Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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i FOR PITCHER S W - Q Wia Pi 0 H TV3 I- V fay x V . ; ' 1' " " C-t-tiiHapt'omctg Digestion, and ,,v. i-..i.i't.s i iatult-iiey, -Constipation, Sour Hrrmach,- Diarrhoea, and Feverisknesa. Thus the child ia rendered healthy and its ".,;(; natural. Castoria contains no Moqihiiio or other narcotic property. " Onstoria is so well adapted to children that I r comment! it as superior to any prescription ku..su to me." H. A, Arcbkr, M. D., 1 : 1 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . " r Castoria In tr? practice, and find It eneoUiliy adapted to affections oi children." Alex. lloftEirrsos, ,M. D., .1057 1 Ave.. New York. Tje Cestau3 Co, 77 If urray St, K. Y. 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 millions of Mothers. . Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Iriend. " , - CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Do not be Imposed upon, bet Insist upon having Castoria, and see that the fae simile signature or is on the wrapper. We shall protect ourselves and the public at all hazards. , The Cnmxm CouTAirr, 77 Marray St-Ki, N. T. FASHIONS CHANGE BTJT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER REMAINS ALWAT8 THE SAME. The finest, purest and moat beautifying toilet powder ever made. It ia sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS JJgTISlaMLE. If you have never tried POZZONI'S you do not know what an IDEAL COnPLEXIOA POVDES ia. IT IS SOLD ETEETWHEEE. feb 14 r UUIU Faying Doctors' Bills rn TV BOTANIC iJD.D. BLOOD BALM ! 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Subscription for One Month, - including Sunday - - - 40 cents Two Months and ",1f " - - - $1.00 Send subscription to . The New York Journal, Qriauon Department, REW YORK. PC tf WOMAN AND HOME. WOMEN WHO ASSIST IN THE NAVIGA TION OF STEAMBOATS. The Art of Hanging Pictures Nerves Ia Children Portieres and Posing; Wom an's, Rights In Love Children and Ear acheFor Housekeepers and Mothers. The only woman in the world who holds a mate's license to serve on boats navigat ing the Ohio river and its tributaries it Mrs. Helen M. Young, wife of Captain Young of the Lee H. Brooks." "I have been on the river for SO- yearn," said Mrs. Young. "I don't believe in the new woman, and I hate to eee a woman in a man's poeition. I took an active part in managing the steamboat because It was a matter of business to me and my husband. We couldn't get a reliable mate sometimes, and there had to be one, so seven years ago I took ont my first mate's license on the Tennessee river. I have bad it renewed every year since and bave filled the posi tion on the B. F. Young, the Eugene and the Lee H. Brooks, a mate is really the MATE HELEN M. TOCKG. driver of deckhands, and roustabouts are not versed in etiquette. I never had any trouble with any of the men,' however, ex cept one, and I put him off the boat. Onoe or twice en excursions I have bad to put rowdies off the boat, bat I did it and never got hurt. It was dangerous work, though, sometimes. Mrs. Young was born in northeastern Kentucky and began ber career on the river at 19. Shu passed the best examina tion on record iu the Chattanooga office, where eho took out ber first license. She has refused captain's, master's and pilot's licenses, although she is a practical pilot. Mrs. Callie B. French Captain French, if you please is commander of the Ruth. Her husband and she own this Boat -and the C. O., in which they travel through the Ohio and Mississippi. They manage a water theater which goes through the south every winter. Mrs. French has been on the river for several years and has, be sides her captain's papers, a pilot's license. Some of the. few other women on the river are Mrs. T. P. Leathers, captain of the Katchez her husband is a partial in valid Mrs. Gordon Green of Pittsburg, who holds a pilot's license, and Mrs. May Miller, who has a master's license on the Mississippi. --Cincinnati Cor. Chicago Tribune. The Art of Hanging- Pictures. ' , -. Do you remember the time when every well regulated parlor wall showed pictures arranged in solemn trios, a large one in the center of each group, flanked by two smaller ones How the good people who hung their works of art in that style a generation ago would stare at the medley arrangement of modern pictures 1 They would regard the high art irregu larity as nothing less than absurd and crazy. " ' ' "' . High art in picture banging requires an arrangement which at first seems aa pur poseless as-that of the pieces .in a orazy quilt, but which study shows to be scien tifically proper. Size and symmetry of framing are no, longer the sole tests of the fitness of pictures to be bung together. Nowadays each photograph, engraving, or whatever it is, is placed where the light will fall upon it in the way best calculated to bring out the lights in the' picture. . There is one hallway on Thirty-fifth street where the wall above the wainscoting is literally covered with etchings, arranged with very little regard for size or subject, but producing a charming effect because of the happy way in which the lights strike them. -. - Pictures should not .be bung so high that the neck of the observer will bet of necessity craned into stiffness in order to view them. Large pictures, with well de fined figures or scenes, may be hung higher than small ones which require close sera tiny to define them. Oil paintings should - not be bung in close proximity to colorless prints or photographs. The rioh effects of the colored picture will detract from the charm of the others. '. For the same reason oils and water colors should not be placed together, as the lighter and less