Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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. rC3 FITCHEWS--..- s. 7;tMt?o, and .In Coiistifition, Sour end Koverisliiiess. stomal, ! Marrhan, Thus the child is rendered healthy and its natural. Cs-stowa contains no Jlon liiue or other nnrvotic rrtJlSerty. "fKtirias0 frV;l to crndreh that jrviiiiiiciul itsut to e-J irescrii)tioa ku..wutoi;n" T- A. ArsiECS. JLD.. lil. South Oi'orJ St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "I tie rt?to"i H nr practice, and find it ilv auautmi to itiieouotis ot chiliirTn." y lux. H-rr-WTSPK, 31, D., J'. -.7 Ave.. Kew York. Tns CESTAfs Co, 7 Murray St., E.Y. What Is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren, contains neither Opium, Horphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor uu. it is fieasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers, j Castoria is the Children's Panacea4-the Mother's Friend. ' ' CASTORIA For Infants antl Children. Do. not be Imposed upon, bat insist npon having Castoria, and gee that the fac simile signature or U co, the wrapper. We hall protect ourselves and the public at all hazards. The Cestaitr Compart, 77 Murray StrtO, 51. Y. wunvrw "sou -e-.-x FASHIONS CHANGE BUT ' P0ZZ0NF5 Complexion POWDER BEMA1XS ALWAYS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet ponder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS IXTISIBI.E. If you have never tried pozzom's von do not know what an IXEAX l OIFUXlOS FOWDEI is. IT IS SOLD UTEETWHEKE. f-b 14 y Save Paying Doctors'; Bins i T BOTANIC )Dm BLOOD BALf1 THE GREAT REMEDY $ F0.1 ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES X Bu kn thoronghl. terted by e- V1 . loeat pbrrietaai and tb. people for J. 40 T.n. mat .ares quickly u4 C permaoeatly J) CCROrULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, (? RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, , nl , tninsT ef IATIHO, gPRKlDISO t- PJ-VNIXO SOUR, ft 1 bv hr th- beet tonle M4 I ..n ! o-l p.irtflr ever offered to the world. Prioe ft pew . V" '..ul. 6 hottl.. fee $!. Far Ml bv draxruu. VftlstP WWiW ROOK OP O E. ti I t ft C L WONDKltF CL CCHES. V BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R. RT BELLAMY, feb IS ly tn thia Are you Afraid o TO READ BOTH SIDES OF TUB QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leadinsr financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause ofthe jnasses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat, 1 Daily ... . . l cent erywb.ert. Subscription for One Month, including Bunday - - - - 40 cents Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, . Circulation Department, r hew YORK. p iti. J7 . in ai. A DREAM DREAMED OVEK. """ the mosio waa throbbing and poising; - ' The flowers, and the palms, and the light, In smooth, waxed floors were reflected That glorious gala night. - ! With the fragrance of roses about her, In her dainty; pure white gown. She was, as he whispered to her, ' "The prettiest girl in town." She smiled and Unshed and denied It, As a pretty girl must do, . But by her heart's deep contentment She knew that he thought it true, . And they danced to the thrilling musio ; Oh, life was rapture then I When she was the prettiest girl la town, ' And he was the first of men! - They parted with anguished sorrow; Time cleared the clouded sky. But at last night's ball she lived again In the charmed days gone by. His son and her daughter were dancing, v The girl in a pure white gown, And she heard him say as they passed her, f You're the prettiest girl In town 1 " . 1 Oakland Echoes. HOW GUNPOWDER IS MADE. The Fart That Each ' of the Three 1b arredtenta In the Kxploalv Playa. Grun powder has steadily developed as mechanical skill constructed better and better weapons in which to use it, nn nntil today it has reached a perfection of manufacture for various purposes which allows its effects to be foretold ill any weapon, even to the time it takes a grain to burn and to the distance it will drive a shot Roger Bacon's gunpowder was made of saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal. Salt-, peter is chemically called niter and is a natural product found bedded in the earth in different parts of the world; chiefly in India and China. Sulphur, too, is found in a natural state iu many volcanic countries, like Sicily, while, as is well known, charcoal is made from wood or woody substances by heating them almost to a burning heat in an airtight vessel, thus driving off every thing in them but carbon. Saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal, are still tho only ingredients of the. gun powder in common use, although a new gunpowder made of different materials is undergoing successful experiment A mixture of saltpeter and charcoal alone would form an explosive, and sulphur i3 added chierly to make it plastic or capable of being pressed into cakes and shapes. All three ingredients have to be purified by tho most careful chemical skill before they are combined. Tben an exact proportion of each has to be measured out according to the kind of powder to bo made. For the gunpowder generally used you would find in every 100 pounds, if yon could separate the ingredients, 75 pounds