Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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IHiriil (M for prrciiSR's CtstQTin promotes Digestion, and dVrlvlU'Ua I'iUUlleiUJV", CoiLSti.Htion, SoUT f'.i-ouinch, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its ..i"-p natural. Castoria contains no .Morphine or other narcotic property. " rastoria is so well ai!nptr-d to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription Kuuwu to me." II. A. Aechek, M. D., 1 : 1 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " I use Castor! In ir7 practice, and find It ' epwiiilly adapted to affections of children." " Alex. ItowtrtTsoN, M. D., Ii7 1 Ave.. New York. Tree Cestatth Co., 77 Murray St., K.T. . What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel' Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains 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 jlillions oi jaotners, . Uastona is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Do not be imposed upon, but Insist cpon having Castoria, and Bee that the fac simile signature of )s on the wrapper. Wo hall protect ourselves and the public at all hazards. Tim Centaur Cohvaht, 77 Murray StraU, IT. Y. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT P0ZZ0NI'5 Complexion POWDER BF.MA1XS A1VATS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly nsed IS 1A' VISIBLE. If yon have never tried ' POZZONI'S you do not know what an AITJEAX. tUMPLEXIOai POWDEB IT IS SOLD EYES' EE. ylcb l T Save Paying Doctors'! Bills BOTANIC LB.8. BLOOD BALT.V THE GREAT REMEDY FOB ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Bu bm tboroacblT tested by cat- V ioeat pfty.de.141s rn.nA Uipeopl tor 40 rnmrw, ui nTM qulcxlv Kr permaaently & SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, r) fiHEUHATISM, CATARRH, ' ERUPTIONS, . . ... .u titiNa P.PRE i rTN(l sb4 P kUSNISO &OBF.S. It I, by rat the beat toate and ( A ''l"1 rurlfter wr offara. to tha world. Priaa.SVlar 9 Mule. hottM far 16. for aala by araiflau. i S E N T FREE wonb! u" cl cckes. ' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. .feblSly to Una Are You Afraid o TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leadine financiers of the country on both sides of the question. Oliver versus vjuiu. It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily ..... l Cant everywhere. Subscription for One Month, includine Sunday - - - 40centa Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, JKEW YORK. plMlili omE : THE REAL. Tie heart, it hath Its own estate; The mind, it hath its wealth untold l It needs not fortune to be great, While thore's a coin surpassing gold, No matter which way fortune leans. Wealth makes not happiness secure. . A little mind hath little moans, A narrow heart is always poor. 'Tis not the house that honor makast ' True honor is a thing divine. - It is the mind precedence takes; a is the spirit makes the shrine. . Charles Swain in St. Louis Republic CAUGHT IN A TRAP. "She's a positive angel!" Charlie Marten threw himself hack in his deep chair, exhaled a Ions sigh min gled with cigarette amoke and beamed ec statically at a blue plate above the frieze rail. "Of course she is, old boy; of course." " Ralph Lamont spoke inaeoothlnir voloe. and then lifting a long tumbler to his lips cried, "And here's to her health." Don't chaff, Lamont,"' said Charlie restlessly. Fm not. Never was more serious In my life. Marriage Is no joke. " Ralph Lamont a handsome brown face clouded heavily as he spoke, but hie friend and host for the two were winding up an evening In Marten's little flat in Piccadilly wag too busy looking for wedding rings among the smoke wreaths to notice him. .Presently Lamont'e last remark seemed to strike some line of thought In the ab sorbed loVerVhrain, for he laughed lightly and cried in his fresh, boyish voice: You talk of marriage as though you knew all about it, Lamont you who are the most confirmed old misogynist in town." . Old! I liko that Why. my dear fellow. I'm not Ave and thirty yet But If you like I'll plead to the misogyny, if not to the age. It's you who are so young." "Why do you dislike women .and mar riage and all that kind of thing, Lamont? You are one of the best looking fellows in town. My she a young lady who was up here the other day spotted your photo at once and said you were the handsomest man she d ever seen. You are well off, move in the best set, meet everyday in the year the prettiest and most dfclightf ul wom en and girls, who are, all ready to jump into your arms, and yet you seem to me to hate tnem like poison." "I do, Ido!" Leaning forward in hisrehair, with his burnt out cigar between his clinched teeth and las sun 'tannud face set like a grim musk, it was easy to see that Major Lamont meant what he said that he hated women. Charlie Marten was tooxyoung to be al ways tactful, and he pursued the subject. Did any woman ever behave badly to you?" he said, with boyish blunthess. From an older man Lamont would have resented such a question as an idle imper tinence, but he was genuinely fond of Charlie Marten, and in a vague way he rather pitied the boy for having had. his wings singed so early in life. There would be no harm in tolling him