Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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for Infants and Children. MOTHERS no roii rio-T that Taresoric, Bate. r "J, s, Drops, CKi.it. Corilm!, r; .1:7 so-called f. ..milling Pynrps ami zncyd. rtmcd :c; fo. ciiildreu ore composed cf o",;-m tr lauxJii.w? ' Do Vott Kpnrr I: ''.!ir. snd : r!uuJ iue ttu;; jj Vnu Ki'iy f: t in no: countries I u ;;l-11 narcotics ,luout labeling to ;.:...i:t? To Vti lvTo.-y tlinj C-voriaJsapurely Kr,TTluipa7aLii;:i. r.nJ lii-i a list of Its fcirrolicuts is published villi every bottle? Io VriTi Sitiov; that Castoria is the jjr'-ti :p:uu t ilic tai.ious Dr. Samuel Pitcher? Tl-.at it has been in uss for nearly thirty years, r.ritl Hint more Castoria is now t old than of all ether remedies for ttfiiidren combined? Io Vol r'norv that jou should not pcmi'l "y ""Uiciiie to be given yout child unless you or your physician know of what tt ta composed ? ' , , " . p3 yon Know that when possessed of tills p-i:td pi cpaianoj, your children may M t pi v.Ul anilh5tyoa:asy have uubroken rest f TVell Tler3g T1',!?r3 arc worth know ' iu. l'li.y are iaas. FOR PITCHER'S S3 naoi " CYSTOMA DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAYS FCTEKISHXESS, CURES DIARRHOEA AND WIND COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING TKOCBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AXO FLATULENCY. CASTORIA: For Infants and Children ' Tin not be imposed noon, but Insist upon having Castcria, and see that the fac-simile sig nature 01 9 Ml selves aud the public at all hazards. The Cejtacb Compapty, 77 Murray St, N. Y. IS FASHIONS CHMGE BUT j POZZONI'5 Complexion POWDER RE.YIA1XS ALWAYS THE BASE. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS INVISIBLE. If yon have never tried POZZONI'S you do not know what an IDEAL COMPLEXION POWSEB Is. IT IS SOLD EYEEYWHEKE. feb 14 t Faying Doctors'! Bills IT r& TO BuTANIu ; D-D-D-BLOOD BALfiV THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES x . Hu been thoroajhlT tMted by em s' loest pbysle.ati o4 the pxp) tor X 40 jet, sad ye quickly u4 V pflrauaeaUx $ SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, A RHEUMATISM. CATARRH. ERUPTIONS, A ill ill romnnrr of BiTINO, SPKKADIXO oA , IT R'-'SiSISO SOSES. Tl Im b, far the beat teste an. 3 Mi.o-l purifier ever eserea t. in. worm, rnee i rw T bottle, boiuee for IS. For leie by drastlMa. riArsiv mrmm TtnosT or uCu I riftt WOSDEIUTJI. cum' X BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. &wwwwwV'i For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. leb IS ly to thi Are You Afraid q TO READ BOTH SIDES : OF 7715 QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Sewafl and it daily pttblishes articles try the leading financiers of tke country on both sides of the question. "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive,4iberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. . ry fc.l W N 'V ri ri Kfl FfVI . K3 in Mm Dally - - - . . i Cent everywhere. aubscription for One Montn. Including Sunday - - - -40 cents IWo Months and a Half - - r $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department. HEW YORK. pact . ' PLAINT OF THE HEROINE OF F4CTI0N. I once had lovely golden hair, - - Or raven hair no matter which." I was as good and sweet and fair As any angol in a niche. Or, if I did a little wrong. It was to provo me human still. My feelings were extremely strong. Bat I had disciplined my will. A change has come and what a change! With awful problems I am vexed. From crime to crime I reckless range, I know not what will happen next. From frantic woe to frantic bliss, . From frantic wrath to frantio glee I never wished to be like this! I can't make out what's come to me! Gone are my gayety and cheer, . Gone is my hero bold and true, In my hysterical career I very often long for yon t ' ( How me, all other woes above. My bitter destiny compels -To wed a man I do not love. Then fall in love with some one else. Yet me how would yon recognize, O Hero, if yon met me now? - What scorn would lighten from your eyes And corrugate your manly brow I The modern hero I have found. Upon the whole, I do not like. He's either stupid or unsound. And if I were not worse I'd strike. But I am worse I never guessed How bad I could be till I tried. Compelled too often to arrest My headlong course by suicide, And though I cease from guilt and slang, A fresh reprieve I fain would beg, For other authors seem to hang . Theories on me like a peg. Ah, yet I long a little share . Of happiness and love to find. , Again I would be gay and fair. Loyal and chivalrous and kind! Ah! do not bid me rant and rave. : Ah! do not bid me preach and bore. Give back my Hero, true and brave, Whom I shall love forever more. May Kendall in Longman's Magazine. THE PLOT SPOILED. She was sitting In the corner of the car riage opposite to mo, and we had got Into conversation via the window, which I pulled down for her, and a magazine, which I lent her. She agreed with me that it was a hot day and that the magazine was stupid. A chance incident gave a more personal turn to the conversation. I took out my pocket book to see that my ticket was safe and let a letter drop on the floor of the carriage. The letter was addressed