of saltpeter, 15 pounds of char coal and 10 pounds of sulphur, but it would be almost impossible to separate the ingredients, for they are not merely mixed together as you might mix pep per and salt, but they are ground and rolled and stirred and pressed together by special machines until they are al most sufficiently united to form a sin gle new substance.' This mixing process is called tritu ration, and the powder is thus made into the form of big fiat cakes, called press cakes, and then broken up and screened into grains of special sizes, or ground to the fine powder used for shot guns and revolvers. "The large grained powders are still further stirred together until the grain become highly glazed, and these are called cannon powders. A lighted match may be held to a grain of cannon powder and it will be found al most impossible to set it on fire, but once ignited it Hashes off very suddenly and violently. Lieutenant John M. Ellicott in SL Nicholas. " Banning Race Backward, s A Belgian harrier named Milo, in the interest of originality recently under took to cover the distance from Antwerp to Brussels running backward. He started from Brussels on a Friday at 2:40 p. m., and, after many halts, reached Antwerp at 8 p. m. the follow ing Sunday, and finished his race (al ways backward) at a public house in the Rue du Midi, welcomed by an enthusiastic crowd. He had for this race special boots pre pared with the heels on the front and the soles studded with india rubber rinea ' - Although many people interested in the affair attempted to accompany him (walking in the ordinary way), they one and all were obliged to abandon hint, and only some cyclists succeeded in escorting him to the end of his jour ney, no doubt with the charitable inten tion of informing him of the possible and highly probable dangers on the way, as nature, not foreseeing the rapid strides which the march of civilization has made, did not provide man with an eye behind. ? NO doubt had she known that we thould prefer walking backward she would have done so. Those experienced in this kind cf sport aver it is not without its advan tages. Personally I fail to see the neces sity of walking backward and shall only be convinced when it is proved to. me that a man, thoroughly tired with walk ing forward, may rest himself by walk ing backward. Fear son s Weekly, r Selfish. A woman boarded a street car the other day to find all the seats occupied. She therefore grabbed a strap and stood, if so passive a verb may be ap plied to the swaying, swinging, jerking and lunging that she was obliged to en dure. Presently the conductor came along and demanded her fare. In her uncomfortable position the woman had some difficulty in getting at her purse and extracting the coin therefrom, but the conductor's suspicious .' glances, coupled with a surly, thrice repeated "Fare!" made her more executive than she might otherwise have been. Then the conductor turned to collect the fare of a woman seated right . under the swinging, swaying woman. Beside the seated woman were two little girls, apparently 5 and o years old, and . occupying seats also. The seated woman did not offer to pay any fare for them, however, and the con ductor did not demand it Other persons entered the car, grabbed straps land paid full fare. There was not room, oi course, for all of them to be seated, but two of them were certainly entitled to the seats occupied by the children,, who had paid no fare. As if to add a touch of irony to the situation, the woman ac companying the children presently saw fit to glare' up into tha swinging, sway ing woman's face and observe, "Madam, you're making my little girl "very un comfortable by standing so close to her!" New York Sun. A Country Courtship. John (sheepishly) I s'pose yon '11 ' be sittin married soma time? Betty (with a frightened air) Oh, dare say I shall some time. "I dare say I'll get married too." "Oh I" "P'raps we might both get married at the same time.'-' "Wouldn't it be awful, John, If the par son should make a mistake and marry us to each otherf" -"I I shouldn't mind." Kn neither should L, to tell yon the truth, John." Pearson'8 Weekly. ' , Sore TJpoa One Point, "What nn elaeant Dlaoe your millionaire nntrrhhnr owns. About how many feet front has he?" - .-. : " ! f "Well, I couldn't tell you about the front, but the night I asked him for his daughter's hand I figured he had about 500 foot back. "Detroit irree resa "a. JLi 1 cfJ - GEN7 lee in battle; HE WAS COOL AND FREE FROM EX CITEMENT AT CRITICAL TIMES. it Begardleas of the Dancers of His Fosltloa at the Battle of Cold Harbor Why Ha Abandoned aa Important Flan Before Richmond. " The Hon, John H. Reagan, who was postmaster general of the Southern Con federacy, delivered a lecture in San An tonio, Tex., on the evening of April 20 in behalf of the fund for a Confederate monument and "the Southern Battle ab bey," in the course of which he related the following: "On the morning-of the second battle cf ,Cold Harbor, in 1864, Juge Mere dith and Judge Lyons, two of the judges in Richmond, and myself rode out to the battlefield, crossing the Chickahom iny at Mechanicsville and riding along a road a few hundred yards in the rear of our line