the rea son, and, after all, he need mention no names. I'll tell you why I hate women, If you like, old boy, and though at this moment you are bound to the chariot wheels of one of the sex the story may help you to un derstand me,' and other men, too, perhaps, for, after all, I suppose it's an everyday occurrence." The reason I . hate women is this: There was once a man like yourself, young, rich, full of the joy of living. The world and all that was in it were at his feet He was gentle natured, good hearted and would have trusted and believed the devil himself. The gentleman in black did not seek for credence on his own account, but the best instrument of torture and temp? tation he could find was a woman. Don't look so shocked, Charlie. No trace of horns or hoofs disfigured her exquisite proportions, and if a smell of brimstone lurked anvwhere among the folds of her simple little muslin frocks a dash of sweet, odorous violets effectually disguised It She was the loveliest scrap of mortality that ever drew a man to perdition. For a glance from her sapphire eyes, for a smile from her delicious baby mouth, that man of whom I speak would have cut off his right hand. But she dear little innocent that she was! wanted no such grewsome playthings as several limbs. Rather did she prefer such pretty trifles as hands can give." Lamont paused and lit a fresh cigar. " "It began with flowers and theater tickets. She would sit through a play with her starry eyes fixed on the stage and the fair blossoms his flowers held against the whiteness of her girlish breast until his arms ached to clasp her to him. But he always feared to even hint his passion to one so innocent and pure. One day he met her in the street, and, charmed by her childish admiration, bought her a string of milky pearls. After that the flowers dropped oil, and brooches that -gleamed with rubies, rings and bracelets of dia monds, and strings of gems for the deck ing of her slim white throat showered In to the lap of her frock. And all this time, while every smile and pout and merry laugh was forging the pitiless bands of mad passion round his heart, he had not so much as brushed his lips across her pink tipped fingers. " . In his boyish superior knowledge of the sex" Charlie Marten smiled quietly into his tumbler. This went on for months. Far this girl's sake the man I tell you of gave up the society where he wag popular, deserted the friends who would have ' been true to him through everything, broke the heart of -a littlej quiet, brown eyed thing away in a country parsonage' and sent his own mother sorrowing to her grave. Then, when the girl with the big eyes and the tiny mouth had had all his manhood, the fulfillment of his life's career, his money and his fair fame he offered her the last thing he had to give his nama . fie went to her one night, beggared, ill, weary, and asked her to marry him. She laughed in his face. God, how that woman laughed!" Lamont dropped his face between his hands and groaned as the memory , of the past came buck to him. From between his hands, in muffled tones, he finished the story. 'She lashed him with the cruel tongue of contempt and mockery. She cried that no bankrupt In pocket and In friends should be her husband, and then, with virtuous indignation flashing from every feature, she ordered him from her, saying that his very presence would endanger her good name. They never met again. Silence fell. Lamont, witn niaaen lace, gain his self control. Charlie Marten fid-! I1m1 nwlrnrnrdlv with his cismretta. more ' moved by the older man's emotion than he cared to show. I Omuntlv TjimAnfc mut tr hn feet. " "I beg your pardon," he said very quiefc- lr"ahd hbldIhtf'out ' hla liand, "but BOW von know whv I hate women. " It was on the tip of Charlie's tongue to pursue the subject and ask his friend why he tarred all the sex alike, but perhaps La mont guessed his purpose, for he ' moved brisklv toward the fireplace, saying In a lisrht tone: "Mt dear fellow. I must be off. "It's TMHt 2 O'clock." His eyes wandered carelessly among the core of nhotos that littered tne mantei niece in company with invitation cards, clears, gloves and brlo-a-brao. "By the way, what is the name of your fnfcnre wife?" He sooke very slowly and drew breath Aim out between each word. "Oreacia Dulverton. You'll find her nhoto somewhere there, in evening dress .nd some flowers In her hand," muttered Charlie, wrestling desperately with an ob- atlnotD bottle Of soda. ' Ralnh Lomont's fingers seemed by in stlnct to pick out the pioutre of Miss Dul verton. "Lovely facss-dlvlne eyes, hasn't she? mumed Charlie, coming up panting , but triumphant with his guest's drink In bis Tinnd. Lamont took a long look at the photo- MTh which was a vision of soft curls, wide, sweet eyes, a tremulous rosebud 7it.h xnd a glorious throat and bust "Miss Dulverton must be very beauti ful" he said, laying the portrait down again. "Good nigbtl We shall meet m nalr twnnTTOW. as usuaL" I r frow nneer dear old Lamont was to- !...! thinoht Charlie. I wonder wheth i w ho nnlte rlht T'Tr fjlTTlim hflfM. tih.8 here was something wrong with hislrbth- er Jerry. He shot himself or something,' but Lamont's always been as steady as Father Time. ; . '.