINS MORE L1THIA Tb an Any Other Natural - mineral Water in tle World.3 ' The Only Known Solvent - of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Lilhia Wafer': extensively in bladder sults have" been most From W. A. Wakely, M. Lithia Sprino-s.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and - ,evs and Bladder. Kbenmatisra, Insomnia, uout ana Nervous Dyspepsia, i-oua . ' i Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Our .Sparkling Table Water Has no Equals For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly . r 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. $350,000 AT MINIMUM ATLAHTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C. on aoDroved security, i No customer good. Accounts solicited. Unsurpassed facilities in every department of banking. No interest paid on deposits. J. f. NORWOOD, President. J. TOOHER, Casluer. oct 16 tf ST. GARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BAIjEIVjiH, N. O. ' The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 24th, 1896. Special attention paid to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. jy 19 2m P IT No superior work done anywhere. North or South, ithasnw the bst (acuity It bas ever had.. The advantages offered in Literature, Langisaies, Music and Art arennsttrpased, ' Send for Illustrated CaUl-gue. . : ju 25 3a -. TASTELESS IS JUST AS COOD FOB ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE EOcts. GALATIA, ttxa.. NOT. 16, 1893. . . - . .)-! I c T Mil. . 1 t-; aentlemen: We Bold last -year. GOO bottJna of GBOVK'S TASTKLESS C1IILX, TONIC and have bought three cross already this year. In al I oar ex perienca of 14 years, in the drag business, have never aoia en article lium kuto bucq universal aaua (aUcr re year Tonio, oars tnilv. ABssT, vAsut VBI 7 r tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R Bellamy. Oetail by J. H. Hardin and all nth r Druggists, Wilmington, N. C ap 80 D ol Sm SPAEKLIIIQ C&TAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Seiort of tho People of the Cape Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs 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, Spinal 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 j u if - Special Notice. J"UST THINK QUAIL ON TOAST, COOTS, New York Steaks and Chops. New River Oysters a ap.'cislty. Fine lot received and win be served to day at No.,9 Market stre t. Give me a call, oct4 tf v WILL WEST, Manager. EJCOE Bswaawl J " "L L ''. miimi ii laoa3 n pa bll ' aMaMnmml none lust af as ..iiHX. fimt'W . mm ICC - J: coupon inside and two cou- ' tour ounce them, them. 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," 1 D, Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory- results in Chrou.i lingers Disease." 1 BOWDEN LITHIA WATER is gatranieed to c-rre all diseases of the Kid- TO LOAN RATES BY THE put off for a clay if his security is , - . . ?. C. COKEB, Jr., Assistant Casliier. School Year will begin September - . instruction oh the VjUru : :REY. B. Sf -s a.' FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigli, N, C. Institute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, IB. A. (University ctf Virginii) ParuarAt. SEASONABLE Jute Bagging. r Arrow Ties, - Cheese, Crackers, Cakes. Sal mon, Sardines, Oytters. Full and t complete stock of HEAYI AKD FANCY GROCERIES. i IaOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see us before buying. WORTH: & WORTH aug29tf . ' ' ' ' :-' - -' - ' . Chickens, Chickens, CHICKENS. CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS, Chickens Chickens. Lowest prices, best quality and fat. S. W. SANDERS, At "Unlucky Corner.' oct 14 tf BUTTER AND FISH. Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER 250 Barrels Mullets : and piles of other goods. ID. L.;Qcre. octSltf AND THE DOCTOR SAID: "Take it to Nmfs Draz Store-" He knew that here his prescription would receive the best attention. He knew that only the freshest and purest drugs would be used. He knows it because he bas been sending his prescriptions here for years, and has never had occasion to find fault. r v Prescription filling is seiious work. JNUiT'5 Up-to-Pate Drug score. tepS4 tf - ' For Rent. TH1 STORK No. 108 NORTH Water sttsart. sow occupied by 'J. L. "WCONNOR, Real Ksute Agent, J St Chickens EL2 T7., 17. & t IT. Eailwav.' In Eflect Sunday. Kay 17, 16(6 : Dailv Excxtt Sokdat. NORTH -BOUND - t 8 AM P M too T 00 10 9 60 II 00 $ 68 11 58 4 80 IS CO 4 44 1 80 S S V at STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND 7' WnjimcTOM P li P At 825 13 16 10 i 9 18 8 tO 810 Lv., .Mulberry street... A r Lv... . Suttt Mreet ....at 13 401 U 30! 10 42' As ,. Jacaaoaville ......Lv Lv . .. " . .. Arl Lv. .Itaysville. ........ Lv Lv..PoilocJnmi,,....l.v Ax, .New hern .........Lv It 09 9 56 9 20 A tt Nos. 5 and t mixed trains, ' . T and 8 paarcnger traina. - Trains Sand 7B ra uiJts connection witl trainf on A. M. C R. R. for Morehead Citr and Beaniort. Connection with Steamer Nesse at Mewbera to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and Friday. steamer oeo JJ. rordy Biakef daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points. , -.nooaay, Wednesday and fnday. Tuesday, Thrmcay and Saturday. tUsul except Sunday. - H. A. WHITING, Ononi alo.n J-W, MARTSM1S, s nunc Manager! mytf: ATLANTIC COAST LINE, ScsnDOxa n Erncr S.ft. 17,1896. DxrAJrrUKB vaoat Wuuungtom i oitb bouxq. -DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 1LCS 9.35 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Golosboro 13.CS a m, Wilson IS. 62 p m. Rock; Meant t.t& p m, Tarboro .40 p m, Weidon t.&t p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Kichmond 8.40 p m, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washingtoa lt.10 p m. Baltimore ll.oS a nv, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. New York (.53 a m, t Boston 8.30 p m. DAILY No, 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 1.00 Pat p m, Warsaw 8.43 pro. Goldsboro 9.86 o , Wilson 10.13 p m, i Tarboro 7.08 a m, Rociy Mount 11.05 pm.Weidoa 1.01a m,T.ortoia iu.w a m, retersoarg 1.S8 a ra, Richmond 8.40 a at, Washington T.OO a m, Baldaorc 8.83 a m, Phuaaelphia 1U.4D a m. New york 1.S3 p m, -ca 8.30 pm. SOUTHBOUND: v PAIL) ' No. D5 PassengerDue Lake Wacca S.80 P M maw 4.46 p m, Chadbcnra 5.19 p m. Hu- rioa 8.89 p m, Florence ;7.10 p , Sumter 8.63 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Angnsta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 1S.15 p m, Charleston 10.63 pm,Sarannah lz.SOa cs, JacksoBviile 7.00 a m. St, Angustice' 9.10 a m, Tamia 6.00 p m. - ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TBa NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Pasicagdr Leave Boston 1 .00 p 5.45 PM m. New York 9.00 p in, Philadelphia 11.03 a m, Baltimore 1.55 a m. Washing ton 4i80 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters 1 burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,WeMoa . 11.65 a m, Tarboro il.ll p m, Rocky Mount 11.45 p m, Wilson 1.15 p m.Gokis- boro 8.10 p m, Warsaw 4.01 p m, Magnolia . 4.16 p m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.83 . 9.30 an am. New York 9.40 a m, Fhiladelpir-a 12.09 pro, Baltimore 3.25 p m, Wasbiii. ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters- burg 8.12 p m, tNorolil.20 p m. Viz. ' don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.E8 p m,' Roc: Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson S.