of battle. Tho battle was then raging the whole length of our line. Squads of prisoners were from time to time being brought back to the road we were on. When we reached the point where we had a view of the Gaines hill farm, we saw that the en emy's shells were falling in the field about General Lee's headquarters. At that time there was a good deal of solio itude, both in the army and among ci vilians, about General Lee's exposing himself so much in battle, and it was felt that his loss would be a great ca lamity. I suggested to Judges Meredith and Lyons that I would ride down to the general's headquarters. They said they would not go, but asked me to sug gest to General Lee the question' as to whether he could not covef" himself by some large trees a few hundred yards in" his rear and from these send his orders and receive reports as well as from the exposed position he was then in. "When I reached his headquarters his staff officers were all out ; none but an orderly with him. I mentioned that a good deal of artillery was being used. He said, 'Yes; more than a usual amount on both sides. ' He added, 'That does not do much harm. ' And waving his hand off pretty much to the front of him, where the musketry firing made a noise much like the tearing of sheets, he said, 'That is what kills men. ' - I then mentioned to him what Jadges Meredith and Lyons had suggested about his covering himself by the large trees in his rear. To this he replied that when the shells began to fall in the field where he was he had ordered the wagons containing the "quartermaster, commis sary, ordnance and medical stores back behind the timber, but that it was nec essary for him to be as near the line of battle as practicable. He then said to me that General Grant was at that time assaulting his lines at three different places, with col umns of from six to eight deep. Upon this I asked him if his lines should be broken what reserve he had. He replied, 'Not a regiment, ' and added that if he should shorten his lines to make a re serve the enemy would turn him, and if he should weaken his lines to make a reserve they would be broken. And he said that had been his condition from the opening on the Rappahannock. He also said that he had lost more men from excessive fatigue and, from want of vegetables than by bullets, and re- quested me to see the commissary gen eral on my way back and urge him to send, as soon as possible, all the pota toes, onions and other vegetables he could. He said that he had requested the men to eat sassafras and grapevine buds as a substitute for vegetables, but that these did but little good. "There he was, with his back on Richmond, seven miles from the city, his line being assailed by a force vastly more numerous than his own, and ho was apparently as cool and self possessed and as free from excitement as if nothing unusual was occurring, even then keep ing in mind the welfare and necessities of the soldiers under his command. It made such an impression on me of the greatness and grandeur of his character that I could not forget it, and because of that impression I have made you this statement 'As illustrative of the intrepid valor and military enterprise of General Lee when that quality would serve his pur pose, I will mention another incident, which, as far as I know, has not been noticed by the historians of the war. ' When the Federal army was at Cold Harbor, in front of Richmond, in 1864, with the white house at tho head of York river as their base of supplies, General Lee determined to move the great body of his command around Gen eral Grant's right and put himself be tween Grant and his base of supplies and to put Grant between hi (Lee's) command and the city of Richmond. This movement, if it had been executed, would have resulted either in the de struction of the Federal army or in the fall of Richmond, r After some of Gen eral Lee's divisions had been put in mo tion to execute this 'plan he received A dispatch advising him that the Federals were advancing on Lynchburg in force. and that without immediate help that city, which at that time contained a large amount Of military stores, must fall into the hands of the enemy. He immediately ordered General Breckin ridge to go to the relief of Lynchburg with his division. General Breckenridge was furnished a train of cars and with all haste reached Lynchburg in time for his men to get off the cars fighting and saved Lynchburg. This diversion caused General Lee to abandon his plan of get ting into General Grant's rear. " The Swiss Army. The Swiss army is complete in every detail, it is said, the medical, veter inary and commissariat departments be ing - thoroughly organized, and this in spite of the fact that the average cost of a soldier is only 7 a year, xne nrst line f oroes number an effective total of 137,640 men; in the landwehr there are 80,600 more, and in the lands turm 270,000. Besides, owing to the encour agement given by the state; to such in stitutions as the Societes de Tir, nearly every man in the country knows how to handle a rifle and is more or less of - a soldier. Switzerland could at the' short est notice put into the field, and main tain an army of 150,000 men at least, properly found and equipped. When the Swiss soldier crosses the threshold of his house, he may be said to. be in full marching order, for he keeps his entire kit, rifle knapsack and cloak in his home, and every man takes an honest pride in having each article in good condition. Pall Mall Gazette. ' Big Prices Paid by Mscaalnee. 