- r1 ".- A week later smart society had a new sensation, and as usual a man and a wom an were at the bottom of it The woman In question was the lovely Oreacia Dulver ton, the bride elect of the rich young Charlie Marten, and the man wonders would never cease was Major Lamont, -whom all the women had been .trying to subjugate for years in vain, and whoand here came in the spice of the whole affair was known . to be Charlie Marten's greatest friend. At first, whether in the park, or at Hur lingham, or the lawn at Ascot, or in the ballrooms of Mayfair, the party was., al ways a trois. But as the days and nights of the London season whirled by watchful -eyes noted that Miss Dulverton' s softest glances crossed her lover's lowering face to lose themselves in Lamont's eyes; that he waltzed with her twice to Charlie's once; that he piloted , her across the Bow and pulled his chair beneath the shadow of her sunshade on the hot afternoons in the park. . For a fortnight society wondered and 'Whispered and then began to talk aloud. Major Lamont and Miss Dulverton had been recognized punting alone at Maiden head. They had been seen lunching in a tender tete-a-tete at Richmond, and then, emboldened by success, rumor shrieked about a box at the Empire and supper at the Savoy. It was this last outcry that roused Char lie Marten to action, and one afternoon in the club ho cut Lamont before 20. men. He was too young and too chivalrous to carry slander and doubt Into the sacred presence of his lady love, but the bitterness must have vent, and it fell on Lamont's broad shoulders. . Sick at heart and furious with himself, Charlie went straight from his club to his rooms. . He felt as though all the world, which only the other day had seemed too desirable and sweet, were out of joint Nothing but Oreacia and muBic he was to take her to the opera that night would soothe his ruffled feelings. - As he stepped, dressed for the evening, into his brougham an urchin tossed a twisted scrap of paper into the carriage. "Private room No. 3; Cafe Royal; to night, 11:30." The words were in penciled capitals, and he scarcely glanced at them before tearing the slip across and tossing it from the window. "Cafe Royal! Rubbish!" he muttered. "Why, I'm going to take Oreacia to Lady Bedale's ball after the opera. " But in that plan he was disappointed. Oreacia Dulverton had never looked so lovely. Every ripple, of her sun kissed hair, every fold of lace about her bosom, enhanced her beauty, and her glorious eyes outshone the big diamonds in her ears. Yet she vowed she had a shocking head ache that could brook neither late hours nor noise. . Indeed, so ill was she that even as the intermezzo in the "Cavallerla Rus- ticana" sobbed through the opera house she slipped her cloak about her, and almost before Charlie grasped the fact had glided quietly from the box. what a nuisance I" he muttered as, a few minutes later, he lit a cigarette under the portico. '"Shall I go to the Bedales' or not? Suppose I must Oreacia wants Lady B. to present her next season. But it's so early yet Better go to the club no, Lamont will be there 1 don't want to him again. Why not stroll up to the Cafe Royal and see if that scrap of paper was a joke or Intended for some one else? He nodded to the doorkeeper of the cafe as he strolled In and leisurely mounted the marble staircase. Equally slowly he paced up the narrower stairs, so discreetly carpeted, and, pushing through the swing doors, entered the corridor leading to the private rooms. rxo. 3 was fast closed as he neared it, but as he faced the door a waiter emerged, and on the waft of food and champagne rang a woman's light laugh "You here, and with Lamont?" From Ralph Lamont's encircling arms Oreacia Dulverton stared impudently at the man who was to be her husband. Caught!" she said, with a little laugh, and turning her head as though she would have kissed the man by her side. But Lamont, his dark eyes flaming, started to his feet and shook the clinging woman from him as though she had been a snake. Thank God, Charlie, that you're here in time!" he cried, stretching his hands across the table to where the younger man stood, pale as stone. "Here to see this woman you would have made your wife in her true colors. " "Oreacia Dulverton is the woman who, under the guise of purity and innocence, wrecked the life of my most unhappy brother Jerry. - You have seen for yourself what manner of woman she is that she fell so easily into the trap I baited for her with a handful of gold and a few stolen lea. Pah, their very memory sickens me! Tossing some money on to the table he took up his coat and hat - Come, Charlie, my boy, let us go and leave the past here amid the gilt and gaudy velvet, the untasted food and "spilt wine of a private supper room" . Then he put his arms gently round the boy and led him from the room Ex change. Cigars In England. 