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a m. Wars. 7.61 a m. Magnolia 8.00 a ra. PROM TH SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 12 '5 s m m, hanford 1.5 p m, Jacksonville 7X0 p m Savaaaah 11.10 rught.Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 6.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 1.25 pm, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 a m, Maiion 9.31 a m, Chadbouro 10.35 a m. Lake Wares maw 11.16 a m. f Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wcl- ilmi a IB p m. F 1 " i1 "g-'w"-"" ".a BjBS p m, Greenvilia 6.47 p m, Juasua 1 4S p at. t-- j turning, leaves Kiastoa 7 0 a ra, ureenviiie n.M a, Arriving iJalitni at 11 00a m,Weidoa 110 a ra.i'J aacept Saadav. ' Trains ca Washington IS ranch leave Washisgtos SUM a ra and 2 00 p m, arrive Panaele 8.61 a ra aid 8 40 p m; returning leaves Pannele 9 5J a a. and 6 30 p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7 JO p. st. Daily except Sunday. Train lea T3sTaiboro,N.C., daily at 5.3 p m, ar rives Plymouth 1.S5 p ra. Returning, leans Ply month dally at 7.40 a m Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a ra. Train oa Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro. M, , dail; except Sunday; 8 GO a U ! arrive Smitniela. utheio. I onntat at . c, 7 mS f a m. stetnrmng, leaves snutnaeia. -stwro. n. u.. y is a ra. Ti.t, n. ii i ii i limn liii nnniini ijt) p ra,antves Nashville 5.05 p at. Spring Hope 6.30 fa. Jtetuming reaves aprmg nope 8 a a Mask villa 85 a ra: arrive Rocky Moaat 9 06 a ra, daily except Soaday. Train oc Currron Branch eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Soaday at ILlOa ra and 8.45 p m; retura ingieaveCnntoa at 8 00 p m. and 11 St' a m. rlorence Railroao icav Pee Dee 9 05 a m. arrive Latta 9.2 a m, Dillon 9 86 a m, Rowland 9 62 a m., returning leaves Rowland 6 to p m, arrives Dillon 6-25 p m, Latta a.37 p ra. Pee Dee 6.68 p nv-aaily. Trains on Conway Branca leave Hub at 8.80a ra, Chadbourn 10.40 -m, arrive Conway 12. t5 p ra, leave Conway x 30 p m, Chadbourn 6.25 p ra, arrrve Hub 6.30 p m. Daily vxcept Sunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darlingtor .(aUroad leave Flocnce 8 5 a m, 9 40 a m and 7 45 p m, anive Darlington 9 9S am, 10 X0 a m an 1 s 15 p m, leave rarlvBotoa 9 81 am and 10 4) a m. arrrve Cheraw 10 40a m and 14 30 p m , leave Iheraw 12 45 p in, arrive Wadeaboro 2 25 p ra, Retur ing leave Wades boro 3 pm, arrive Cberaw 4 50 p m, leave Cheraw 4 60 p m and 6 cO p m, anive Oarlingtot' 7pm and 6 27 P m- Leave Darlington 7 80 p ra, 6 JT and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.85 p m, 7 i m aid 8 11 a m. Daily- except Sunday. Sunday trams leave rloyds 7 30 a ra, Dar ingtoa 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 m. Return ing leave lorei cilia, Dailingron Ills D, anive Floyda 9 43 a ra. ; Trains leave Gimoa 6.16 a a, Bennettsvilie 41 a ra, anive Darlington 7.40 a n. Sumter 9 25 a m. Return-in.-, leave Sumter 6 30 n m Darlineton 816 n m. arrive Beaaetlsville 9 09 p m. Gibson 9 85 p m. Central ol sootn Carolina Kailroad leave Sumter 8 06 p m. Manning 8.35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m, leave Lanes o a m. uanrung v.iu a m. arnve Sumter 9.89a ra.' Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Laixs9.S0 a m, 7 10 p ra, arrrve Georgetown 12 m , 8.30 p m, leave Georgetown 7am, Spa. arrive Lanes 8.13 a m, 5.XO p ra. Daily except imuday. Wilson aad Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 3.10 p ra, 11 18 p m, arrive Selma 3.68 p m. SmithSeirl 8. 03 p m, Dunn a.oti p m, ravetteviiie 4.pe p d. i.m a m, Rowland 6.C6 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 t2 a m, Fayettevtue 11.1U a m, 9.40 p ra, Dunn 11. 4V a m. Smlthaeia ujrr p m, aeirua 12.24 p m, arrive wirsoa 10 p ra, 11 85 p m. - - Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 Z8 a m, C-eston 6 2 ' a m, arrive Denn ark 0 20 Ketntmna irave uen.