1 Fabulous prices are sometimes paid for the sensational features in the mag azines. A writer who claims to speak with full knowledge of the facts claims the Century company paid $50,000 for its "Life of Lincoln," $18,000 for the serial rights to Mrs. Humphry Ward's novel, "Sir George Tressaday;" from $350 on up to $750 for Kipling's verses, according to size. . Charles Scribner's Sons paid J. M. Barrie $25,000 fofthe serial rights to "Sentimental Tommie ;" Robert Louis Stevenson received $7,000 for one of the serials he sold to the Mo Clure syndicate. Other and equally re f markable prices are not lacking. Suc cess in literature nowadays means money just as certainly as does success in other pursuits. It's all in the name and the fame. Family Call. -AN, INDIGNANT -FISH.;' One Burgall Deprived of Its Prey by the Reckless Interference of Another. , While the burgall, known also as the Conner, is not altogether a bottom feed ing fish, still it feeds mostly on the-bottom, taking whatever it can find there, nipping the head off a clam when it gets a chance, and not neglecting the worms of many kinds which find a home there. - There were two burgalls in a tank at the aquariumT One day a nereis showed its head above the sand and gravel on the bottom of the tank alongside a little pebble. The nereis is a marine worm that lives at the bottom. - This particu lar nereis might have been three inches in length by an eighth of an inch in di ameter. One of the burgalls saw it as soon as it lifted its head above the bot tom, and he began to make for it at once, but not precipitately. In fact, he did not seem to notice the nereis at all He just loafed about in the water, and it just happened apparently that his general movement carried him in that direction. -. . ' , The nereis was probably looking for food. Gradually it raised its head until it was half an inch above the sand. The burgall, which had' started a foot or more away, was then within six inches of it Then the other burgall saw the nereis, and this burgall made a rush for it There- was nothing for the first one to do now but to make a rush for it too. The two burgalls met head on with their noses right over the pebble along side which the nereis had raised its head, but the nereis had disappeared. The fosce of the collision threw the first burgall off his balance. For a fo ment he lay in the water at an angle of 4ro degrees, but he righted himself quickly and instantly started for bur gall No. 2, and chased him round and round the tank and finally up into a corner, where he held him for a minute, and then he swam solemnly away, in dignant no doubt that the reckless in terference of the other had cost him the prey he had so carefully planned to take. New York Sun. Two Laymen Have Been Popes. . It may be well to remark that the canon law does not prescribe that the pope must be a cardinal, or even a cleria Nevertheless since the election of Urban VI in 1S78 the successful ' candidates have belonged to the members of the Sacred college, although as late as 1758 a noncardinal was voted for1 several times.5 At least two laymen John (1024) and Adrian V (1278 have oc cupied the papal throne, and there is to day nothing to prevent laymen from be ing created cardinals, although they are not entitled to vote in the conclave un less they can produce a special permit from the late pope;1 Up to the meeting of the conclave of 1823 Cardinal Albani had never taken orders, and there is still sonjfe doubt as to whether he did so then. Williani R. Thayer in Century. A Public Purifier. "My friend," said the solemn man, "have you ever done ought to make the community in which you live the bet ter for your living in jXl" "I have done much, sir, " replied the other humbly, "to purify th homes of my fellow beings. " ' "Ah," continued the solemn man, with a pleased air,- "you distribute tracts?" ' "No. I clean carpets. ." London Tit Bits. 1 V. - . North Carolina in colonial days was railed the "Old North Colony, " and the name, with state instead of colony, has been retained to 1 the present time.1 It has also been called Turpentine State. ; In the private schools of China a teacher is paid about 1 cent a day for eanh pupil. - The Ideal Panacea. Mames L. Francis. Alderman, Chicago, says: -l ie?ra Dr. King s New D:scov ery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Luna Complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's prescrip tions or other preparations'." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa, writes: "I have been a Miaister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for SO years or more, and have never feu id anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discov ery. Iry tbis Ileal Lousjh Remedr nox. Trial bottles free at- R. R. Bellamy's drug store. t Webster's InternationalS Dictionary The One Great Standard Authority, 1 . 