'Englishmen and Americans differ in many things, " said the observant to bacconist, as he handed over .six war ranted Havanas to his customer. "I don't refer to their ideas on democracy or monarchy ; it's the little things I no tice, and particularly those connected with my own . business. Did you ever notice an Englishman choosing a cigar? He always puts it to his ear and squeezes it between his forefinger and thumb. He does that to see if it will crackle. If it does he will more than likely take it An Englishman likes a dry cigar, the drier the better, while the American prefers his damp. If you asked for a damp cigar in London the storekeeper would think either that you were jok inga thing to which he has a rooted objection or that it was your first smoke, in which case he probably would try to palm off a twopenny cabbage as a straight Havana. Those tricks are not confined to this side of the ocean. "Here we keep our cigars in a damp place. Over there, where about every thing is soaking, they keep them in the driest spot they can find. They even go so far as to say that no man who lives by the sea can have decent cigars. I suppose it a natural. W ben a man s dry he always wants . something wet, and vice versa. Perhaps if I had the misfortune to live on a foggy island I'd want my cigars like tinder." New York Sun.' - ' Mr. Whlte'a Baeeption. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says that when ex-Congressman White was in Washington ho and his wife decided to give a reception and 1 sent out Invitations reading, "Mr. and Mrs'. White request the pleasure of your company," etc. It hap pened that Associate Justice White of Lou isiana and Senator White of California were prominent in the society of the capi tal and there was nothing In the invita tions to indicate which of the three Whites sent them out. They were sent out broad cast. Everyone in the "official circles" of Washington Bocioty was included. The result was that -everybody went to the re ception. The east, the west and the south were fully represented. When the guests arrived, some thought they were calling on the associate justice, others thought they were the guests of the California senator, and a comparatively small portion were aware that they were attending the recep- I tion of Congressman White of Cleveland. It was a crush. -, But everybody was well . pleased with the results of the general misapprehension mat prevailed, rney were welcomed royally, and when it was all over and Mr. White was laughing over the affair he remarked, "Well, I wanted a crowd, and I had one." Human Saerfllees. - ! . The king of Benin, on the west coast of Africa, believes in the efficacy of hu man sacrifices. When times are good, he kills a large number of slaves, and in seasons of calamity he kills an equal ly large number of these unfortunates, , and in both cases to apease the gods, who are supposed to be equally angry at the good and the ill fortune of mortals. UNEXPLORED AMERICA. -: ' Vast Tracts of North western: Territory Still Alt ailing the Discoverer. 1 'Of Ontario's area, estimated at 800, 000 square miles, 100,000 square miles ere in an unknown region, only the edges of which have beea explored. This ia the territory known as the Hinterland of Ontario. It' lies between Lakes Huron and Superior to the south and the Albany river and James bay to the north. In this vast area is the Height of Land, which. separates waters flowing" to Hud eon bay from the streams emptying into he St Lawrence and the lakes." North of the Height is what is called the Hud son bay slope, consisting of about 80,000 square miles," This elope may be describ-, ed as unknown land. "" The Height of Land is not a ridge of hills, but is a level plateau some 1,200 or 1,800 feet above the sea. "The scen ery," says a surveyor's report, "though -di'tprRified bv hundreds of rivers and streams, thousands of lakes and, innu merable crags and hills of rock.is certain ly lacking in that nobility and largeness of view which only the presence of lofty mountains can bestow." Of the rivers flowing north from ihis slope the A1-, bany is the most important, being about 475 miles long and navigable during the Bsason of high water for 250 miles. . Of the short slope south of the Height of Land, in which are situated the settle ments of North Bay, Sturgeon Falls and Snd berry, there is definite and general knowledge, but the whole territory elop ing north remains unexplored.' . The Hinterland is Ontario's reserve. Much valuable timber in this region is destroyed by fires that sweep south of the watershed. Pine, spruce, tamarack, poplar and - cedar are varieties of wood existing in abundance south of the Hud son bay slope. Here, too, are valuable minerals, but the treasures hidden in the region north of the plateau and the resources of the high plane itself await the searching of some intrepid explorer. Meanwhile no adventurous spirit need resign itself! to obscure inactivity nor ambitious traveler sigh because there are not new countries to traverse. The Hin terland will reward the eager discoverer, and when he has exhausted that territory Labrador, Newfoundland, the Northeast territory and regions of the great north west remain unsurveyed. Winnipeg Free Press, r - THE FACE IN ILLNESS. To the Trained Eye It Quickly Shows a Patient's Condition. The face is a good index to the state of one's physical being, and from it symptoms of disease can be detected al most before the patient is aware that anything serious is the matter with him. For