-. arc tup m, vres oa 5 16 p n, Sumter 6 05 p m Daily. Pregnalls Br itch train leives C re? too 5 45 a m, ar rive P- esnalls 915am. Pe urning lea es Preraalls 10 p m( anivrs Ctestoo 8 50 p m. Daily except Snnda. Bi-bopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.15 pm, arrive Ltclcrmw 1 pm acd 8.15 p re, Returning leave Lack now 6 05 .m and 9S 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8 25a m and 8 30 pm. Daily except Sunday, -sunaay oniy. - , H. M. AM ARSON, ' Ass't Gcnl Passenger Agent. I. at. sTJtNLY.Genl Manager. T.M. IMKRSON. TrafEc Manasar. sepS7 tf ZALMic & Norm Carolina Raflroai I'Tlnie TaWoC In Effect Wednesday, May 27th. 169A GOING CAST, GOING WEST. 13 ger Daily Sunday. Passei Passenger Daily Ax Ax buaday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrrve Leave P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 12 8 35 6 42 P M. A. M. 11 25 10 32 17 8 0! A.M A.M. uoiuaoorv ....... Kin.ton. ....... tt 9 80 8 17 A.M. 6 15 , 6 87 P. M Newbern Morehead City. Train 4 coonec's with W. ft W. tram bound North, leaned Gotdsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern B.iiU tnm rmt Icavm. Goldsboro . p. m, end with W. N. ft N. at Newbern for Wilmington and Intermedial, ooiuts. - ' Train 8 eonnecias with Southern Railway train. - ; nAMahnrAaiKl B IB - Bnd With W. ft W Main from the North at 3.05 p. n. No. I train also connects with W. N. ft N. for Wi mingtoa and inter mediate points. S L. DILL, nop-.. raa27tf ' ' " ' Old Newspapers, "VOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qua A ttuestotan At Your Own Price, At the STAR Office. : Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet as8 Fesr & TaiUs Taller Rail? ai Co: JOHN CilLZ., Kecclver. COITD EJT B KD BCHBDTJXB. rnEPVECT OCTOBER 18, 1866. South aouto, HOXTB BOUMa OAII.V UAIM LEKZ. DAILV No. 1. No. 65 D. Ar. .. W iimicgtoa ... Lvel 7 85 - a. 1(1 4 am 11 05 " 11 15 12 62 p. a 8 40 8 08 " 8 15 -4 0i" 4 32 " 4 38 " 5 ia 6 36 4 45 Lv... rayettcvuic ...ai Ai ,. Fayetteville... Lv Ar Fayetteville I tine Lv 4 84 ' 4 So ' Mil 4 L.V ... daniora s.v 12 47 ' Lv. ... . .Climax. ..... Lv IS IS 1 Lv.... Greensboro... Ar 11 55 al Ar.,., Greensboro.... Lv 11 07 Lv.... Stokesdale.... Lv Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar Ar.. Walnut Cove... Lv 10 82 ' 0 43 ' L.v....tnral llail...L 8 4il ' Lv Mt Airy.....Ai SOUTH BOUKD HOK-IM SOUND DAILY' Eesnetsville Division. DAILY No. 8. Kc. 4. 7 15 p m 6 15 " Ar.i . liennettsviiie. . . Lv S 80 a. 9 30 ' 10 06 1ft 64 11 15 . Lv......Msxton.. ., Ar 6 42 " 6 00 " Lv...Red Springs... Ja Lv Hope Mills. ...L 4 43 " Lv.... Fayetteville... Arj SOUTH BOUKD MOKTH SOUS.O Daily except Factory aad Madison Daily etcept Suaday. Branches. Sunday. No. 15. " . - ' No. 16. - M1XXD. - v SOU, 5 60pm Ar Kamseur Lv 645 a. 4 05 Lv,.... Climax Lv 8 So 8 10 Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ai 9 20 .. No. IS NORTH BOUND. amo. - ' 1 - ' ' daily cxssj Leave Oreeruboro. ....... .............. . y 35 a, ra Leave Stokesdale. ........... ............ 10 (7 ' Arrive Madison 11 C5 " V SOUTH BOUND, iSSarj?' ' - - daily ex sa Leave Madison.....,...,...,..,,,....... U 8 p m Leave Stokesdale 1 28 Arrive Greensboro. , 2 40 atoara-Botrsro comrxcroKS At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all pemu North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nortolk A West R. R. for Winston frarem. SOtmi-SOtrBD COHKSTCTIOHS At Walnut Covt. with the Norfolk A Western Kailroad tor Roanoke and points North and West.ar r.roma. bcro with the Son them Railway Company for (sleigh. Richmond and all points North acd Aast, at Fayette ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line fot Charlotte. Auania ana ail points boutaand