Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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IMtfei FORPiTCHERfG SfMil urn Catorn promM TM-; option, and f vcnijj.cs iutuleiu;y,-Coustipfttiou, Sour Ptomaoh, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness." j'lms the child ia rendered healthy and its ..Ivp natural. . Castoria contains no "oniUiue or other narcotic property. 'Oistoria In bo well adapted to children that t lvcomuieud it as .uprrior to any prescription kuowu to me." . H. A, Ahchkr, M. D i:i South Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. I use Castoria In my practice, and find it swcially adapted to affections of children." Alex. Wobehtsok, M. D., 1 (7 2d Ave.. Kew York. ' Tub Cestacb Co, 77 Murray Bt, V. Y. SBC5S What is Castoria is Sr. Samuel Pitcher's dren. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Killions -of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. , ; "...' CASTORIA For Infants and Clalldr-pn. ' Do not be imposed upon, bat intls-t upon . having Castoria, and Bee, that the f ac Eimile signature of is on the wrapper. We ball protect ourselves and the public at all hazards. The Centaur Costpaut, 77 Murray Stri-,i. N. V. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT - POZZONPS Complexion POWDER REJIA1XS ALWAYS THE SAME, The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made.- It ia sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly nsed IS INVISIBLE. If yon have never tried - pozzowrs yon do not know what an IDEAJL t OXPLEXIOS FOWDEB ia. IT IS SOLD ETEBTTVHEBE. feb 14 T Save Paying Doctors'! Bills B.B.B. BOTANIC BLOOD BALT1 THE GREAT REMEDY - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Ha, St, tboroaffbly WtM by mm loeot pbyflcl.o, .oS tit. paopla for 40 hm, sod soros qoA-aiy ea4 proaeoUj I SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, 1 RHEUMATISM. CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, J, n miiHT f SiTINQ, SFRKADU-a ana B 'ViHfi aiuufi Tt 1. bv fmr th. taM reel. ta4 i . M.wxl parlfleteTer offeree tm mm worm, rrn. 1 . touts. e bottlM for . rr mm by SraselJt. SENT FREE wod"k"dl ccee. 1 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, ta thsa feb IS lr Are You Afraid 6 TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? ; The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing' V-'i Bryan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the queaiion, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressrve, liberal and always espouses the cause ox the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. - Z Daily 1 Cent everywhere. Subscription for One) Month, including Sunday - - - -40 cents Two Months and a. Half - - - $1.00 Send subscription to The Kew York Journal, urcuiatlon l)epartmeaL . HEW YORK. SHOOTING STARS, "' Actors the strings of memory A zephyr breathes from out the past, .. When youth believed the shooting star That night athwart the heavens east. They toldh!m that the soulfelt wish Asked, while still slowed the flwhiMtMiul "Were sure to fall -a wondrous gift.-.. - niwm faith's supplicating hand. - ' , Bow many dreams of love and wealth - ' -- How many hopes of name and fame With boyish trust so soon outgrown- Were loaded on each flitting flame! Bay 'twas the credence of the fool, A farce where folly played chief part -It had what too much after lacks. 'i he earnest service of the heart. And so of all those radiant ships ' " That one time sped o'er seas of air And piled np high with golden dreams. BtrucK Age s roue ana foundered there, Hung in the sanatum of ins sou, ' Where death can only foro the bar, ' -Alone remains that Joy we knew A nd lived when dreaming of the star. ; . ; ' Philadelphia Time. ROUTED BY GIRLS. The Marquise Thereee de Lionne, the most adorable old lady in the world, a grandmother, with flattering little carls and the laughing eyes of a child, has but one fault, and that so grave a one that you would hardly believe " it Dainty and pretty as she is, and grande dame to the tips of her taper fingers, ahe punctuates her most ordinary con versation with the strangest of oaths. At the slightest provocation,.' or on no provocation at all, she will' come out with "The deuce!" or "The devil!" or even a "Damn!" that shocks every one who hears her. , : "It's an old habit of mine, " she explains, "and I cling to it because it is an old one. And then, " she adds, with a gay Bmile, "it saved me onoe from the greatest peril a woman can run. " ' . '-. :;:r,S-: And here is the story as the marquise tolls it: '.V.. - .,. "i. Old though I am, I am not a very serious person ; but, as a little girl ah, how long ago that' was, how long ago! I was the greatest madcap that ever got ont of breath chasing butterflies, or tore her gown and left her hair ribbons on the hawthorn trees, though that did not prevent me egad! would you be lieve it, at 14! from being very much interested even then in the handsome hussar, gold laced, embroidered and be dizened, who adorned the front pagoa of the romances of that day. : ; l "Naturally my friends were hardly less feather brained than L You would have to search long to find a dovecot more full of turbulent chatter and laughter and flights of song than the Convent of the Sacred Heart, where I took my vows