instance, incomplete closure of the eyelids, rendering the whites of the eyes visible during sleep, is a symptom in all acute and chronic diseases of a se vere type. It i is also to be observed when rest is unsound from pain wher ever seated. Twitching of the eyelids, associated with the oscillation of the eyelids, or squinting, heralds the visit of convul sions. Widening of the orifices of the nose, with movements of the nostrils to and fro, point to embarrassed breathing from' disease of the lungs or their plural in vestment. . Contraction' of the brows indicates pain in the head. Sharpness of the nos trils, pain in the chest and a drawn up per lipi pain in the abdomen. To make a general rule, -it may be stated that the upper third of the face is altered in expression in affections of the brain, the middle third in the diseases of the organs contained in the abdom inal cavity. Trained Nurse. Aluminium Bronze. A rule or two is given in The Alumin ium World in regard to obtaining the i best castings with aluminium bronze, in order to avoid, the difficulties which are so frequently met with in melting. An essential point mentioned is the spe cial care to be taken not to overheat the metal, the fact being that, if it be heat- ed to too high a temperature, the alu minium will oxidize, the oxide which is thus formed making the entire casting what artisans term "dirty," and the i metal will also" be spongy from the pres ence of large amounts of occluded gasea The scum, too, which floats on top of the melted bronze in the crucible must be prevented from going into the body of the casting, this being practicable by providing the casting with suitable skim gates. , The greatest trouble in making bronze castings, however," arises from the shrinkage of the metal, which is very great -a difficulty which is over come if the casting have a large sinking head and "risers, " it being necessary, however, in many cases to make the sinking head fully as large as the cast ing. : Using a Bicycle In Prison. A new use for the bicycle has been dis covered In the New York state reforma tory, at Elmira, which is much commended by the general superintendent. The cap tain of the watoh makes his rounds within the prison proper through the main corri dors on a cycle. The distance is over half a mile. -Fie trips are swift and noiseless, and he is thus enabled' to keep his sub ordinates on the alert at all hours of the day or night, as there is no telling when he may bear down upon them. New York Journal. (The Discovery Saved HI Life. - Mr. G. Callouette. Druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of na avail and was given up and told I could not live. Hav ing Ur. Kines Mew Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and beeaa its use and from the tint dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottles was up acd about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or bouse rithout it." Get a free trial at K. K. Bellamy's Drug Store. t Manhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Gaarantee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick, neee. Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, SI a box; six for 1 5; with written aruarantee t cure or rf fond maaey, -r-,.' ----- kt3TRed Label Special , Extra strength. For Imnotenor. Loss of Pnarnr. IjMtt Manhood. (Sterility or Barrenness... $1 a box; But for $5, witha written jrnarantee;; in nnwin KtHuvB At atiin B&FOR&or by mail. Rr R. BELLAMY, Dragxlst, Sol Agents, WUmington, W. 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CABS atC Tnt aalft Wholesale and Retail, and roaranteed bv R. R Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and all oth-r Druggists, Wilmington, N. C apSO Dot Sm ..... . .. E , - : . 1831 THE cTOTlVAT0Q,y Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL . WEEKLIES DXYOTKD TO Farm Crops and Processes), Hot culture ft Fruit-Growlng ' Live Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rnral interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeoina. Greenhouse and Urapery, veterinary K- ni;. tun (tnaatinns and Answeri. Fireside Read ng. Domestic Economy, and a summaty of the Newi J oFthe Week. Its Masxxt Raroirra are unusually I complete, and much attention is paid to the rrospeco OX tbe cropi, asinroanns uhuk umjb mw uuw mportant of all qoenions Witt f Buy mmd Wkt ttSili. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mor .in matte, than aver before. The aubscriptio Price is $3.60 per ear, bat we offer a SPECIAL RE DUCTION in oar v . .' . CLUB BATES FOB 1807. ' TWO StTBSCBXPTIOXS. la one remittance 1 4 SIX STXBSCEIPTIOHS. do, do. 10 TIH 8TTBSCEIPTI05S, ' do. do. ' It " ry To all Nxw Subscriber! for IB9T, paving Is advance now, i wru Sam tmb tat WEEKLY from oar bxckift 01 toe naunance, to January sat, 1887, WITHOUT CHAXOX. .,..;...;..