to the Earl of Dunmora Her eyes fell on it, and she looked at me with a pleased smile. "Is that you? Are you an earl?" she asked. Now I may at once state that I am not an earl, and that the letter was not ad dressed to me, bnt was intended for my autograph collection. Yet she was pretty, and I thought she seemed pleased at the idea that I was an earl. The only other occupants of the carriage were two somno lent old ladies, who were not likely to overhear me, so I decided to be an earl, and condescendingly admitted the fact. "I'm so glad, " she answered. "I did so want to meet a real lord." . "I am gratified that my presence is any pleasure to you, " I said, wondering wheth er she was an American or merely an or dinary radical. "You- see," she replied, "I write a lit tle." "You're not going to Interview me I" I exclaimed in real alarm, for the Earl of Dunmore might . be a choleric man and the consequences unpleasant "Oh, no," she answered. "I don't write things like that. I write novels. " "A milder form of fiction," I suggested. "Perhaps I've read your novels. " , "I'm afraid an earl wouldn't have read them. They only come out in penny edi tions," she said wistfully. "But I'm writing a serial 'story for a Sunday paper now. That's better, isn't it?" "Much better. You're getting on," I replied, with increased interest in my com panion, for I had long wished to know what kind of person writes penny dread-' fuls. "But are you going to put me into the serial story?" "Would you mind much?" she asked. "Well, if you don't give my name," I said. "It's awfully good of you," she answer ed gratefully, "and you can tell me a lot of things I want to know. You see, people who buy penny books like them to be about lords, and it's so hard to write about lords when you' ve never met one. " "If I can be of any assistance," I said. "Thank, you very much," she said. " Now tell me, are you a bad lord or. a good lord? They're always very bad or very good, aren't they?" "Generally," I said. "I'm afraid I'm one of the bad kind. " . "I'm bo glad," Bhe answered. "There's a good marquis in my story. He's the hero, and I can write about him pretty easily, because he comes to see the humble heroine. And there's a bad earL He's the villain, and he lives in his castle, and that's what makes it so hard. How are you so bad?" "Oh, I'm pretty bad all round," I said, "It's not necessary to be particular to a crime or two in drawing my character. I'm sorry that I can't tell you much about my crimes. The police, you know. That's the worst of a democracy. " ' - . "Oh, I like that," she replied. "I'll certainly put that in. But you might tell me about them. I wouldn't let any one know they were yours." "I am not alone In these matters," I said mysteriously. 1 am sworn to a silence as deep as the grave. I wish I could be more explicit. Our crimes are so unlike the petty crimes of the people. " "Are you going to your castle now?" she asked. "No," I said; "I'm going to Klnton to stay with a man there. He's a mere com' moner, but he's got money, and dice can be cogged, you know. " "You play with corned dice, do you?" she answered. "How lovely) I'm going to Kinton, too," she added after a pause. "Do you live there?" I asked, beginning to feel uneasy. - "No," she said. "I'm going to Mrs, Dawson's.'' "Mrs. Dawson's?" I Inquired faintly. "On a visit?" "No," she said, "I am going as maid to Mrs. Dawson. I was in service, you know? before I took to literature, and 1 generally take a place for my summer holiday. It will be jolly. I've never been at so big a house before." - I was very uncomfortable, for I was go ing to stay at the house too. It occurred to meat first to pretend that I was traveling incognito, but she would be certain to find me out. In all probabil lty Mrs. Dawson would be in possession of the whole conversation in a day or two, and I should become a laughing stock. am a shy man and averse to ridicule. - Be sides, for several reasons, I wished to pro duce a good impression on Mrs. Dawson. I decided to make a clean breast of the whole thing to the young woman. When I had told her, she looked at me with unut terable contempt "Then you're not a lord at all," she said. "And was everything else you told me just as untrue?" "I am afraid so," I answered. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself," she went on. "You migbjt have spoilt my novel altogether. I shall write to the Au thors' society about you. " "I want you," I said, "not to tell any one." r I reasoned with her for some time, and eventually agreed to give her a sovereign down and three more if she kept the secret while I was at KintOn, We had only just concluded the agreement when we reached our destination. As we stopped, the young woman handed the sovereign back and sold, with a smile: "Mr. Trevor, you shouldn't pretend to be the Earl of Dunmore when your name is on your hatbox." "Hello, Lena, here you are," exclaimed Mr. Dawson from the platform. "How do you do, Trevor? I didn't know you knew my niece." "Please don't tell," I whispered. "Of course not," she answered. "I have the eves of a well bred countess." And she dldnottelL Exchange. Other I'h For His 9w. Cannibal Chief What have you for din ner today, love? Cannibal Chief toiness The last lot are all (rone but two tvoewriter girls. Have you any choice? .'