6a writes Hon. P. J. Brewer, 1 Justice U. S. Surirem rntirt 'Send a Postal for Specimen Paces, etc Successor of the "Unabridged.' Standard of the U.S. Govt Print- Inn Office, the V. 8. 8u- , prerne Court, all the . State Supreme Court. ' uiu oi nearly au We I OUMW1WUU, Warmlv Commended i by State Superintend-1 ants of SchnolA. ami . other Educatora almrwil . wunous number. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY Because . It to easy to find the word wanted. , It Is easy to ascertain tine oronunclatlon. , It Is easy to trace the growth of a word. , It la easy to learn what k word BKara. The Raleigh News & Observer says: Oiir indrvldnal nreferencea wera formflriv fnr another dictionary, but a better acquaintance with the later edition of Webster (the International) has led us to regard lt as the most valuable, and to consider it as the standard as far as any one dictionary should be so accepted. G. Of C. 3TERRIAM CO.. Publishers. OOOO-CKK cct 18 D lw W Sw anhood Restored, DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRUIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold trader positive Written damranteer Diazinees. Wakefulnesa, Fits, Hysteria, Quick ness. Nirht Losses. Evil Dreams, Lock of Confi. nv antnorizea affenta oniv.to orire w eaa aternorv. dence. Nervousness, Laasitnde, all Drains, Youth. ful firrora. or Ezceeeive TJro of Tobaoco, Opium, r. which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for $5; with written jtuarantee to core or rf rand moaef. . . - - ,t"Rd Label Special Extra Strength.' i Power, Lost Manhood, Bteruity or Jiarrranew.' Rl a box! aix for S5. with wvitten sruarantee1 h,in9!li. At arnmil tSCF-UKEor by maiL Rr R, BXLLAMY. Drnnist, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C DAW ly my CORE YOURSELF! Use Big for unnatural discharges. Inflammations, irritatiasrs or ulcerations of mucosa membranes. -ainieas, ana not aetrin- lTutf.y.Oucuiniirn. gent or poisonous. ro,.iTi.r-1 aJolel y DraggUts, 0,r1 aklelj Aer sent In . by expresi Circular plain wrapper. press, prepaid, for 1 ooities, sz.7s. sent oa request. ' ftiavr a BJLAJJAJ hM3 SalBa'f f fin 1 atu?s. j m Ooaraateed. U eLaaJf aet to luuura. sT- PrmMa - Malacloa. BaswH dM71y A Bit of 'Truth ft exit from everyday experience, i Knives and forks and hot water don't agxe. You can't change the fact, but chancre the water. Bowden Litliia Waier handles on, keeping them white, keeping thern tight, L is thr rise of warm water and W ' WASHING POWDER. - b Wt The best cleaner in existence for greasy things and vj j W everything else. Sold everywhere. Made only by U THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Y fm C&teago, St. Imh1, New York, ; Boston., Philadelphia. IMA CONTAINS MORE L1TBIA Tban Any Other Natural Itllnerat Water In the HTorU.1 The 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 Llthia Water extensively'in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." From - W. A. Wakely, Llthia SDrines.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and - BOTOWN LITHI A WATFR is gnaranieed to cure all diseases of the Kid- revs and Bladder. Rheumatism. Insomnia, uont ana nervous Uyspipsia, rosta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEftS LITHI A SPRINGS CO., mar 8D&Wly - 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Hardware EVERY DESCRIPTION OF i Utensils, MmM . Iron Coal Hods, AT-LOW DOWN PRICES. Gh t3, K,Xs, Ammunition to fit anything that shoots. All kinds of Hardware at prices that defy competition. J. W. MUKCHISON, oct20tf Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 24th, 1896. Special attention paii to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. ' jyi9 2im PEACE No superior work done anywhere. North or South. It has now the b- st faculty it has ever had. T be advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Art are nnsnrpased. Send far Illustrated Catalogue. ju 25 3m - TASTELESS ILL : IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOctS. ". GALATIA, ItiS., Nov. 16, K93. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We K14 last year, 800 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and havsl bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 1 years. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis tetter aa ycur Tooio. Yours truly, FT sale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardia and all oth:r Druggists, Wilmington, C. ap 80 D t w im ' SPAEELIRO CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Reiort ' of the People of the Capo ' Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These iustly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Bine Ridge climate delizhtful. waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, : Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, . Rheumatism, bcrofula, uravel, ' Diabetes, Kidney Affections, ; Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C Jell if .. For Bent . THX STORK No. 106,NORTH Water street, bow occupied by Jv l. Croom ft Co. Apriy to D. O'CONNOR, . . ' . Real Estate Agent. ,AS FAT aCaP'',3?W Th I f W2 water. The secret of keenitisr 1 The secret thern M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron.j Bright's Disease." and Guns. "Triloi" Clotles f riBprs, Etc. , Se-volirers. School Year will begin September instruction on the Violin. !REV. B- SMEDES, A- M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, 0.; Institute. JAMES DIN WiBDIE, M. A. (University of Virginii) PamcirAL. MfiXTOH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton," N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom. Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H.'Xinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Racmont . The attention of investors in Wil nriDgion Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. V Initiation Fee, 35 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, Miscellany, ,f Women's Department, Children's Department. Agricultural Department' Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, ttaitonais. .Everything, WILL BX FOUND IN THX "Weekly Gonrier-J onrnal en-page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper HINRY WATTIRSON Is the Editor. PRICE S1.00 A TEAS The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL, sssdta very liberal terms to Agents. Sample copies of tha paper and Premium Supplement seat Ires to any ad dress. Write to -. Courier-Journal CompaByr . caaSttf LOUISVILLE sW, T7. XT. & IT. Baihzav. k 1 !....?.. .!! In Effect Sunday. -May 17. 1666 Dan.i EacBrr Somda. NORTH BOUND t8 A at P M S 00 T 00 I 1U 9 80 11 00 I 58 11 68 4 80 11 (0 44 1 8u St. P M STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND P M P M IS 40 u so1 s as 12 t5 10 43 10 Si 11 0S 0 18 t 66 8 to 0 SO 8 tO A M Wilmington Lv.. .Mulberry street. ..Ar i-r... .sorry street ....At Ai.,laccsoa'nlj ,,....Lt Lv " Ar 1.T Maytvule ......... L.T Lv..FollacksvUic LV Ar ncwccni. t ' XsT Not. 6 and 8 mixed trains. s Noa. 7 and 8 passenger trains. Ttatni 8 aod lis aiaka connection with trains oc A. N. C. K. K. tor More head Cltv and Beaufort. Connection with Steamer NetiM at Nahrn tn and (ton Kiuabeth Citv anaV. Norfolk Mnnriav. Weiinea- dajr and i nday. steamer oeo U. r"nrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points. -amijiy, wcaneuay ana rnaay. tTnemday, Thur.day and Saturday, t Daily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, fiesj it r n I fi an . W, afAKTKhlh. lramc Manage myiitt ATLANTIC COAST ULNE. Schbduls ui Krrxcr Sept. 17, 1888. DBrajtruKB noal Wilmington Nobthbound. DAILY No. 48 -Passenger Doe Magnolia U.C8 I 9,83 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goldsboro 13.05 I a m, Wilson 13.52 p m, stock; Mount 1.85 p m, Tarboro 3.40 p m, Weldon 8.33 p m. Petersburg 6.89 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. liaitimue 13.58 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a I m, New York 6.53 a m, tiioston 8.30 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Doe Magnolia 8.3u I 7.00 PM pat, Warsaw 8.43 pm, Goldsboro 9.88 w I m, Wiison 10.33 p in, tTarboro7.03 a m. Rocky Mount 11.06 p m, Weston 1.01k m, t"orfoiB lu.40 a ni, Petersburg 3.88 a I m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7. Of a m, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Philadelphia 10,4b a m. New York l.3 p m, bosun 8.80 p m. SOUTHBOUND: . DA1L No. 66 Passenger Due LakeWacca 1.80 P M maw 4.45 p rn.Cnadlh.nrn 6.19 Dsn. all riou 6.39 p m, Florence 7.10 p a. Sumter ' 8.68 p m, Columbia 10.15 f rn, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta o.Ou . m, atacon ii.w a m, Atlanta 13.15 p m, j Charleston 10.53 p m,Savannah 12.50a m, Jacksonville T.C0 a m. St, Augustin 9.10 a m. Tarn i a 6.00 p m. Z ? ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM a Hi NLKTcL . No. 49 Pasteagcr Leave 'Boston l.OVp m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 13.05 am, Baltimore 3.56 a m. Washing ton 4.80 am, Richmond 9.C5 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldos 11.55 a m, Tarboro li.li p m, Rocky sJAILY 5.45 PM Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 3J5 p m.Golda boro 8.10 p m, Warsaw 4.03 p m. Magnolia 4.16 p m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.09 9.30 an a m. New York 9.80 a n, Philadelphia 13.09 p m, Baltimore 3.35 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.80pm, Peteis burg S.li p m, tiiorfolk 1.20 p m. Wet don 9.44pm, tTarboro 5,58 p m, Rockf Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilscs 6.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m. Magnolia 8.00 am. FROM THX SOUTH. Mo. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a DAILY 12.15 a m m, Sanford 16 s m, Jacksonville 7JU1 p m Savannah 13.10 night,Charlestoa 4.55 a m, Columbia 6.4j a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, con 9.00 a m, Augusu 3.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 pm, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 a m. Mat km 9.81 a m, Chadboum 10.35 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 am. f Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel don 3.55 p at, Haliiax 4.18 p m, arrive Scotland Ned 6.06 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, KiostonT 45 p m. Rs turning, Jaaves Kiostoa 7 30 a m, Greenvilie a m Arriving Halifax at 11 00a at, Weldon 110 a o,d-; except Sunday. Trains oa Washington branch leave Washingu? BM a m and 3 00 p m. arrive Parmele 8.63 a m and 8 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 53 a ai and 6 30 p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7 JO p. m. Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Trboro,N. C, dally at 5.83 p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, leans P:y- aauth daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a ta. Train oa Midland N C r ranch leaves Goldsooro. M. C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a a : arrive Smithfitld. N.C 7.2) a m. Returning, leaves SmiihSeld? 60 a m, arrive ol asboro, N . C, 1 15 e x. Train oa Nashville Branch ieaves Rocky Moual at 4 JO p m, an ires Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.30 puu Returning leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash ville 8 85 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 1 05 a m, daily except Sunday. Train oc Clinton Branch eave Warsaw for Clin tea Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m; retnra- ing leave Clinton at 3 00 p m. and 11 3 a m. Florence stauroeo leave fee lee V uo a m, arrive I Lena 9.34 a m. Dillon v 30 a m. Kowland 53 a m.. returning leaves Rowland 6t6 p m, arrives Dillon 6i5 p m, Latta 6.8T p m. Pee IJee 6.68 p m, daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadboum 10.40 . m, arrive Conway 13.S5 p m, leave Conway 3 30 p m, Chad bourn 5.35 p m .arrive Hub 6.30 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darling tor Kailroad leave Florence o 5 a m, 90 am aad 7 45 p m, anive Darlington Q 98 a m, 10 M0 a m an-l .8 15 p n, leave Oarlin.ton 9 81 a m and 10 4) a m, arrive Cheraw 10 40 a m and U 80 p m , leave Cheraw 13 45 p m, arrive Wades boro 2 35 p m. Return ing leave Wades- boro 3 p m. arrive Cheraw A bu p m, leave Cfceraw 4 50 n m and 5 tO r m. anive DarlinKton 7pm and 6 27pm. Leave Darlington 780 p m, 630 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.35 p m, 7 p m at d 8 15 a m. Uaily exept aunaay. aunaay trains leave novas 7 80 am. Liar ins ton Taam, arrive siorences 10 Ketnrning leave rkvrei.ee yam, uaiungrorf 9 31 a a?, arrive sloycs tf 49 a m. 1 rains leave Gioson 6.15 a m, ilennettsvuie 6 41 a m, ainve Darlingtoa 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Keturo inff. leave Sumter 6 hO p m. Darlington 8 15 Dm. arrive Benae-wtsville 9 u9 D m. Gibson 9 85 o m. datral ot aoutn uaronna Kaitroao leave sumtei 6 06 p m. Manning 6.55 p m, arrive Lane's 7 13 p m. leave Lanes 8.34 a a. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89a m. Daily. Georgetown aad western Kailroad leave L-an.iy.su a m. 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 18 m , 8.80 p m leave Georgetown T a m, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a a. 6.35 n m. Dailv except Sunday. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 3.10 p m, 11.18 p tn. arrive Selma 3.58 pm SmithfieM 3.08 uorn .w p m, ravenevuw t.go p p. i.vt am. land 6.06 pm. returnuur leave Rowland 9 3 a m, Fayetteville 11.10a m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49a m, Smithneld 13.37 p m, Sehna 13.34 p m, arrive Wilson p m, 11 no p m. Manchester A Aneusta Railroad train leaves Bnm ter 4 U la m. C'eston 5 8 1 a m, arrive Demrark 6 80 a m. Returning kave Denr ark 4 17 p m, Cres on 6 16 p m, Sumter 6 05 p m Dailv. rive Pietnalls 9 15 a m. returning lea.es Preenails 10 tYeffnaiia nrix-cn tram wvc. urivu w iu m iu. - p m( arrives Creston 3 60 p m. Dailv except aunua). Bi hopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.15 n m. arrive Li cknow 1pm and S.15 p m. Returning leave x.ocxnow o uo a m ana a uu p m, ar rive Elliot ana a m ana sou p m. vtDeily except Sunday. iunday only. v . H. M. AMCRSON. Ass't Genl Passenger Agent, r. R. KKNLV. Genl Manager. T. SI. KMXRSON. Traffic Manare' sep37 tf fAtiaitic In Efiect Wednesday, May 87th. im. GOING XAST. , GOING WEST. S Passerger Daily Ex Sunday. Passenger Daily Ax aunaay. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. 8 30 4 13 6 36 6 43 P M. A.M. 11 25 1(1 82 9 17 8 Oi A.M. A.M. uoiusdoto Kin; ton 5 15 6 87 V. M Newbern MorcheadCity. 9 80 8t7 A. M. T-tra 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaviaiT Goldsboro at 11 85 a m . and with Southern SnLwaV tram tVest, leaving Goldsboro 3.00 p. m., fad wkh W. N. N. at Newbern for WUmington and intended iate points. arr ving at Golosboro 8 00 P m. . .u Blnrth at 8X5 O TniM s connects wicn Southern Railway train. aad with w. A w. No. 1 train also cnectTrV. K. AN. for Wl o. and in mediate coints. S. L. DILL, Snp too and inter- laxiu Old Newspapers. V '. - i.-' : ' v ' " ' ' ' ' ". i-"1"- " ' -. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, ia qnaa tithtstasnit At Your Own Price, At th ST AR Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet.. Caps Fear & Bails Mei Mvai Co: JOHN OILL, Kerrtver. cozrssirsBD schedule.. - - , - - - ' IH BFVROT OCTOBER 18 1866. tOUTB SOUNb KOBTM tuVKO DAILY tiALW UQiE.- QAIl-T No. 1. No- a. 5 86 p. ta. Ar..,WilmiEgton...Lve 7 85 a. 4 45 " t... fayettevilie ...Ar 10 4S am 4 81 Ar .. Fayettevillc... U 11 05 " 4 86 " Ar Fayetteville Jans Lv 11 IB " :8 10 " Lt .... Sanfcrd Lv U 5 p. a IS 47 " ' Climax U 8 40 . - 13 IS M Lv... .Greensboro... At 8 08 1155 am Ar.. .. Greensboro.. .. Lv ' 8 15 HOT - Lv....Stokesdale.. Lv 4 Oi - - " Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar 4 32 " . 