never to be a nun. "It was in the evening that we-used to play our greatest pranks. We had discovered a way to Blip out of the dor mitory without waking up the sister who was supposed to guard over us. As Boon as she was asleep, we would creep down stairs into the great dark garden, carrying. with us tablets of chocolate, a coffee pot, and an alcohol lamp, and, climbing np to a favorite perch high in an old oak tree, we would make chocolate- and drink it triumphantly in the darkness. '- "In the town where this convent was, there was also a garrison. The walls of our garden were very high, and we never, so much as set eyes on a uniform; but walls that, prevent seeing, do noc pre vent hearing. The officers and common soldiers naturally ; attracted by the presence of so many girls, I suppose nsed to stroll along on the other side of our wall in the evenings, chattering to gether, and we girls used to listen. We could hear them so well! They would describe what they had done in battle, or what they would do in case there should be a war, and when they got ex cited, they used to talk in the most blood thirsty way. It was terrifying to hear them, but so fascinating! And what formidable oaths they usedlWe could remember a few of them. "One day, as we were walking to gether in one of the paths, Eveline . de Sabrah exclaimed, 'By thunder, girls, this is a devilish fine evening ! 7 . "It was a revelation! From that time forth, the entire convent, inspired by her example, began to pepper their con versation with oaths that would have done credit to Napoleonic veterans. And we did not content ourselves with the garrison expletives overheard across the wall. We recalled peasant profanity we had beard years before, and hunted through romances to find the oaths of fine gentlemen, roisterers, and serving maids. It was not long before we had acquirecLa special and remarkable erudi lion in tnat line. - "As you may imagine, it was not in the classes, before the pious ears of the sisters, that we aired our new ac complishment. In the- daytime we swore only berore the abbess, who was deaf as a "post But as soon as night came oh, we did not think of chocolate any more, you may be sure we met on the lawn under the big oak and had a grand time. 'Deuce take it!' Jane de Seaux would begin. I. would follow with 'By thunder, blast your eyes!' and the others would chorus 'Devil fly way with me!' 'Damme, sir!' 'By r lady!' Ten hundred thousand devils r Urape and canister!' 'Thunder and lightning! 'Confound it!'. Tosee us strutting about -with our hands on our hips or twirling imaginary mustaches, with our little voices coming from the bottoms of our boots, you would think we were mare terrible than a regiment of dragoons. As she said this, the marquise burst into a peal of merry laughter, and inn tating the childish uproar or the pre cocious blasphemers, the gentle old lady swore delightedly. , "It must have been an amusing scene," we saia laughing,- out we don't see the danger it saved you from. ' 'Devil take you, my dears, " she re plied, "how impatient .you are!" and checking her laughter, she continued her story:, "After the convent comes marriage after the mother superior, a superior of another kind.1 M. de Lionne was" pre sented to me a fine looking army man, I thought immediately of the hussar of romance. He could taxic tne pars wen too. - And. zounds, why shouldn't I marrr him? Thirty-five years of age, but much younger in spirit, of proved courage and unquestioned . honor in fact, how shall I say it he pleased me very much. Only one thing kept me from saying 'Yes' at once. Novels were already being written at that time. 1 had read some far too many and they had put a lot of absurd ideas into my head. If I were to give myself to a man forever. I must know his intimate thoughts, his past above alL ' 'One fine evening, then, between two cutis of tea. I said bravely to M. de Lionne: -. v - .'. ;. ".- .. " 'Well, yes, I love you. But come, tell me frankly, looking me straight in the eye it is not very disagreeable to do so, is it? have you. nothing, abeo- tatelv - nothing, to wproach . yoursell with if not as regards men, as regards women? : . 'Nothinsr. he replied, with an in genuous earnestness that made me wish tn.tTiwi-ar mvaelf into his arms. L "Then he suddenly blushed. 1" bad forgotten one incident ' he said. 1 con fess that I have committed, or almost vYmmitted. a bad. a very bad, action. -"Blushing at first he had now turned Tialn. I almost regretted having asked him. But it was too late to curb my curiosity. : v 'Tell me everything.' 