Southwest. - '-, 1 W. JB. KYLE, Gn1 P&jseenge; Asent, J. W. FBY, i Qenl HEanagor. ' oct 18 tf . vLSMiTED DOUBLE DAILaT SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Afbil 5th, 1S6. No 41 Nottl P. M A.UV Leave WlIaiingtOT, S. A L. Arrive Maxroa Arrive Hamlet " - Leave Hamlet " Arrive Wadesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Cbaxlotte " S 20 61? e 5' 7 li 1 10 Arrive Lincoln tea Ai rive Shelby Arrive Rutherford ton Leave Hamlet Arrive t 'sborae Kollock heraw Leave Cheraw Z Kollock borne Arrive Harrref-- - Leave Wilmington Monrce Arrive Chester " Clictoa ' Greenwood " Abbeville " Elbrrton y Athens u Atlanta Leave At-ania ' 'A.4W. P, West of Ala. Jl Ar Montgomery I -.- Arr ) !1 Arrive Mr bile New OTleans P. M. . I 12 55 " 1 50 " 3 00 :. ... f A.M S.A.L. 9 25 9 5f . " 10 25 " 10 4 . P. M. : S. A L. , t 9 SO 6 60 .. Z 6 25 "we-- " 660 c a t I a eiT -L 9 f5 10 45 10 32 W 08 11 ai A I P.M. - 11 58 1 20 V " 1 82 2 58 I 3 86 4 00 I 8 8S 6 U t I 6 2 1 . 6 46 P M B. ft N. 4 10 I " 8 SO - A-rive O-ltrnhiaT " cTtX.7'rffi-- t l AM v M Arrive Anmwta P. R. ft W. C.t 9 85 1 '6 05 Arrive Macon M ft N.l I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. ' AFRiLSih, 189S. No3SNo402 L-ave Wilmirgton P. M. 3 20 S. A. L Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Soothe; n Fines A.M.I 8 is; 6 5 10 35 9 15 11 21 A. M. 1 21 3 33 4 05 Raeigh Penr'erson Weidoo 11 26 P. M 1 800 Arrive Po-tmooth . JR M IA. M . Li 5 50! 7 X J' 001 7 8 8. A Norfolk 30 60 Arrive Richmoed - A. M. A. C.L P. R.R. 6 40 ' 6 40 Washiagtoo Baltimore Philade phia New Yoik 11 101 10 45 A. M P M. 12 4 8 45! 12 05 2 20 6 63! 4 68 Arrive in Wilmington from all i all poin:s Kotth, East, Da ly, and 8.50 a. m. ouia and w est, lx Rfl i daily except Monday. Pullman Sleeners Mwm rj,mirf .n j . .i u Train. 404. 402, 41 and 88 11 1 man Sleepers brtwen Hamlet and Portsmonth. Tiains 402, 4 3, 88 and 41. Pullman (-keners Iwrvmi n.mWMlv..L: . Trains 4(8 and 403 Tra ni 403 and 402 are "Th.. Atlanta Special " - Pullrran Skenera latwMrii.rWt. ..id j Train. 4X8 aid 403 - Close connect:ons t Atlanta for New Orleans, Cbaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis acd the West and Clrse connections at Portsmooth for Washingtoa. Baltimore Philadelchia. New York and the East, Daily.-- Daily ex: Sunday. JDaUy ex. Monday. Fey luilher in.ormaioa apply to ThOS. D. MKARE8, " Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. T I. NI;lkS(iN nw!f-.,7 i.. H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic U.n.... V. E. McBhE. Gen Sunt. E.St JOHN. Vice-President and Gen'l Minim ma 13 tf " The Clyde Steamsbip Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New Torkt (or Wilni;ncton CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 17- PAWNEE, Wednesday, Oct. 81 ONI IDA, "3 Satatday, Oct. 24 Wllnslncton for Now York PAWNEE, Thu sdsy,' Oct. 15 ONEIDA, Saturday, . Oct. 17 CROATAN, Saturday, ' Oct. 24 Wilmington for OoorKeiown, S. Co CROATAN, Tuesday, Oct. 30 PAWNEE. - 8a uroay, Oct. 24 fswr Throngli Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rakes gnaranteed so aad from points in North aad South Carolina. - For freight or eeaaage apply to . H. G. SM ALLBONES, Sept : .-...-..,.,...... - Wilmington, N, C THEO. G. EGER.T. M .Bowling Green, N, Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. One N. V cct 14 tf D. O'Connor, RIAL KSTAT1 AGENT, WTL- Tss H I i roington. - Uweiungs to. rem. ..vwca i tor sale oa easy terms. Rants, taxes nnd Uuaranca attended to proraprty- ashloasadoaimpro doty real estate, sepstr, a- i 8 01 9 62 I 8 551 " 10 40 f I 9 101 UV45 I 10 0 11 35 A. M, Ci. . 5 85 . I i 4n) , , ,1 - sajwsaaaw. .,. v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1896, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75