-.. ar" Sracrsnw Corn Fxxa. Address , JLVTHKB nrCXXS SOW PUbrt oct 15 tf , Don't YouBe!ieve It. J HAVI WOT CLOSED UP MY PLAC OF busiaess, nor do I Intend to do so, all reports to the coa trary notwithstanding. . I am gaining new customers every day, but there is room for a few more, and I h-pe'by keeping good workmen and doing everything to pleate to merit the pitrooage of a fair number of the aood people of this city. Shaving 10c. ; ' " , Respectfully. A. PREMPKRT, octl8tf ' No.ll South Front street FiawtiUau Ponder Boston, Philadelphia. gratifying," , M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in CbrorhJ for Handling. In Lots reached in any kind of weather, thus FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. Institute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, 91. A. - University of Vlrginl") Principal. MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton," N. C. dirxctors. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. ' G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. . Patterson, Maxton. . Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington) E. F. McRae, Raemont. The attention of investors in Wil mingion Is called to tbe fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per. Gent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share bUDscripuons to atocK payable in weexiy instalments ot xo 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 eluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. J. 'D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary. jeSlm SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These iustlv celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated In the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delisrhtful. waters emi- nentlv curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes. Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, ' Debilitv and Skin Diseases, t ? , . Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E- 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, C " V7.,IT. II. BailTjav. In Efleot Sunday. Mat 17. 18 6 4 Dauv Xxcan Sosmav. STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND t7 6 WlUUMGTOH P M P M 8 SS 13 06 10 9 18 8 JO 8 tS Lv. ..Mulberry street, ..An 13 40 18 80 lv... .anrrv attmmt .. . .at Ar., Jacksonville Lv L.T " . . Ar 10 4SI ur..Blaysville ,...Lv Lv,.PolIockiville. Lv Af.Newbcra .....,.Lv It 09 8 66) 0 80! A n Mas. 6 and 6 mixed trains. Not. J .and 8 passenger trains. Trains 8 and ID m inakat crmnM-Hrai arirli realna mi A. N. C. K. A. for Morebead Citv and Beaoiort. Connection with Steamer Nense at Newbern to and from Elizabeth Citv an4 Mnrfnlk U,J. wt.. day and Friday. " Steamer Geo D Pnrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville snd New River points. v. - -nwuay, ncasesoay aaa rnday. fTaesday, Ihur day and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING. General Manage! mySsri J. W.MARTKMS, aramcaianaceii ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Schbdou m Evtcct Nov. 15.189a. DaFABTtraa rsoM Wilmington MosmaouKri. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doe M.oi. n.cs 9.35 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m. Goldahom 19 tie. am, Wilson 13.43 p m, Keck? Mount 1.2u p m, Tarboro 1.60 p m, Weldoa 8.89 p m, Petersburg 5.83 p m, Richmond 6.40 pat, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. , Baltimore 18.58 p m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m, Mew York 6.58 a m, toostoa J.80pm. No. 40 Passenger Doe Magnolia 8.8k p m, Warsaw 8.48 p m, Goidsboro 9.36 y m, Wilson 10.33 pm,TTarboro 6.45 a m, Rocky Mount 11.05 p m, Weidoa ,1.48 a m, tAorfolk .3.80 a m, Petersburg S.z a m, Richmond 4.30 a m, Washington 7.0c am, BaitLziore 6.38 a m, Philadelphu, 10,46 a m. New York 1.38 p m, Bokol 8.80 pa, SOUTHBOUND: No. 65 Passenger Due Lake Wacca maw 4.2 p m, thadbournS.U pm.Ms rioa.6.06 p m, Florence 6.45 p m, Sumter 6.30 p m, Columbia 9.5c p m, Denmark 6.30 a m, Augusta 8.0U m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.20 p m.Savaimab. 12.60 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine S.1S a m, Tampa 8.00 p m. ; DAILY T.00 PM DAILY 1.35 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TUi NORTH. No, 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p m,New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 13.05 am, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.06a m, Peters burg 10,00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldon 11,50 a m, Tarboro J3.13 p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, Wilson 3Jx p m.Golda boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. No, 41 Passeneer Lean Hnhn it m 4.AILT 6.45 PM DAILY 9.80 am am. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 13.09 pm, Baltimore 3.35 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peter burg 8.12 p m, tNortolk 3.25 p m, Wel doa 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.05 pm, Rock Mount 5140 . a m, leave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goidsboro 7.00 a m, Warsaa 7.51 a m, Magnolia 8.C8 a m.