1 1 obev. Twelve years a garrison at T . There was talk ol war in the air at the time, and this. added to our youth, gave us an auda cious, almost a ferocious, gayety. ' One evening when we were all tipsy for we got tipsy in those days which I hope you will pardon a sublieutenant more tipsy than the others, proposed that we scale the walls of a convent in the neigh borhood and frighten the nuns and pu pils in their sleep. It was a stupid, an infamous idea! Wine is a bad counselor: not a man there, brave and honorable though they were, slapped the face of the man who had made the wretched proposition. We rushed out of the tav ern, found ladders I don't know where. scaled the wall, and ran across the gar den nxe looters in a captured city. ' 'Oh!' I cried. . " You despise me, do you not? You will never be my wife? " 'I have not said that yet I sin cerely hope you did not carry out your horrible project?' " 'Chance saved us. - As we reached the convent door we heard Jdeep voices in the garden; swearing the strangest oaths. There could be no doubt that rough fellows . of some sort gardeners or peasants come - to pay their rent were near at hand in considerable num bers. Yes, they, were countrymen, for under the' trees we could see garments : that looked like skirts they must have been long blouses. We began to be less courageous, remorse seized us, and we fled to the ladders; and no one ever knew that we had entered the . convent garden. But I have always had a bitter recollection of that night's escapade. '.' : "The dear fellow! I assured him that I thought none the worse of him for it and, a month later, I was the Marquise do Itionne. '. :--.V . . ,- When we had finished laughing for, it must be confessed, the adventure was amusing we demanded of the mar quise: - , - "And did your husband never know the truth? Did he never learn that it was you and your schoolmates" "Perhaps he guessed, it " The night we were married, just as he was about to take me in his arms and kiss me, I suddenly Bprang away, crying : 'Damme, sir! Ten thousand devils! . By thunder!' "But he didn't run away that tima " From the French in San Francisco Argonaut ' HE RIDICULED SOCIETY. Effect of t Famous Parlor Entertainer's Satires Upon England's "Upper Ten." ! Almost romantically sad were the deaths of, first, Mr. Alfred German Eeed, then Cfcimey Grain, then Mrs. German Beed, who, with her husband, started the famous entertainment so long ago, and who so long before our fathers were born, was known as "the lovely and ac complished Priscilla Horton.". . :-' - Onlya few weeks before he died I met Mr. Carney Grain at a dinner, the entertainment being given only on alter nate nights. He was complaining laugh ingly of overwork when his brother (a barrister, as Mr. Corney Grain used to be), said across the table: "You Oughtn't to oomplain, my dear fellow. Work evidently doesn't hurt you. You look as though you wouldn't know how todie." I had a little talk with him after dinner. He told me that he nearly always composed everything for himself, and manyof the things which had made the greatest "hits" had first . been thought out during railway journeys. I got in the habit of thinking that what I wrote when I was traveling would turn out well and used to think it lucky to work then." " Which do yon prefer," I asked him,' ''giving your songs and piano illustra tions before an audience at the theater or during somebody's 'evening' at a 'smart' private house?" ' "Oh, if there is anything I dread and hate in the world, it is singing and try ing to entertain a lot of 'smart' people in a drawing room. Charles Mathews once said that the stalls represented a sort of icy river separating an actor from his real audience. Now, 'smart' people, though individually they may be all that T is warm hearted, intelligent and delightful, collectively they are ice nothing but ice. They are too self con scious in each other's society to display the faintest hint of enthusiasm, and so by their deadly impassivity they dull the poor entertainer s magnetism. . He has no 'vital spark' to give out after the first half hour or so. And the ''smart' people, haven't got their money's worth!" - , Although Corney Grain called him self a "poor entertainer,'' he was in re ality of good family and welcomed ev erywhere in the best houses, not as an entertainer, for what he could do, but for what he was, and in his private ca pacity. Strangers who knew nothing ofy his family could hardly be induced t believe that Corney Grain was not nom de theatre, but was in reality his own given name. So it was, however, for he had been christened ''Corney'' from the maiden name of his paternal grandmother, who, I believe, brought some money to the exchequer of the Grains. - . . 'If you dislike singing in drawing rooms," X saiaV" at least you nave tak en revenge over and over again upon so-' ciety in your illustrations. " - 'Yes ; I chaff it a little in its strong holds," he laughed, "but it doesn't matter to the people I m satirizing to their faces I wouldn't do it only be hind their backs, you know. There I sit, banging the piano and saying the rudest things I know how by way of amusing or offending them. - But they are talking away at the time, asking each other who's married and who's dead and telling each other all about the 'latest scandal, - They don't know what I've been saying or singing, not a bit of it, though when I've done they all smile and applaud and remark that really I am very clever. " . - -- "Not only, though, do you chaff May- fair," I said, "but I've heard you at St George's hall scoffing' at middle class affectations and Puritanism and all sorts of things." - v. .