10 82 " Ar..Wainnt Cove...Lv 4 88 " .0 40 Lv.. .. Rural HaU...Lv 6 12 " 8 40 Lv Mt Airy Ai 6 85 SOUTH BOUND , ' MOiTTU kOUKU daily BeonetsriliS Division. . daily Wo. 8. No. 4. 7 15pm Ar...Besnettsviile...Lv 8 80 a. a. 8 15 " Lv Maxton.. .. Ar S 80 " 5 42 " Lv.. .Red Springs.. ,.L 10 05 " 6 00 " Lv,...Hope WiIl....L 10 54 " 4 4i " Lv.... Fayetteville. ..At HIS SOUTH BOUND NOBTH BOUND Daily except Factor and at adisoa Daily e Kept Sunday. Branches. Sou day. No. 15. . No. 18, fxsr. , mxep. 6 60 p m Ar Ramseor Lv 6 45 a. 4 0j " Lv Climax.,... Lv 8 25 8 10 " Lv... Greensboro. .. Ai 9 80 No. 16 snxait. NORTH BOUND. daily cssa Leave Greenboro,,. Leave Stokeadak., ........ Arrive Madison , i 35 a. m .0 17 11 C6 " No. 16. MIXBS. daily ex an SOUTH BOUND, Leave Madison Leave Stokeadale Arrive Greensboro UUpm 1 28 340 " nortb-boutcd cosnrBcreits At fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line fnr all points North and East, at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway ComJfn.T- at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk 4 West em R. R. for Winston Salem. SOUTH -BOUND COKHBCTtOirS At Walnut Con with the Norfolk A Western Railroad lor Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for Iialeieh. Richmond and all points North and Last, at f ayette- Tilk : with the Atlantic Coast Line tor all points fjouth. at Maxtoa with the Seaboard Air Line fot Charlotte. Atlanta and all points Sooth and Southwest. . W. E. KYLE, Qenl Paiaenger Agsnt. J. W. FRY, Geh'l Manager. ? oct 18 tf vLSMITEO DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WEST AND SOUTH. April 5th, lt96. ' No 41 . NotOS P M A aC Leave Wilmingtor, S. A L. 8 80 Arrive Maxton ' " 6 12 Arrive Hamlet ' 6 5s Leave Hamlet ' 7 15 9 10 , Arrive Wadesboro 8 01 9 53 Arrive Monroe " 8 56 10 40 Leave V'onroe " 9 10 10 45 Ainve Charlotte " 10 30 11 35 ; - P. M. Arrive Lincohuca " 12 55 A 1 rive Shelby " 1 50 Arrive Kcthertorflton " 3 00 " " ' 7" a.m: Leave Hamlet ' 8. A. L. 9 25 Arrive Osborne " 9 5(i " Kollock y 10 85 " ' beraw " 10 41 P. M. t 6 30 6 50 '8 25 6 50 Leave Cheraw M KolJock " Osborne Arrive Ham'et 8. A L. Leave Wilmington S. A. L.la0 A M. " Von roe " 9 C5 i:-5 12 03" P. M. 1 30 3 83 3 68 4 00 5 1J 6 46 Arrive Chester " 10 82 " Clinton " 1 11 58 " I A. M. Greenwood !" I 1 00 Abbeville " 1 82 " Elbtrton " I 3 36 Ainens " IS 81 Atlanta "52 Leave At ama 'A.W. P.P 5 35 Ar Montgomery West of Ala. 10 45 . P M Arrive Mr bile X. A N. 4 lOj " 'ew Orleans " I 8 SO A. M. 10 00 P. M. 4 30 "pTm. i 5 05 A-rW C-l-mbia C. f. ft L. ,A.M . W. C 1 9 351 Arrive AuKUrta P R ,P M. I 6 40 Arrrve Maron M ft N.I EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896. No 38 No402 Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Southern Pines " Raeigh " Henrlerron " Veldon P. M. 8 30 S. A. L I A.M. 6 ?5 8 15! 10 35 9 15 11 21 Ia. m. 11 26 1 31 P. M 1 on . 3 83 3 0Qi 4 05 P hi I A. M. 5 SO 7 30 6 OOl 7 60 Arrive Po: Smooth " Norfolk S. A. L Arrive R tchmond ' Wsshiogton " Baltimore " Philf phia " NewVoTk M .. M. 6 40 10 45 P M. 13 OS A. CL P. R. R. 6 40 II 10 A. M 13 4" 3 45 3 30 6 63 4 51 Arrive in ilmincton from all poin s Korth, ast, Vouihand West, ly SO nocn Pa ly, and 8.50 a. m. daily except K'onday. Pullm.n Slrepers between Hamlet and Atlanta. Train 40-S. 402, 41 and 38 Pullman Sleepers bttwe-n Hamlet and Tortsmonih. -Trains 402, 4-3, 88 and 4L . Pullman flc-erers betveen Ham'et and asbiogten. Trains 403 and 403 Tra:m 403 and 403 are "Ihe Atlanta S(.rc al " Pullrr an Slrepers between Charlotte an I Richmond. Trains 4C3 ai d 403 ' lose connections rt AlUnta for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and Northw-st 1 Close connections at Portemonth for Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and the East, Daily. tDaily ex Sunday. JDaily ex. Monday. For further information apply to TWOS. U. MI ARES, ,. " Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. T I. ANDEKSON. Gea'lPase. AgL. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE.Gcn Supc T E. St. JOHN, Vice-President and Geal Manager, ma 13 ti . Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND I Georgetown, S. C., Lines. ,Naw Vork for WllaBtnKtoH CROATAN, Satufday, Oct. 81 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Nov. 4 ONEIDA, Saturday, Nov. 7 ' WllamlBartosi for Now York. ' ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 31 CROATAN, Saturday, Nov. 7 PAWNEE, . Thursday, Nov. 13 fVUmlaartoa for Georgetown, s. C. CROATAN, ' Tuesday, Nov. S PAWNEE. . Ba:nrday, Nov. 7 - (W Through BtUs Lading and Lowest Through Kates tnaranteed to aad from points ia Nortn and South uroii For freight ot apply to . H. O, SMAIXBONES, Sept., Wilmington, n. m . C. THEO, a EGER.T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. MeasTBl Agents, oownug N. V ccx su ta ? D. O'ponnor,, : REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL mington, N. C. Stores, Omces aad Dwellings for rent. Houses aad Lots for sale oa easy terms. Rents, taxes and insurance attended " to prompfty d citv teal estate, aep u . m ash loaned i V 0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1896, edition 1
3
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