- FROM THE SOUTH. No. 54 Passenger Leave Tamn T m. DAILY 12.15 pi m, Sanford 15 p m, Jacksonville 700' pm Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 6.80 a m. voiamtna 00 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 n m. Denmark 4.87 pm, Sumter 7.15 a a, Florence 8.65 a m, Maiwa 9.84 a m, Chad bourn 10,35 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11,16 a m. tDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel doa 4.10 p m, Hali. ax 4.28 p m, arrive Scotland NarA 53 p m, Greenville 6.17 p a, Kinstoa 7 55 pm. Ra- tnmiag, leaves Bunston 7 30 a m, Greenville 8.23 a a Arriving Halifax at II 00a m,WeIdoa 11J0 a m.daUi except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Waihirmm o.uwa m aaa iwpa, arrive iarmele 8.53 a m mud e mi p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 51 a m and 6 3i) p m, arrives Washington II 35 a m and 7J50 p. m Daily except Sunday. . Trainleav3sT.rboro.N.C..dailvatS.ai n rives f ivm oth 7.85 p m. Returnuifc, leav s Piy manth daxlf at 7.3J a m.. Arriva T ram on auaiaad N t; Branca leaves Goldsooro, ft , bwuif Bxii oaauKT, I luin; in dmitnnciC N. C, 6.3 1 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield 9 00 s m. arrive joidboro. N. C. Ij Si a u. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Meant al 4.30 p m, snivel Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 s m. awnrnm uani aprmg nope earn, Masa Ville IKsni arriva Rocky Mount 9 06 a at, dally except Sunday. Train oc Clinton Breach leave Warsaw for rninfna Daily except Sunday at 11 JO a m and 8.45 p m; return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 3.00 p rr. Floren-e Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 10 a m, arrive jLartt 9.8 a m, Dillon 9 43 a m, Rowland 10 Od a m.. returning leaves Kowland o 38 p m, arrives Dillon 5.56 p m, jLattao.uy p m, ree uee 6.3J p m, daily. r rains cm -on way c ranch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadbourn 10.40 .t m. arrive Conwav 1 10 p m. leave tjonway 2 m p m, Chadbourn 5jeo p jJuiitv uuu v.w y iu,&iuiy except ounoay. Trains on Cheraw and Darlint'toe siailroad leave Florence 8 65 a m, 9 10 a m aad 8 tb p m, arrive Darlington 3 ?8 a m, 10 20 a m and IDS p n, leave l) run too si a m ana lU4ja m, arrrve Ctaeraw 10 40 a m and li SO p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p ia, arrive Wades boro 2 25 o m. Returcinr leave Wades- boro 8 pm. arrive Cheraw 4 45 p m, leave Cheraw 4 45 p m and 5 15 pm, anive Darlington 7pm and 6 Sip am. Leave Darlragton 7 SO pa, 627 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.15 p m, 6 55 p m acd 8 15 a m. Daily excrpt Sunday, banday trains leave tloyds 780 a m, Darlington 7 45 a m, arrive t'lorence 8 10 a m. Keturuiug leave riorer.ee 9 am, Darlington 9 80 a m, anive Floyds 9 40 a m. Trains leave Uibsoa 0. lt am, scnnettsvUJe 6 41 am, aiiive Darlington 7.40 a nr. banner 9 25 a m. Return ing, leave auaiter 1 Wp n, Darlington 9 10 p arrive Benaeitsville 1 1 01 p m, Gibson 10 25 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 87 p m. Manning 6.53 p m, arrrve Lane's 7 47 p m, leave Larws 8.84 a m, ainint g,io s m. arrive Sumter 9.39a m. Dailv. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lancs9.80 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 13 m , 8.80 p m. reave viccrgctown r a m, s p m. arrive lanes B.xs i, o.xo p m. miiy except Sunday. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 3.06 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Belma 3.50 pm. Smithfield 3.58 pm, Dunn 8.35 p m, Faveneville 4.15 p m. 1.07 am, Rowland 5.88 p m, returning leave Rowland 10 00 a m, Fayetteville 11.31 a m, 10.88 p m, Dunn 12. 0T a m, Smithacld 13.8 p m, Selma 1.00 p m, arrive Wilson 1.4 p m, 11 M p m. Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leave Sum ter 4 tS a m, Oestoa 6 3 ! a m, arrive Denrcark 6 20 a m. Returning leave Denrrark 4 37 p m, Cres on 5 82 p m, Sumter 6 80 p m Daily. Pres-nalls Branch tram leaves Crestou 5 45 a m. rivePenalii 9 16 a m. Kerurning leaes Precrnails H p m( arrives Creston 8 50 p m. Dailv except Sunday. Bi-nnpvuie nrancn trains leave auintt ii.iu a and 8.10 D m. arrive lACkaow lorn and 9.10 D m, Keturmng leave icxnow tn tn ana X VI p m, ar rive tiuot .XD a m ana a au pm. t Daily except Sunday. ounday only. H. M. EMERSON, GenT Passenger Agaat. J. R. KENLY.Genl Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manamr. nov 17 tf Atlantic & Nora Carolina Railroai Tlne:TaWe. In Effect Wednesday, May 87th, 1899. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. NORTH BQUMD i i t8 A M P M I 00 T 00 i 10 9 60 11 00 8 68 11 68 4 80 IS 80 4 44 1 80 S Ij f at 18 , 4 Paassoger Daily Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M, A. M. A.M. 8 80 Goidsboro 11 25 4 18 Kim ton 10 83 5 15 B 35 Newbern 9 17 9 80 6 87 6 43 MoreheadCity... 8 01 8 07 P. M. P M. A. M. A. M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goidsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram West, leaving Goidsboro 8.00 P. m., I aad with W. N. A N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train S connect, with Southern Railway train. amvinv at noldahora 8 00 n. m . and with W. A W. train from tha North at aJK o. m. Mo. 1 tram also I connect with W. N. AN. for Wilmington and inter mediate POiatS, S. ll. 1ULU, sip t. Old Wevspapers. rOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, ia qnaa ..a titles to ton , 4 .. . At Your Own Price, At the STAR Office, Suitable toy WRAPPISO PAPER, sad excellent tor Placing Under Carpet?. W m & Tattia Vsllei BEflr . c JOHN GILL, Receiver. COVDXNBEJ SCHEDTJTiE. Iff ErrECT JIOVEinBKB IS. south aomiDi' laoara DAILY - I MAIN UNE. DAU. No.'l. I No ,. 