-' "WeU, I'dislike humbug in all forms,", he replied, "and perhaps the best way of showing it up is to make people laugh at it At any rate, that is the only way I can make a step toward reform, and I fear, after all, I am but a sham cynic, and my friends have found me out "; Boston Transcript : ' Couriers and Interpreters la Spain. On the platform we were stopped, first by hotel touts, who told us in bad French that we must go with them, and then by interpreters, who said that they could speak German, which was of no possible use to. us, or English, which we could hear was no more fluent than our Spanish, "and porters, who fought to carry our bags, and customs officers, who wanted to look into them, and of course the most hideous of beggars. " J. got rid of the customs officer, and we went outside to find a hotel coach for ourselves. - As we did so there mounted to its front seat the most odious of the interpreters. Sweet and smiling, and no doubt later at the Roma he claimed a tyo for having captured us. Elizabeth Robins PenneU in Century. : Insemtable, -"What sort of looking man was it yoq held the conversation wlthf". asked the lawyer. " "Be was one bf those solemn faoed fel lers," said tbe witness -slowly, gazing thoughtfully at the oeillng, " that you can't size very well one of those fellers that you dassen't off or a bottle of whisky to because you ain't right certain whether he will git insulted or take it all at one swig." Cincinnati Enquirer. ' . " - HIS DRY SMOKE, - Ilow an Englishman Exploded His Humor . ' - In s Fog; Femneated Can - '' Considerable fan may be bad in foggy ' weather by retting into a nonsmoking carriage, with an unligbted cigar In your mouth. I tried it the other day, with Im mense success. At first when I entered, the travelers all scowled at me and seemed disinclined to shift themselves, so as to make room Jor me, but by sheer weight I foroed them to. Once seated, I puffed forth a huge volume of breath, which. In the fog hanging on the air, looked exactly like smoke. . At first I was afraid there was ne one present with sufficient publlo spirit to champion the right of the nonsmokers, but at tbe second puff a gentleman in the op posite corner, who wore black shiny leg- sines and had a gold locket hanging from his chain, said," This is not a smoking carriage, sir." ."You are very right," I answered, at tbe same time emitting an other T)uf of breath. "I said this was not a smoking carriage," he repeated. "Ah, I thought that was what you said!" I re plied.!. " You are no gentleman, sir," said a thin, sour looking lady next to him, ap parently his wife. "Ho more are yout madam." I retorted.' . - - Then a female on the other side began to cough. "Oh, dear, oh, dear, that horrid ; smoke! It always brings on my cough!" she moaned. I continued to breathe heav ily. ; Then a gentleman with spectacles, who looked ag if be knew lots about finance, took up the cudgels. "Ve vlll baf him turn out ze nex' station, " he said. To which I replied that I did not under stand Gorman. . - ': . ' '- The next station was duly reached, and then the foreign - gentleman . and two others called for the guard. He came tip. -'.What is it?" t "This person insists on smoking." "&forntng, guard!" I said. "Kindly examine-that cigar and tell me If It has been lighted." The guard looked at it, returned it, with a "No, sir," and slammed the door, nd someone muttered something about it's being a silly mon key's trick. Pick Me Up; ' An Educated Shrimp. A Tioga man has probably the most cu rious pet on record. It is nothing more or less than a trained shrimp. One would scarcely believe a shrimp to be possessed of any intelligence, yet this little crusta cean, whom his master . has christened Neptune, really seems to be a most observ ing little chap. Neptune Is the pride of quite a large aquarium, in which he rules supreme. Be is very fond of muslo, and when his master places a mouth organ against the glass side of the aquarium and plays Neptune he shows every manifesta tion of joy. Be hops around on his tail and twirls his body as though dancing to the time of the muslo, and when the strains cease he places his little nose against the glass, as though begging for more. Bis fa vorite airs are "A Life on the Ooean Wave" and "Hocked In the Cradle of the Deep." Neptune's master has a little stick which he places in tbe aquarium, and the shrimp will play about this lor hours, standing on his head, turning handsprings and doing other equally remarkable things. Philadelphia Uecord. - , ; ;. . ;.- For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas ! been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect : success. It soothes -the child, softens tbe euros. allays all pain, cures wind colic, acd is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. . It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi ately. Sold bv druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-live cents a Dot tle. Be sore and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. - Two Uve ssvsd. ' Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ot Junction City, III., was told by her doctors she had Consnmplion, and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Egeers, 139 Florida St., San Fran cisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap proaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle ot Dr. Ding s New Dircovery and in two weeks was cored. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won derful efficacy of this medicine la Coughs and Colds. V Free trial bottles at K. R. Bellamy s Urug store. Kecalar size 60c and tl.00. - ; ' . y t mm Signature is printed In BLUB diagonally across tho SUTSIDE trapper of every : : bottle of (the Orlglnaf ' and Genuine Worcestershire SAUCE Ajs a further protection against mil imitation. ' Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y. oct 11 ly th Webster's InternationalS Dictionary The One Great Standard Authority, 1 Justice U. S. Suntemii rrvnrt. "Band a Postal tor Specimen Pases, etc Successor of the "Unabridged.' Stsusslard : of tbe U. a Govt Print. taw Office, tbe C. S. So- pnnne Court, all tbe. State Snpreme Courts, and of nearly all the ( Wannlv' Commended by State Rrtperintend-1 nta of Rchonte. artl . Other EdncaSors almost , wiuoui numuer. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY cause -ft Is aasv ta Irsut tha smrd wanted. It ts easy te ascertain the Drouunclatlon. n w easy to traca the growtn ot a word. , s s stasy xo learn wnat wera means. The Kaleigh New A Observer mayai Our indrrldual pTefereneiw were f orrnniy for another dictionary, buta better acquaintance wltb the Inter edition of Webstar (the InUtrnaUooal) has led us to regard tt as the most valuable, and to consider It as the standard as far as any one dictionary should be so accepted. G. A C MEKRIAM CO., Publishers. oprwgaeia, jnassv, u.a,JL. tctlSDlw W2w r rr,?,!,e fob eitheb bex. LC Wsissit OTblsj remedy be ins in- : ietea aurectiy to sue f- aveat et those dlseaaea 1 hi r the eenlto-lrinary I -1 Ortrans, reqnirea I ft I ehaaa-e or diet. Cure w4 sraxuranteea In 1 to days. Mmall plain pack age, ny mau. l.oo. (Mia only oy Rr R. BELLAMY . Drnrs: is. Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C my D&W ly CURE YCUSSELF! 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BOWDKN LITHI A WATER is gnumwed to cure all diseases of the Kid revs and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Uout and Nervous Dyspepsia Poita Card brings ilhistnted pamphlet. . - - Our Sparkling: Table Water Has no BOWDEN LITHIA mar 8 D&W ly Hardware EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Utensils, GalTanizel Iron Coal Hols, "TrilliT" (Mass IriDprs, Etc.. AT LOW DOWN' PRICES. - Ammunition to fit anything that shoots. All kinds of Hardware at prices that defy competition. : J. W. MURCHIS0H, oct 20 tf ' , " Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C- ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BALBIQH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 24th, 1896. Special attention pal.i to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. . jy,19 2im PE AC E No superior wptk done anywhere, North or South, lthasnaw the btst faculty it bas ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Art are unsurpased. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, ju95Sat .' V' TASTELESS IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. - - ' r GALATI&. It,U.. NOV. IS. 1898. : Paris Medicine Co-, St. Loaus, Mo- - Gentlemen: We sold last year, 800 bottles of GROVK'S TASTELESS CLiILL TONIC and bave bought three icross aireaay tnisyear. man onr ex perience OI 1. JMtro, iu m wum iiwum u.vo never sold an article that gave such universal satis fisjOtsQP ts ytvnr Tonlu. Yours truly. asss x , viait-s a a Fcr tale Wholesale snd Retail, and nsrantcad by R- R BeUamv. Retail bv I. H. Hardin aad all ota t Druggists, Wilmington, N. C r. spiwua wi - A NUMBER OF CHAIRMEN of the Kx-cutive Committee ot the People's Psrty htviog reqaetted me to call the committee together for tha purpose of nomtDatisg a straight Popuist ticket. I theretcre give notice to all chairmen to meet at the Court House to-day at IS o'ctocx tor tnat purpose. oct 29 It ; : : ' Chsirmas P. P. Xx. Com. SPABEIIlTa G&TAWBa ' SPRIHGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Retort ; of the People of the Cape --. - Tear 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 f or " Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, -. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, -' - Diabetes, Kidoey Affections, - Chronic Cough, Astbma, Insomuia, Debility and Skin Diseases. , Hotel refitted and jrl , good, order. Write for, terms. . . r-,- 1 Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C . JeUtt. '. :-" , '..- . You will find one coupon lnsldo each two ounce bag and two coo pons inside each four ounce bagof Block well's Durham. Bay a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. gratifying." M. D ; Auburn, N, Y., says: ' "Have and satisfactory results in Chron; urignt s Disease. Equal, for Sale in Any Quantity By SPRINGS CO., 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. and Guns. Hls, B-vol-v-ers. School Year will begin September instruction on the violin. , - I REV. B- SMEDES, A-M FOR YOUNG- LADIES, Baleigh, N, O. Institute. J ABIES DINWIDDIE, Bt. A. t (Uruvertity of Virginia) PsrHCTPAi- MiVXTOH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Haxton,', N. O. f DIRECTORS. - J. ). Croora. Maxton. . " , Ed. McRae, Maxton. - J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G.'B. Sellers, Maxton. . G. B. Patterson, Maxton. VVm. H. Bernard, Wilmington 2 ' E. F. McRae, Raemont. ' The attention of investors in Wil mingLon Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Mock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. , Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share : Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share. The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its' ' annual expenses,' in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars.-- - - J. D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je 8 lm ' : . Condensed News, - Stories, - v Miscellany, Women's Departxrenf, Children's Department, Agricultural Departmentr Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, - Editorials. -Everything, - . WrXX BX FOUND IN THX - ' r ' r ,1 .." '- . . V Weeklv Courier-Journal en-page, eighs-colnmn Democratic Newspaper , HXNRY WATTKRSON Is thelditor. PRICE S1.00 A TEAR The WXIKLY COUR1XR-JOURNAL mare very liberal terms to Asjnts, Sample copies of taw paper and Freanaai Supplement sent free to Bay ad. areas. Write to m. ,.j - Courier-Journal Companyr . CAdSSti ' tOUlSVILLK, KTr ' TT. II. ; IX. Eaifoay. am:- In Efleot Bnnday. May 17, 1666 ' Dailv Excars Stmuv. : NORTH " BOUNU i 8 A U P M s 00 T 00 I 10 9 60 11 00 8 68 11 68 4 80 It 0 4 44 iao si, PM STATIONS. SOUTH SOUND t7 6 Wilmington Lv...Mnlberry street. ..At Lv. .Sorry street ....Aj As ..Jacssoavills ,,,...Lv P M P at 28 12 40 18 801 IS (it Lv Ar Lv..Mysrile..,..,.Lv Lv..Follocksvuls......Lr 10 43 10 1 918 lb 09 9 66 9 20 ' 8 to 8 CO I Ar, .Newbcia ....,,,Lv AM No. 6 and 6 nixed trains, -No,. 7 and 8 caneaser usina. . " Trains 8 aad tb a make coaaectioa with trains oa A. A N. C R. for Morehead Citv and Beaoiort. Vonnectioa vnth Steamer Nense at Newbera to and tram ausabeta Citv and liar folic Manila v. Wednes- dav and (ridav. , : -- bteamer Oeo i. Fnrdy makes daily trips between IKuurnuenn xew xuvcrpoints- -.... . Moaday, Wednesday and Friday. ; : tTnesday, Thnnday aad Satmrday. -" t Daily except Sunday. i, ' H. A. WmTTNO, " J. W, MARTEN IS, , : : . Traffic Manager- sry 88 tf .-. ATLAITTIO COAST LINE. : ScKxsinji m Kmc Sept. 17,1898. , . Dxtaxtuxs raosi Wilnunctoh M oKTHaouHD, DAILY No. 48 rassenger Due Magnolia 11X2 9.85 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goidsboio' 13.06 a m, Wiboa 18.68 p m, stocky Mount 1.86 . p m, Tarboro 8.40 p m, Weldon 8.88 pta, : Petersbnrg 8.29 p nv, Rjchmr.ad 8.40 p m. .. Ncrlolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 18,68 a m, Philadelphia 8.46 a . m. New York 8.63 a m,itoston 8.80 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Da Idagnolia 8.8C T.00PU p at, Warsaw 8.48 pm. Goidsboio 9.86 b I ta, Wilson 10.13 p m, IXarboro 7.08 a m. Rocky Mount 11.06 pm,We.doa 1.01s I m, t Jtocfolk 10.48 a a, P etetsburg 8.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washiagtoa T.OS ' a m, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Phuadelphia I 10.46 a m. New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.80 pm, ' SOUTHBOUND s . " DALLY No. 66 Passenger Dne Lake Wacca 1.80PM maw 4.46 p m, thadbenrn 6.19 p m, Ms- rioa C.S9 p m, Florence 7.10 pm, Sautter 8,63 p m, Htir"Kp 10.15 . p m, Denmark 8.20 a m, Auguata 8.06 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 13.18 p m, . Chaileston 10.68 p mSevanaah lz60a m, Jacksonville 7X0 a u. St. Aaguatioc 9.10 am, Tampa 8.00pm. Z :. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THA - NORTH. ' llATLV No. 49 Pataeager Leave Bostoa 1.00 p 5.45 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, Phiiadelptiia U.05 a m,Baliimore 2.56 a m, Washing ton 4.S0 a m, lfhrnnnd 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldon 11.65 a m, Tarboro iS.12 p m. Rocky ' Mount 18.46 p m, Wilson U5 p m,Golds boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.08 p m. Magnolia .- 4.16pm. . DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 18.03 9.89 a "i am. New York 9.40 a at, Philadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore J.a p m, Washing ton 8.48 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 8.12pm, tNorfoIkS.aO p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.6S p m. Rocky Mount ' 5.45 a m, leave Wilson J ' " S.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a tn, Warsaw 7.51 a m-. Magnolia 8.00 a a. FROM THK SOUTH. DAILY . No. 84 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a IS.'S a m m, Sanford 1J5 p m, Jacksonville 7.00 cm . Savannah 11.10 night .Charleston 4J6 a m, Columbia 6,45 a at, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta S.25 p m, Denmark . 4.17 pm, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8. 50 at, Mai ion 9.81 a m, Chad bourn 10,85 am. Lake Waccamaw 11.C6 a av. ' tDally except Sunday. - - ; - Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel doatSpm, Haliiax4.13 p m, arrive ScotlandNcck SM p m, Greenville 6.4T p m, tUastoa 7 45 p a. Ks tarning, leaves Khwroa 7, 80 a m. Green viile 8.28 a a. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 110 a m, dail except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washingtoc 8JD0 a m and 2 00 p m, arrive Parmele 8.63 a m and 8 40 p m; returning leave Parmele 9.51 a m and 6 30 P at, airivas Washington 11 26 am and 7J0 p. m. .Daily except . Sunday. : . Trala leaves TrDoro,N.C-, daily at 5.33 p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.S5 p m. Returning, leans Ply mouth daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Traia oa Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsooro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a m : arrive Smithneld. N. C, TJIJ a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield 1 60 a m, arrive Goldsboro, N. (X, 1 a a. f rain aa NashvUic Branch leaves Rocky Moaat si 4J0 p avanives Nashville 5.06 p m. Spring Hope 6.30 a as. Retaraiac leaves Spring Hope 8 atn,Nask fUle 8 86 a m; aniva Rocky Mount 9 05 at, daily except Sunday. Traia ot Clinton Branch exve Warsaw for Clint oa Daily except Sunday at 11 JO a m and 8.45 p m; retnra hur leave Clinton at 8 00 p m. and 11.30 a m. Floceaes Railmen teave Pee Dee 9 05 a m, arrive Latta 9. XI a m. JJiilon a m. Rowland 8 51 1 Mtaraini leaves Rowland 6 18 p m, arrives Dillon 8.25 p m, Latta e.tn p m, ree.uee s.W) p m, daily. Trains on- Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.30a as, Chadboarn 10.40 m, arrive Conway 12.65 p m, leave Conway 80 p m, Chadboora &A5 p j m. arrive nuo sjv p m, Lrauy except Dunoay. Trains oa Cheraw aad Darlington Kaiboad leave Floteoce 8 55am,9 40am aad 7 45 p n, anive DarUngtoa 9r8sm,1030s m and tf 15 p m, leave HHiinatoa 9 81 a m and 10 40 a m, arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and 12 80 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p a. arrive Wadesboro 3 25 p m. Returning leave Wades bora 8 p au arrive Cheraw 4 50 p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 D m and 5 tO p m. arrive Darlinsrtrjr- 7pm and 27 p a. Leave Darlington 730 p m, 630 and 1 45 a m. aniva Florence O.X3 o m. 7 o m and 8 15 i Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave- Iloyds 780am. Dariiagtos J 45a m, arrive Floreace8 10 a m. Retnraing leave Fioreac. Is B, Daiungioa 9 80 a a, anive Floyds- 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson S.I5 a m, Beanettsville a 41 am, strive DarUngtoa 7.40 a a. Sumter 9 25 a a. Return- I ing. leave Sumter 8 80 p m. Darlington 8.15 p arrive Benasttsville 9 09 p m. Gibson 9 35 n m. - Ontial of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter S 06 o a. Manning 6.35 p a. arrive Lane's 7 12 D m. leave Lanes 8.84 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Bnmter 9.89 a a. Dauv. - Georgetown and Western Kailroad leave LaMS9.su a a. 7.10 pas, arrrve Georgetown IS a, 8.80 p n leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p a. arrive Lanes 8.35 m.6.Sona. JJaiiv except Sanaa v. ...... Wilson aad Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 1.10 p m, 11.18 pm, arrive Selma S.B8 pm. Smithneld 8.08 p m, uunu e.uw pm, raveitevuie .eo p at. s.m an Rowland 6.06 D m. returning leave Rowland 9 62 m, Fayetteville 11.10 a.m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49 a a. Smithneld u.17 p a, swims 1X.S4 p a, arrive wuson U p a, II so p m. Manchester A Aagusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 88 a mi Oeston 5 81a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Retaining IraveDeno-ark 4 17 p m, Cresoe 5 16 pm, Sumter 6 05 p m Daily. rregaaiis cranca train icvc k-icjwa tu m iu, K. rive Pienals9 15 a m. Reiurning lea.es Prernails 10 p m( arrives Urestos s au p m. uauy except r-nuaaj. Bi hopville Branch trains leave Kllintt 11.10 a a and 7.15 pm, arrive Lickaow 1 p m and 8.16 p m. Ketnrnnig leave Uetsov e 00 a a ana xwp m, ar rive Elliot 8x5 a m aad 3 30 pm. vt Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. . , H. M.AMARSON. Aa't Gen'l Passenger Ageat. ' f. R. KJtNLV.Genl Manager. ' T.M. XMXRSON. TraSic Manasa- sep H f , lAtlaitic & M Carolina Eailroai . ' t Tlme; TaWs.2 -. ' In Effect Wednetdav. May 87th. 189. GOING XAST. GOING WIST. 3 T 4 Passeeger Daily " - Passenger Daily Xx Sunday. Kx Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave . . Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. ........ 8 20 Goldsboro U 95 4 19 Kirn ton 10 82- ....... 6 15 6 36 Newbera 9 17 9 80 8 87. 8 42 Morehead City... 8 0 StT P. M. P M. A.M. A.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11 35 a a , and with Southern Railway tram tveac, leaving uotuatwru .w r aad with W. N. N. at Newbera for Wilmington aad intermediate points. " - Train 8 connects witn ooutnern Kauwav nam, arr.vtag at Goldsboro 100 p. a., and with . W. W. traia from the North st 8.C5 p. a. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wiimingtoa and inter mediate points, S. L. DILL, Bap C- aa97tf - " . - ' ' - Old IMevspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NIWSPAPIRS, la aaaa titles to suit . . - At Your OTjn Price, At the STAR Offlce.' " . " . - .- Salable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet. Caie Fear & YaiUs Tsliej mm Co; .' .-V v'-- -.-l '.;'-.' ' 'yz'i ' ': ... JOtTH fclLlA ftecIver. "' CO mDENSED 8CHEDULE. IH EFFECT OCTOBER 18, 1886. SOUTH SOUND , ISVOBTH SOUSIS .SAIL ICAIN XJN3. . PAU.T No. I. - t No. 8. ? 65 p. m. Ar...Wilmmgtoa...Lve 7 85 i. 46 M Lv... Fayettevilie .Ar 10 45 am 4 8 - Ar .. Fayettevule...Lv 1105 4 88 Ar rayetteville lose Lv 11 15 . 18 10 ' Lv .... Ssniord ..... Lv 63 p. I 47 " Cv......Cliiiiax..." .U 40 - IS IS Lv....Gteeiuboro... Ar 8 08 " 1165 am Ar,...GrMMlxro.... Lv 8 16 ' 11 07 " Lv....Stolwsdal.,., Lv 4 " Lv... Walnut Core.Ar 4 88 .? 10 89 Ar..Walnut Cove...Lv 4 88 " - .0 40 " Lv....Runa HatUt.LT 6 IS " . 