- - 1 V Cannibal Chief No, my dear. That Is a case in which I have no wish to dictate I New York Press. SPOKE FOR HERSELF. Martcl du Bols, a young man of good family, but of somewhat limited means, was at the breaking out of the French rev olution affianced to the daughter of a tradesman named Zoulouche a man of wealth, but no principle. " m J. Celeste was pretty, artful, ambitious and treacherous, and when she thought it to her Interest to get rid of her lover she secretly denounced him and he was ar rested and thrown into prison. Meantime a young widow, Mme. Bo maine, who had secretly conceived a pas sion for him, on learning of his incarcera tion and its cause determined to save Mm, She went to the jailer, and by means of a bribe for money was potent in those days as well as in these obtained an interview. Du Bols was surprised at her visit "I have come," she said frankly, "in the hope that I may save a life for which I would freely give my em. " - "I do not know as I understand you, madamel" replied the wondering prisoner. "Probably not, for I am a woman, and women are sometimes enigmas even to themselves. I will not ask if you know me, for you certainly do not, but do you know my name?"-" "Yes; you are Mme. Bomalne, widow of Jules Komaine, daughter of Gustavus d'Auvergne young, lovely, accomplished and rich." "We have ten minutes to converse in private. You must escape from here and flyfrom France! You may be tried at any hour, and, once tried, you will be con demned and executed. " "But who so base as to denounce me, madame? I would know the name of my enemy, that if ever I do escape I may at some future time exact reparation for the injury." "Oh, perfidy 1" exclaimed" Mme. Bo malne. "Prepare yourself, Martel du Bois, to hear a terrible truth. Where you trusted most you have been most basely betrayed. Celeste Zoulouche is your se cret denouncer. " ! ' ."Impossible!" cried Du Bols, staggering under the mental blow. "Impossible! Mon Dieul You are but trying my faith. " "We are wasting precious time," said the other, glancing at her watch. " Believe what I tell you. You will have corrobora tive evidence all too soon. " "Then welcome the guillotine 1 Why live In a world so treacherous and base?!' ' "But all are not like Celeste Zoulouche. " "Your own presence here, madame, Is a proof of that But my faith is shaken, and life seems of little worth." We should not be too selfish," rejoined Mme. Bomaine hurriedly. "Live, Martel, or one of your friends will henceforth be wretched I ' - Is it so?" exclaimed Du Bois as the truth flashed upon him. This is no time for false delicacy, ' ' pur sued the other, with agitation. " Circum stances have caused me to betray feelings you otherwise might never have suspected and for which even now I may be receiv ing your secret censure. But no matter! Let me but know you have escaped and are beyond the reach of your enemies and I can be happy, even should we never meet again." "Censure you! Despise you for trying to save my life! Oh, m ad amy your words give me pain!" You will live then? You will escape?" 'If possible I will, if only for your sake." "Quiok, then, give ear to my plan. Here is a powder, of which you will take a small portion at a time. It will make you sick; you will look pale. - Eat little or no food and you will lose your strength. The physician will be called and you will be removed to the hospitaL Once there, I trust I shall be able to effect your escape. You will obey my instructions?" 'Religiously.' .. 'Then, if your trial should not come on meantime, you may be saved. I go to watch and pray and hope. Adieu!" He followed the directions of Mme. Ko maine, and the third day after her visit he was removed to the hospital. Here he fell under the charge ' of a lay-sister named Agnes. ' 'I know all!" she said to him at the first opportunity. "Julie Romalne Is my cousin; I am her confidant. We have agreed upon a bold and novel plan for your escape. .- It is this: You must seem to get worse and worse, and at last, at the proper time, you must feign convulsions and ap pear to die. I will cover your face, and when the chief physician comes his rounds announce your death. If he takes my word for it, all will be well; if not, we may fail That is our risk." And suppose he leaves me lor dead- what then?" I "Then, after dark, I will pretend to have received an order to have you convey ed to the dissecting room, where you will be provided with a surgeon's suit, in which disguise you must escape. " Near the close of his fourth day in the hospital Martel du Bois was seen by more than one person in convulsions. An hour or two later, when the physician made his rounds, he w.as covered with a sheet 'There is no more need of your services here," said Sister Agnes calmly, as she in tercepted him. "The next patient seems worse, will you be Jclnd enough to see him at once?" The doctor passed on. So far, all well. It was quite dark when, the body of Du Bois was borne into the dissecting room, The attendants retired in haste, leaving Sister Agnes and a lad with him. ' Now, then, here' are your garments. - Quick!" said the fair nurse. In less than five minutes the late corpse looked like a very active