7 45 p.m. Ar... Wilmington. ..Lvel 7 10 a. 4 85 H Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 11(0 ta 4 18 M Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv II 31 " 4 13 Ax Fayetteville Jane Lv U 27 3 66 " Lv .... Saniord Lv 1 00 p. m 12 41 " Lv.,....CUmax......Li . 8 60 - 12 10 Lv,... Greensboro... Ar 8 18 " 1155ai Ar.. .. Greensboro., ..Lv 8 25 HOT LT...,Stxkcsdale..., Lv 4 10 10 82 " Lv..Wab Cove...Lv 4 40 - . 0 04 " Mr.. ..Rural HaU...Li 6 10 8 40 L.v.....Mt Airy Ai 6 85 " SOUTH BOUHD NO HTM UUVhO dailv Beunetsvnia Division. dailv ' . . ; ' , No. 8. 1 No. 4. 7 52pm : Ar...BcoDeusvule...Lv 880 a. m. 17 " Lv...... Maxton.. .. Ar 9 40 " 5 26 " Lv.,.Red Springs.. ..Lv 10 18 4 45 :.. Lv. ...Hope Mills.... Lt 1101 " 4 38 Lv.... Fayetteville.. Ar 1119 SOUTH BOUHD '. ! HOXT11 SOCO Daily except Factory aad Madison Daily e tee pt Sunday. . Branches. Sunday. No. 15. No. 16. M'xap. -- strxxp. ? 9 S Ar..... Ranuear Lv 6 45 a. 15 Lv Climax Lv 8 85 . 8 89 Lv ... Greensboro. .. Ai 9 80 " No. 16 NORTHBOUND. atrxaoT daily ex sa Leave-aboro ., 86 a. m Leave Stokesdale....... . 10.17 " Arrive Madison.. 11 56 SOUTH BOUND. ' ' daily ex sa. Leave Madison. w g j p m Leave Stokesdale... ....a.....,,.. 1 28 Arrive Greensboro.. , g an a ... Homt-sousro coaorxcrewa At Fayetteville wtth the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Saaiord with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway ComJ' WaiBU Cove with tha Norfolk A Wast era R. R, for Winston Salem. aorrTB-aoiTini cosrjrxcnosrs At Walnut Cov with the Norfolk Westers Kailroad tor Koanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company forkakish. wnmona and all point. North and East, at Faycue Vllle With tbe Atlantic Tnaat t .Il . at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line fot Caarlotta! .u vomui cwBuano southwest W. E. KYLE, Oenl Paaaeng er Axent. J. W. FBY, Oenl Manas-ar. BCV 15 tf s limited DOUBLEDAILY SERVICE WESTiAND SOUTH. ArsiL 5th, 1896. No 41 Nov I P.M Leave Wnmington, S, AL 120 Arrive Maxtoa i " 1 Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet 6 6f T 151 9 10 9 53 10 40 10 45 11 86 r M. 13 56 1 50 3 0. Arrive Wadesbora " Arrive Monro Leave Monroe " Arrive Charlotte " Arrive Llncolntoa ' 8 01 8 53 9 10 10 20 Ai rive Shelby , " KBtnermtra " A.M Leave Hamlet 8.A.L. It 9 35 rnve Osborne 9 50 10 25 Kollock 10 4 P M Leave Cheraw 8. A. L. It 6 30 Kollock Osborne 6 50 6 25 6 50 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington (,S. A."L, 8 20 A M Monroe 9f5 Arrive Chester 110 45 10 821 P 130 3 88 3 68 4 00 5 1 6 40 Clii ton Greenwood Abbeville Elbcrtoa Athens Atlanta 11 58 A. M 1 00 1 82! 3 361 8 38 6 3 Leave Atlanta "A. a w. p. West of Ala. E. A N. 5 35 10 46 Ar Montgomery P M Arrive Mobile . 4 10! New Orleans 8 80 IA. M. IP M Airive OlTTmbia IC. V. L.1Q 00 j 4 go A M P M Arrive Augusta P. R. A W. C.t 9 86l I 6 06 I 1 P M Arrive Macon M A N.I I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896. No 88 KotOS P M Leave Wilmington S. A. L 8 SO Arrive Hamlet. " ' a.m. 8 SB S"1." " 8 15 10 83 Arrive Soul ho nTines " 9 16 11 21 ' " Raleigh U26Aia " Fendersoa ' 0 3 88 veldon u , 3 00 4 05 'Arrive Portnnonth - P M A. M. 7 80 7 60 A M, 6 40 10 46 P M 12 05 3 SO 8. A. L 5 801 6 00! nortolk Arrive Richmond P. M A. C L P.R.R. I 8 40! Washington Baltimore PmUdSirhia New York I 11 10 A. M 13 41 8 45! 6 53 4 61 Arrive in Vilmlnnn fm. all mL.. vi. w - South aad West, 12 50 noon Da ly, and 8.60 'a. m. daily except Monday. . Pullman Sleenen herwevn H.ml. . .1.-.- Trains 408. 408, 41 and 38 r!Sg!iTS7? "d Port,mo,"h- TrSi tn1S 'rnd'nin Atlanu bpecial " Pullrran Sleepers between Char lot tt an I Richmond Traios 402 at d 408. -Crose coaaewtans at Atlanta for New Orleans. Chaitanooga, N.shvUle, Memphis and the West aad Northwst Close coonectloru at-Portamooth for Wasbmstoau Baltimore Philadelphia, New York aad the ka-t! Pi,T.- Daily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday. for I muter information apply to THOS. D. MIARE8, GenU Agent, Wilmington, N-C T. T. ANDERSON P .M H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic U...n V, E. McBEE, Gen Supc " ' X. St. JOHN. Vice-President amd Ral U.... ma 13 tf . THe Clyde SteamsHip Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. vmrmwU fa VilasUnrtn PAWNEErri-s.: 5; . Wednesday,: Nov. IS ONEIDA, Saturday, Nor. 31 CROATAN, ,,. Satroday, : Nor. 38 WUaaUnarton fMNawYwk. ONEIDA; ; . . Tuesday. Nov. 17 CROATAN, A Saturday. Nov. 31 PAWNEE, - Wednesday. Nov. 25 WlDaimsrtoa far artfim a. c. CROATAN, -, 'a Tuesday, Nov. IT PAWNEE. -I Saturday. Nov. tl ' ThteflvB atTla -mAinm mnA T n ! ThMMMrai Rate gBarantaed to aad from point la North sad oouui varou For freight ex paeaagc apply to " H. a SMALLBONXS, Sapt,, r-1'-t ft . WnaaaieaaaMtfksw. ST kf THEO. G. EGER, T. M .Bowling Greea, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. Csa.raiAgaats. BowUag n. v. - - aoy ia tv - D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT. WIL- mingtoo, N. C. Stores, Office and Dwelling lot rear, , Hon and Lota i (or sale oat aasv farms. Ranta. tasaa aad insarsnce artend.d to prompfty asakwaedoalaaa, d dry real aetata, scyttl y-." it-"ejjastoawr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1896, edition 1
3
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