8 40 " Lv Mt Alry..... Ai 8 85 " SOUTH SOUND HOBTH BOtlNO saxlt - BsausisvOk XHvisioa. daily '.- No. 8. ' No. 4. 7 15pm Arw.Beanettsviiieu.Lv 880 a.m. j 15 . '; Lv......Maxtoa.. .. Ar 9 80 u t 43 - Lr...Red Springs..,Xv 10 OS M - 6 00 Lv,...Bope MiUs.,..L 19 A4 4 4i - : Lv....Fayettevile... Ar . 11 C5 SOUTH BOUND - HOSTS' SOUKS Daily except Factory and V sdlsoa Daily except - Sunday. . Breaches. - Sooday. No. 14, ' No. 10. ' mill), ' - -r MIXBP. 6 60pm Ar..,.. Ramseur...Lv 646 a. 4 05 " Lv Climax..... Lv 8 86 8 10 " Lv ...Greensboro. ,. A: 9 80 f - , No. M , NORTH BOUND, -c . anxaz.. - ' daily ex sw Leave Greemboro, , 9 3&a.m Leave Stokesdale. ...... ...... ....i 10 17 Aniva Madison........ 11 to No. 16. ' SOUTHBOUND, . . 3' sxrxas. ' - - ' " - - dairy ex aa Leave Madisoa....M..., ...... lli t) p o Leave StokesdsJe.. .......... I gg Arrive Gieensboro....... ...... .......... 2 40 aorra-souxD ccsntxcrairs At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and Sast, at Saaford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Comnay, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A West era R. R. (otWirtstoaUlem. -. sooTH-soewn COtorxcnotrs . ' At Walnut Covs with the Norfolk A Western Kailroed to Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Soothern Railway Company ior Kaleigh. Richmond and all points North snd Bast, at Fayette- -ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points booth, at Maston with the Beaboaid Air Line fee Charlotte. Atlanta aad all points South and Southwest . Genl FsMenger Afent. J. W. TRY, roct I8tf 1 Manager. LIMITED DOUBLt DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. April 6th. 1698. No 41 No40t P.M A.M. Leave Wilmington, S. A L. Arrive Maxtoa Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet - " Arrive Wadesbora Arrive Monroe . Leave Monroe r " Ainve Charlotte, u Arrive Lincolntoa " At rive Shelby " Arrive Rutberfordtoa - " 8 20 8 191 6-55! 715 9 10 9 52 10 40 10 41 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 50 3 00 : . -8 01 8 56 9 101 10 20 A.M Leave Hamlet arrive Osborne " .Kollock ' heraw 8.A.L. t 9 25 9 50 10 25 10 4 P. M. Leave Cheraw . . " Kollock - " Osborne Arrive Ham'et S. A L 5 80 6 60 6 25 6 60 , Leave WUmington B. AM . Monroe ' Arrive Chester k. M. .f5i I1A AK 10 821 P.M. Clinton Greenwood 11 58) 120 988 9 68 4 00 5 1J S45 A. M. i 1 00 1 82 Abbeville Eibrrton . "Athens ' Atlanta Leave Atlanra Z Ar Montgomery ; 3 8 88 6 2 5 35 10 45 'A. 4 W. P. West of Ala. P. M.i Arrrve Mobile " Kew Orleans X. A N. 4 10 8 80 A. M.i 10 00! P. M. !4 80 At rive Ct lnmbia C.N.AL. -t- . A.M. AW.C 19 851 .P.M. 15 06 Amve Angnsu P. R iP. M I 40 Arrrve Macoa M A N.I EAST AND NORTH. April 5ih, 1896. No S3 Ko402 . Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet : Leave Bam let Arrive Soothe-urines " Rateigli Hcnfi'"kOfj,--v - Weldon P.M. S. A. L 3 30 A.M 6 tS 10 8V 8 15! 9 15 11 21 A. M. ii 26 i a P.M IV- 2 S3 3004 06 Arrive Pott-month " Norfolk P. M. I A. M. S. A. L 6 601 7 30 001 7 50 Arrive R ichmond ,- Washington Baltimore " Philadelphia " NewYoik P. M A. M. -6 40 10 45 P M. 12 05 S 90 A. CL P.JL.R. 8 40 11 10 A. M 12 48 45 8 53! 4 51 Arrive in Wihninaton from all all pern's North, Fast, ' Da:ly, and 8.60 a. m. ' routn ana west, 12 50 daily except Mocday. Pullman Sleepers between .Hamlet Trains 40. 402. 11 and 88 - ' and Atlanta. I Pullman Sleepers brtweea Hamlet acd Fortsmonthl Trains 402, 403, 88 and 4L " rnumso Mrerer, between Ham'et and wsh;, Trains 408 and 402. Tra'n, n ami diis . fTk. Atlanta Special " Pnlltran Sleepers between Charlotte ani Richmond. Trains 402 ar d 403. " Close connecttons t - Atlsnta tor New Orleans, Chaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West aad Northw'st Close connect-'ons at -Portsmonth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia. Ntw York and the Eatt, Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday, t Daily ex. Monday. For further information apply to THOS, D. MKARES, - Genl Ageat, Wilmington, NC. ' T f- ANDIRSON.Gea'lraxs. Asu H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. ' V. X. McBEK, Gea Sapc ' X. St. JOHN, Vice-President and Geal Manager. malStf The Clyde SteamsMp Co. New York. Wilmington, N. , AND I Georgetown, S. C., Lines. ,New York for WUmlLtrtaii CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 17 PAWNEE, . Wednesday, Oct. 31 ONEIDA,' 71 , Saturday, . Oct.. 4 , Wlialafu) rr HtwTwb . PAWNEE, Thn sdsy Oct. IS ONEIDA, Saturday, . Oct. IT CROATAN, ' Saturday, Oct. 34 WllMisvctosi (or eeorajetown, 8. C. CROATAN, Tuesday, Oct. SO PAWNEE, Ba'tuday, Oct, H xcar .BruBKB ou. itiing .uu muww uivug. Rates gnaranteed to and from pointl ia North aad South Carolina. . . , . , v nut. . i" , - vk i.b Fox tretgbt or pitatage apply to H. a SMALLBONXS, Supt,, THEO. a XGER.T. M , Bowling Graen, NY. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. General Agents, Bowling I Oraea N.V cct 14 tl D. O'Connor, ' . ' REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL aingtoa, N. C. Stores, Offices snd Dwellings for sent. Houses and Lots for sale oa easy terms. Rents, taxes Issll lllll ana insurance aueuueu va Bnanpiki ataktaasdoaiapro d iny raal estate, Sep ti . - --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
3
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