and important surgeon. "This lad will guide you follow him!" said Sister Agnes hurriedly. "Linger not a moment! Adieu! Adieu!" Five minutes later Martel du Bols, guid ed by a youth, was hurriedly passing through the streets of Toulouse. On the outskirts of the town the youth led him to u old stable, where they found two swift horses prepared for a journey. They mounted and rode southward to ward Spain. When . morning dawned, there wne 40 good miles between them and Toulouse. The second night they en tered Spain and were safe. "Now, my brave lad," said Du Bois, oback to your mistress, Mme. Bomaine, and tell her my hand, my heart and my life are at her disposaL "She will accept your hand and heart, but begs you to keep your life," returned the youth, with a light laugh. "She will speak for herself I" rejoined Du Bols sharply. ' "She does!" laughed the other. "How is this?" 'Iam Julie Romalne," r They were married in Spain, and at the close of the reign of terror returned to France and lived long and happily. Saa Francisco Argonaut Waltham Powder Works. The description in an English journal of the royal gunpowder factory at Waltham would seem to -show the establishment more in the light of a world's fair than the prosaio plant that such a purpose involves. There are, it appears, some 400 acres of wooded land, intersected by four miles of running streams, and electric launches ply between the different buildings, while car goes of explosives are conveyed by sail barges in order to reduce liability to dan ger to a minimum. In what is known as the "dangiir building" there is a board set up across the threshold, which not even the Inspector may step over without hav ing a special pair of large overboots put on his feet, to . keep his shoes from track ing grit from outside upon the felt carpet In one part of the grounds is a pond into which the water from the nitroglycerin factory is drained, and onco a week this extraordinary lake is exploded with a dy namite cartridge, to prevent too great ac cumulation of waste nitroglycerin some p times. In fact, there Is so much In the wa ter that holes 20 feet deep ore made and the water is all blown away. , Merely Soggestivs. "I oould almost believe these to be mother biscuits, " he said. Tears of joy sprang to her eyes as she listened. -"But no," he continued. "It can. not be. . Mother has been dead these 25 years." ' He was oonsoious that her glare wasn't doing a thing but burn into his very souL Detroit Tribune. - . t 't:.'AiaaSKaBE3 HOMAGE TO BRAVERY Two Good Stories of the War TlmoS of a Generation Ago. The Rov. Robert Wilson of St. Luke's Episcopal ohuruli says: "In 1883 I met in Richmond a Colonel MoCoy of Pennsylvania who had been a gallant wearer of the blue. We got quite obuminy over' a 'mixed . wood' campflre, and, wishing to put him at his ease, I told him the story of Kershaw's magnificent rooonnoissanoe at Fredericksburg, which can never be too often repeated. An order ly had arrived in hot haste with a com mand for General Kershaw to have the enemy reconuoitored at all hazards from a knoll which was swept by the fire of the sharpshooters of both armies. Every bush and tree had been cut away by the storm .of bullets, and it looked, like certain death to the man who should attempt it Calm ly slinging his fleldglass and turning ovct his command to the next officer In rank. Joseph B. Kershaw rode slowly up to the death trap into whioh he would not send any other man. The sight of his he roic aotion as he sat amid the whistling minies, sweeping the opposing ranks with his class, was too much for the chivalry of the Yankee commander, and the order went down the Federal line, 'Cease firing on that officer.' The rifles became silent, the reoonnoissance was finished, and, rais ing his cip in acknowledgment, General Kershaw quietly rode baok at a walk, un harmed." "It was a splendid Incident," remarked Colonel McCoy, "but I can cap.it with a personal experiepce of the chivalrous dis position of your men. I was on General Meade's staff near Riohmond, and one morning, with the general at our head, werode down to take a look over the riv er. As we turned sharply out of the bush es and came out qn the bank, we found ourselves in point blank range of a Con federate picket drawn up on the other sido. A-volley would have emptied every saddle, for we were entirely at their mercy, but it would have been murder, for they could not cross and capture us.' Recognizing General Meade, the commander of the de tachment ordered his men into line, and they presented arms.- We raised our caps in grateful acknowledgment, rode slowly back into the bushes, and as 'soon as we were fairly out of sight "put spurs to onr horses and scudded back to the camp as if the devil was after us." Charleston News and Courier. : ' Talk In Cumberland. "Whims is the local name in Cumberland for furze and appears to be the Gaelic word quins, sharp points. "Heaf" is a very peculiar word (derived from the old Norse haefl, a share) and is applied to the part of a fellside common allotted to a particular flock of sheep. Each flock keeps to its own "heaf. " Some very quaint expressions are "bride lof," a wedding cake; "seeing glass," a mirror; "clout hat,"-a woman's sunbonnet; "ridding out keam," a hair comb; "fireworks," a magio lantern display; "moley man," a mole catcher; "leg weary," tired; "leg up," to trip up; "sneek up, " to wind (literally to latch up) a clock. The verbs "feel," in the sense of to smell, and "lamo," in the sense of to injure any part of the body, aro peculiar. We may add "pipe stop pie, " the stem of a tobacco pipe j ' ' buttock, ' ' a footstool ; - " tinkler folk," the gypsies; "last dress," a 6hroud which children are taught to work at school and afterward to pre sent to their grandparents and other aged relatives a kindly act, but one which betrays that lack of humor and sense of the ludicrous which is characteristic of northern folk. A Cumbrian who goes to have his pho tograph taken announces that he has come to be "struck." Gentle man's Magazine. The Sense of Color. According to Professor Hugo Mag nus of Breslau, the visual capacity of sense of color varies not only with the individual, but with; the civilization of a people. At first the human retina is insensible to colors, and only a gray, more or less clear, is visible. Later onred and yellow are seen, these "corresponding to light of the greatest wave length. Thus neither the ancient hymns of the Vedas, nor the Zend-Avesta, nor the Old Testament speak of the blue sky. Homer (as Mr. Gladstone re marks) and Ezekiel do not appear to have been sensible of all the tints of the rainbow. Zenophanes describes them as purple, red and greenish yellow. Aristotle adds the blue. In Hebrew and Assyrian the colors yel low and: green and in Arabic blue and black are often confounded. Mme. de Remnant. Mme. de Remusat had features so perfect that her contemporaries said she was worthy to sit as a model for a Greek goddess. . The . flesh of her face closely resomblod alabaster,- and yet she was not pale and did not give the impression of being in deli cate health. Her beauty attracted universal- attention to her, no mat ter "where she wont, and even in old age she retained most of her good looks. " ' ' The Discovery Saved Ilia Life. Mr. G. Callouette, Druggist, Beavers- villc, III., save: "To Dr. Rice's New Dis covery I owe toy life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all tbe physicians for miles about, bnt of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Hav ing Dr. Kings Mew Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began Us use and from tbe first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottles was np and about again, It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it. Get a tree trial at K. K. Bellamy's Drag Store. Manhood Restored. DR. 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Cm Big 0 for nnnstnral discharges, inflammations, irritation, or ulceration. of maeom membranes. bminieM. and not aatrin- iTheEvam CutmotCo. enl rJ"'ZrT'- iiiitiiTi .r--t Ur OrCls, sent Id plain wrapper, ezsreM. srenaid. for 00, or 8 Dottle., S2-75- iniar ssi oa request. f ialtitar.- art to wknn. inK It Every Room in your house spick and span, yon hardly feel that you've cleaned & them." To master your housework, J and not let it master you use Does two hours' ' work In Sold everywhere. Made only by (I THE H. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, II CWm. St. 1Mb, Sew Yt, PUbMrkto. Bowden mm Thin Any mineral The Only of Stone in Lithia Water Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying," From . W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular rnces. 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Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ju.25 3m .VT I AC TJiTcJl " - ....mint ' UistfisasrsM mi TASTELESS MILL IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GALATTA. IIX0.. NOV. 16. 18S3. H.. Xfniotnn Pn . Sit. I .rmift. Ma. Gentlemen: We sold last year, WO bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross aireaay tnis year, in an oar i perience oi 14 years, in ins orug Dusioen, ubtv never sold an article that gave such universal satia bettor m yevr toum. . xountruiy, ABHIT.CARa.tOS Tor le Wholesale and Retail, and ruaranteed bv R. R. Bellamy. Retail bv J. H. Hardin and all . otbrr Urugguts, Wilmington, . m. . pwuc w em . - THE CUIiTTVATOB 1897 --V s AMV Country Gentleman. TUB BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Hot culture & Fruit-G rowing litre Stock and Dairying,' While It aim iru-lnde. all minor deoartments of Rnral Interest, snch as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Ureennonse ana urapery, veterinary re plies. Farm Questions aad Answers, Fireside Read ng. Domestic Economy, and a aummaty of the Newt of the Week. Its Minn RarOwTS are nnnsuall, complete, aad much attention is paid to the Prospects Of tae Crop., aitnrowlng llgat upon one oi ins man mportant of all quesiions Wktn t Buy and Wk U Stll. It is liberally Illastrated, and contains net reading mattet than ever before. The snbscriptio Price is fa.BO per ear, ent we oner a srikuui sin DUCTION la out CLTJB BATES FOB 1897. TWO BTOSC2IFTI0K8, la one remittancs .14 IX TTBSCSIPTIOVS. do. do. 10 TM iTTBSCiLPTIOirS, do. do. 15 W To all New Subscribers for 1 897. paving la advance now, wn wiu sawo th rana WEEKLY from onr sscsm ot tae remitrance, so January ut, 1897, WITHOUT CllAJtGB. sfSncnm Conn Fau. Addren (LTJTHXS TOCXXX ftSOV PuUUktrt, oct 15 tf LBAMV.N. V. Don't You Believe It. J HAVE HOT CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF business, nor do I Intend to do so, all reports to the con trary notwithstanding. I am gaining aew customers everyday, but thers Is room tor a tew mora, and I hope by keeping rod workmen and doing everything to please to merit the patronage of a fait number of tee good people of tnis city, anavuw iw. : Respectfully, . ; A. PREMPERT, octUtf No, 11 South rront street T ON tVl'IC'l and i one. 1 , W'-f 1 U.'U l Will i .- "gig ; 1 y M0RE LITHIA Other Natural Water in the World. B S3 : Known Solvent the Bladder and Kidneys. M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron. . utight s Disease. 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. TO LOAN f. C.COKER, Jr., Assistant CasMer. School Year will begin September instruction on the violin. IREV. B- SMEDES, A. M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, 0. Institute. JANES DIIfWIDDIE, RI. A. (University of Vi-gini.) Principal. 1AXT0N BUILDING -AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxtont' N. C.U DIRECTORS.. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Raemont. The attention of investors in Wil mington is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee. 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Stock payable 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. jeSlm SPABKLIITG CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the 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, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N.- C. W.. H. & U. Baitoav. In JEfleot Eumiay, Kay 17, 16S6 Dam Excxrx Sovdav. ' STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND WlLMlMGTOSW. P M P M 8 28 U C6 10 S3 9 18 8 60 8 to Lv... Mulberry street.. .A r Lv...Surrv street ....Ar 130 is aoi At ..Jacksonville Lv Lv . " 'Ar! 10 43 K 09 8 56 980 Lv,.afaysviJle .Lv Lv..PoUocksviUe Lv at. .xxewoera ....Lv A M -- No. 6 and 6 mixed trains, Nos. 7 and 8 passenger trains. Trains8aod7p m make connection with trains on A- N. C R. R. for Moreaead Citv and Beaufort, Connection with Steamer Nense at Mewbern to and from Elizabeth City aad Norfolk Monday, Wednes day aad Friday. Steamer Geo. D Purdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points- Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, t Daily except Sunday. ., - H. A. WHITING, J.W.MARTENIS. ' Manag. Traffic Manager. my2jtl ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Schbduu n Erracr Sept. 17, 1898. Dap asturs raox Wilmikgtom NoexHBouan. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 11.02 9.86 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Golosboro 11.05 a m, Wnsoa U.63 p m. Rocky Mount l.&S p m, Tarboro S.40 p m. Weldoa 3.32 p m, , Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 8.40 p m, Norfolk S.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 11.63 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a New York 8.58 a m, tiiosttm 8.S0 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 T.OOPM pa, Warsaw 8.43 pm, Gordsboro 9.88 p m, Wilson 10.13 pm.t Tarboco 7.08 a m. Rocky Mount 11.06 p m, Weldoa 1.01 a m,torolk 10.40 am, Petersburg S.S8 a m, Richmond 8.40 a ra, Washington 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.13 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 a m, New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.80 pa, " SOUjXHBOUND: ' DA I Li No. 66 Passenger Doe LakeWacca 1.80 P M maw 4.46 p m, Chadbbarn 6.19 p m, Ma rion 8.19 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, f Sumter 8.63 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 1S.15 p m, Charleston 10.63 p m,Savannah L!.50a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 p m, ; ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON-FROM THE NORTH. iAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.45 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 11.05 a m, Baltimore S.55 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 8.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldoa 11.66 a m, Tarboro 13.12 p m, Rocky Mount 1S.46 p m, Wilson SJ5 p m.Golds boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.01 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 18.03 9.80 am am. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 pa, Baltimore S.25 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7. 80 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolkl.20 p m. Wet don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.58 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 6-15 a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m. Magnolia 8.00 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12.15 a m m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a ra, Ma con 9.00 a m, Angusta S.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.60 a m, Mai ion 9.31 a m, Chadbourn 10.85 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11. t8 am. t Daily except Sunday. ; Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel doa S& p m, Haliiax 4J3 p m, arrive Scotland Neu 6M p m, Greenville 8.47 p m, Kinston 7 45 jj m. S t turning, leave. Kinatoa 7 20 r m, Greenville 6.122 a r&. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 11.20 a m, dsirt zcept SiaiMV. ? Trains on Washington Branch leave Wasaiuzt- 8.00 am and 2 00 pm, arrive Parmele 8.63 a m aud 3 40 p m; returning leave. Parmele 9 53 a at and 6 20 i, arrives Washington 11 25 a m aad 7.10 p. ra Daily except Sunday. Train lea TssTsrboro.N.C., daily at 5.8) p m, ar rives Plymouth 7 J5 p m. Retumuig, leav.s Plj- mont)iday at 7.4a a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a n. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, , C daily except Sunday, 1 00 a m : arrive Smithfieid. N. C, IJIls. Returning, leaves Smithfieid J 50a m, arrive Goldsboro, N. 15 a m. ' Xraia on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at AM t m,an:ves Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.88 p ta. Returning leaves Spring Hope Bam, Nash ville 88&am; arrivs Rocky Moant 9 06 la, daily Train or Clinton Branch n Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at lLlOam and 8.45 p m: return ing leave Clinton st 8.00 p m. and 11.30 a m. riorenre naiiroao leave l"ee vee 1(3 i n, arrive Latta 9.24 a m. Dillon 9 86 a m. Rowland 9 52 a r returning leaves Rowland 606 p m, arrive. Dillon 6.25 p m, Latta 6.87 p m. Pee Dee 6.56 p m, daily. Train) on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadboara 10.40 i m, arrive Conway 12.55 p m, seave umway a au p m, I. Had bourn 5.36 p marrive Hub 6J0 p m. Daily except Sunday. a raina on vocrsv rn.au Lnu-iingtov Kaiiroan leave Florence 8 55 a m, 9 40 a m aad 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 9 28 a m, 10 20 a m and b 15 p m, leave ll.rlin.ton 9 81 a m and 1Q 43 a m, arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and 12 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p u, arrive Wadesboro 2 23 p ra. Re tori ing leave Wades boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 50 p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 p m and 5 0 p m, arrive Darlington 7pm and 6 87 p sa. Leave Darlington 7 80 p m, 6 30 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.25 p m, 7 p m acd 815 am. Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave Floyds 7 80 a m. Daring too 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Floret.cc 9 am, Darlington n an : ui i n . vw i l riuyoo v w a m. x rams ieaye Gibson 6.15 a m, Bennettsville 141 t a, airive . ft AI t ft o. ihubuw i.w a in anmior w m m m. neturn ine. leave Sumter 6 SO D m. Darlinrton 8 15 n m arrive Beaaettsville 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 35 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 08pm, Manning 6.35pm, arrive Lane's 7 12pm, wave uiKs om a m, aunaing H.iu a m. arrive Sumter 9.89a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lenes9.30 a m, 7 .10 p m, arrive Georgetown 11 n, 8.80 p m, leave Gecrgetown 7 a so, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.15 a m, D.xo p m. uany except bunday. ' Wilson and Fayette vi lie Branch leave Wilson 1.10 p m, 11.18 p on. arrive Sehna 2.63 p m. Smithfieid 8.08 p m, unna s.oup m, ravettevuiee.80 pm. l.OTam, Rowland 6.06 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 .52 a m. FavettevilkelLlOa m. 9 4ln m rtnnnll aQ. m Smithfieid U.17 p m, Sehna 12.84 p m, arrive Wilson l.au p m, u.ao p m. Manchester A A asmsta Railroad train leaves Bum ter 4 tt a m, Crestoa 5 22am, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Returning wave Demrark4 17 p m, Cres ou 6 16 p m. Sumter 6 05 p m Dailv. Pregaalls Brnch tram leaves Crestoa 5 46 a m, ar rive rteKnalls y.ia a m. Keiurmng lea. es Ireenaiis 10 p m( arrives Crestoa 3 60 p m. Daily except Sunday. Bi'hooville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.15 p m, arrive Lccknow 1pm and 8.15 p m. Keturning leave ucanow o w) a m and x uu p m, ar rive Elliot 8 26 a m and 3 SO pm. t Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY.Geal Manager; T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Maaanr. sep7 tt Atlantic & Kortii Carolina Eailroai CTltme: Table. In Effect Wedneiday, May 27th. 1898. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. NORTH BOUND 8 A M P M S 00 T 00 S 10 9 60 11 00 8 66 11 68 4 80 U 0 444 1 80 5 Sj PH 8 4 Passer ger Daily ; Passenger Daily Ex Bnnday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arm Leave P. M. P. M. aTm. Xm. ........ 8 20 Goldsboro 11 25 4 12 Kinston 10 32 6 15 5 15 Newborn 9 17 9 SO 6 87 6 42 More head City... 8 0! 8 17 P. M. P M. A.M. A.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Son them Railway tram fVest, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m., and with W. N. A N. at Newborn for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train, arr.ving at Goldsboro 8.00 p. m and with W. A W. train from the North at 8,05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wilmington aad inter mediate points. . a. A., ajill, oup u aS7tf . Old Newspapers. yOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qoaa A. title, to nit At Your Own Price, - At the STAR Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Care Fear & laiioa Yailei Mi a? Co; JOHN GILL, H !-. awawar-sr mrr Ka COBlI7Sl!lD BCHEDTJIJB. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 18, 1866. toum aoumii mouth aounn DAH.Y MAIN LINE. DAILY No. 1. No. V. 5 55 4 45 p. m. Ar... Wilmington ...Lvej 85 a. 45 a 05 44 15 52 p. I 40 " 08 " 15 " 02 S2 38 " 12 " 85 " lv... rayettevme ...Ar Ar ., Fayetteville... Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv 4 34 4 26 ' in lit 47 i-v .... oantora ,., av Lv...... Climax.. Lv 12 IS Lv... .Greensboro... Ar At.. ..Greensboro.-... Lv Lv....Stokedale.... Lv 11 65 I II 07 10 82 iO 40 lv... walnut Cove... Ar at., walnut cove... Lv Lv.... Rural Hall...Lv Lv Mt Airy Ai 8 40 SOUTH BOUMOi MOKTH BOUND DAILY Beunetsvflle Division. DAILY No. 8. No. 4. 7 16 p m 6 15 6 42 1 6 00 4 41 " Ar. . . BeanetuviiJe. . . Lv 8 80 a. m. 9 80- " 10 05 " 10 64 " 11 C5 Lv Maxton.. ., Ar Lv...Red Spring... .Xt Lv....Hope Mills.... L Ly i ... Fayetteville. . . At SOUTH BOUND aoirra aoutn Daily except Factnrv and Madisoa Branches.. Daily except Sunday. Dunoay. No. 15. MIXSD. No. 16. MIXED. 6 60 p m 4 05 " 8 10 " Ar...,. Ramseur... ..Lv f "Climax Lv Lv ... Greensboro. .. Ai 6 45 a. 8 85 9 80 No. it aixan. NORTH BOUND dailv exsa Leave Greensboro..... Leave Stokesdale Arrive Madison.,,,,,,. 9 36 a. n, 10 17 11 55 " No. 15. MCT.BX-. - daily es a SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madunn Il2 8J p m Leave Stokesdale.. ...... ..,..,,..',', Arrive Greensboro..,,... ...... ........ 1 V) - 2 40 " - KOKTH-BOUirD COKCTm f...ll..itU wl.l. A .1 .. n w. . .. At s K Z.1 Vf" ' " . - , o wiu me DeaDoara AI, ,t Greensboro with the Southern Railway Cmn7' " W1M Cove with the Nortoik A West era R. R. for Winston Salem. swrn-aooitD cowixcnosra Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Kailroad , . , c T"" "no wear, at oreens- ro with the Sorj thern Railway Company forkaleigh. Richmond and all point, Mortfi and fit, at FayettS: viUe with the AUanuc Coast Line for all points South, at Msxtoa with the Seaboard Air Line f Charlotte Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. W. E. KYLE, Oenl Faasenger Afen . J. W. TOY. (IsTll SJTnVi. roct is V RAINS- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST7AND SOUTH. a Aran. 5th, 1696. . i ' No.41 No408 P M A. M Leave Wilmington, S. A L. 1 20 Arrive Maxton " 6 12 Arrive Hamlet 6 5f Leave Hamlet ' 7 15 9 1Q Arrive Wadesboro 8 01 9 52 Arrive Monroe " 8 55 10 40 Leave Monroe " 9 10 10 45 Airive Charlotte " 10 20 11 35 " ' i P M Arrive Lincolntr a " 12 55 Airive Shelby " j 50 TTve DwrHeTferdtr-g 41 Z Oi A.M. Leave Hamlet 8. A. L. t 9 25 Arrive Osborne " 9 50 " Kollock 10 25 beraw " 10 4; Leave Cheraw P. M. 5 30 5 50 6 25 6 50 8. A. L. Kollock '.Osborne Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington If M S. A. L. 3 20 A M. Von roe 9 f5 10 32 110 45 Arrive Chester 12 03 P.M. 120 2 S3 2 58 4 00 5 If 6 45 -Clicton Greenwood Abbeville Elbrrton Aihcns Atlanta 11 58 A. M 1 001 1 82 2 86 8 38 5 2 Leave Atlanta 'A. A W. P West of Ala. 5 35 Ar Montgomery 10 45 P. M. Arrive Mobile X. A N. 4 10 8 80 New Orleans Airive CHcmbia fC. N. ft L. !10 00 A U : P. M. 4 30 . . a u Arrive Angnstt P. R. ft W. C. It 9 85 P. M. I 5 06 Arrive Macon M ft N.I ,P M. I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896'. I No 38.No402 Leave Wilmington Arrive' Hamlet P. M. 3 20 6 '5 S. A. L A.M. Leave Hamlet Arrive Sontbetn Pine 8 15! 9 15J 11 26 P. M l . I 00 10 35 11 21 A. M. 1 21 1 S3 4 05 Raleigh Henderson ' Weldo- 8 00 Arrive Pottmouth P. M 1 5 50 6 00 A. M. 7 80 7 60 B. A. L Norfolk Arrive Richmond f. M I V M. C.L R.R. 6 40 6 40 Washington ' Baltimore Philadephia New York 11 10 10 46 A. M 12 48 P M 12 05 8 45 2 20 6 63 4 5 Arrive in Wilmington from all point, North, Fast, . .7 V" ' , "y, ana o.ou a. m. daily except Monday. Prill mart ' TT - . . Tram, 4(8 and. Trains 403 and 402 are '1 be Pnltman SUTV-. tiataws.n dl M Train, 402 d SoS? -nicnmona. Close connections t Atlanta for New Orleans Chsitaoooga, NashvUle, Memphis aad the West and Northwest. Close connections at Portsmouth for Washington. lUdtimore Philadelphia. New York and the a"i Daily tDaily ex. Sunday. Dany ex. Monday. For fnri-Kswa. inTw.ai . t - - usiviuistiivsi jrfciy va ThOS. D. MEARE8, . , Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. . T T. ANDEkSON, Gea'l Pass. Aau H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager; i rfHN V"?e-Pre"leat and Genl Manager. Th& Clyde SteamsMp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S". C., Lines. Now York for WllaalBgrtoa CROATAN, Wednesday, Nov 11 ONI IDA, Saturday, Nov. 14 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Nov. 18 CROATAN, Saturday, Nov. SI , Wllaalnctoa for Row Tork. PAWNEE, " J Friday, ; Mov. IS CROATAN, Wednesday, hoy. W ONEIDA, Saturday, Nov. 21 WlLwunctoa for GMrgwawa, S. C. CROATAN, ' ONEIDA. Saturday, Nov. 1, Tuesday, Nov. 17 p TIim1i Will. - . . . a, . Rates rusraataed tsaad from point, in North and South For freight or arrolv to H. G. SMALL BONES, Sapt,, nUBUBSUlS, IV, fti THEO. a EGSR, T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE OO. GexienUAgents, Bowling Oreew N.V. ; ... . noylOd - D. O'Connor, wunungtoa, . u. - REAL ESTATE AGENT, WILr mington, N. C. Stores, Ofnce, and Dwellings tot rest, Hoases aad Lota for sal on easy terms.-. Rents, taxes aad insurance attended to ntompfty oaimpro d dty nal tstata. ' aeptlf SSfiwlr ashioaaad
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1896, edition 1
3
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