gorgeous coloring of the latter will suffer by com-, parison with the fprmer. . In these enlightened days gilt frames, heavy with loaves and flowers,- are dis tinctly "out." Small frames of neutral colors are considered in much better taste, because they do not detract from the beauty of the picture. New York Journal. Nerves In Children. A nice old English lady, hearing an American child spoken of as nervous, said: 'Nervous? Is there anything the matter with its mind?" She was one of the class of comfortable,' phlegmatic English women who accept the world as the Bible explains creation and religion as established by the English church, and who live and 'move and have their being with a placidity-simply mad dening to most Americans. Her babies were roily poly, kittenlike little creatures, tucked away through babyhood in quiet corners to stare at nothing,, doze and breathe and squirm and grow. Nerves in a child would only mean to her grave de rangement, probably mental, and in a cer tain sense she Is right. Childhood should be a period of healthy animalism. To simply observe and absorb is enough in this electrical American at mosphere of ours until a child is 7 years old. To teach him anything previously is a mistake. : He has enough to do if he sim ply takes in bis surroundings, and that Is wnat every cnna aoes, ana mat is wny a oowlike, uneducated "not illiterate or vulgar nurse is better for the first years of a child's life than its highly organised, ' nervous mother. Suoh a nurse has the same effect upon the- child as the compan ionship of dumb animals, than which there la nothing better. It is an influence which soothes and arouses, does not disturb and is wholesome. After 7, however, when It ia safe to develop the little mind, a nursery governess should be substituted for the servant; perhaps it may be wise earlier. New York Tribune. . Portieres and Posing. IPk. .nnni, wnmAn with n ATA ttlf the .1 IIH rWUV. " V V " Everything is in the first impression, and II an enecuve entrance is issue uw rcs easy sailing. V Ana ciiia nf the nnrt.lnT'A Is dninAa naCK. the other falling so as to conceal the door entirely.' - - . My lady Butters noiselessly aown stairs, riraa hnfnm the dnor to amnsa her skirts. nttiiu thi hrnas rlnffs nf the nortierea to attract the attention of ber victim, so that the effect will not be loot upon bim, and with one upraised band swiftly sweeps aside the draperies, stands motionless for a second, thus making a pretty picture be comingly framed, then letting the curtain fall behind her sue oomes into tne room, .,! tha atntrsnca la a trlnmnh. , 1 ... rM,ne -wmrtn.fi quite a reputation for beauty by her grace ful poses under a portiere, when, in fact, she has not one good feature. She has two good points a very magninpen uguie suiu i.t - nawnnllaiTi shade nf red. When she attends a ball or drawing room affair, she immediately selects a door a.Uk - lr mA iutllirARIIl) USUaliV theTO is one to be found pushes back one side ... . . , .. A. j ... vl f 1, -jthtn oi it ana stanag in me slightly raised, as though she were trying to see over the heads of .her fellow guests, Vd wilt ope ijflnjLpn berJjD, j. trifle 0 the back, with fingers pointing downward. This brings out the lines of the figure to their best advantage. . Have you ever noticed that the first time the heroine enters after the climax of the play It" isTfrom the rear of the stage through portieres-, which she clutches aS she oomes forward? New York Telegram. ..Woman's Rights In Love. - Woman's rights! ' Why the very first right we expect is to be treated bettor than anybody else better than men treat each other as a body and better by the individ ual man than he. treats ail other women. I abominate the idea of equality and to be mentally slapped on the shoulder and told I am "a good fellow." I shrink train the idea of independence and cold, 'proud iso lation with my emancipated sister women, who struggle into their own coats unassist ed, and get red in the face putting on their : own skates, and bang on to a strap in the street car in the proud consciousness that they are Independent and the equal of men., I never worry myself when a man ia on his knees in front of me putting on my overshoes aa to whether he considers me his equal politically or not. It is sufficient satisfaction for me to see him there. Jf be hadn't wanted to save me the trouble, I suppose be wouldn't bave offered. He may even think. I am not strong enough for such -an arduous duty. That wouldn't hurt my feelings either. I bave an idea that be likes It better to think that I can not do anything troublesome for myself than to believe that I could get along per. fectly without him. In fact here's heresy for you, oh, ye emancipated I do not in the least mind being dependent on men, provided the men are nice enough. Let them give us all the so called rights they want to. I shall never get over wanting to get behind some man if I see a cow. Let them give us a vote if they will. -1 shall want at least three men to go with me to the polls one' to hold my purse, one to bold my gloves', and the third to show me how to cast my vote. Lillian Bell in Ladles' Home Jour- nal. ' Children and Earache.' Aoute pain in the ear, to which children are chiefly subject, most frequently arises from inflammation - It is accompanied by a sense of throbbing pain and noise In the ear, sometimes aeainess ana general symp toms of fever. In every case of this kind dispersion of the inflammation is to be at tempted, first by dropping a little lauda num into the' passage and by the applica tion ot a blister behind the ear, whioh should be kept open until the symptoms are considerably abated. - In all oases of a slight nature this treat ment will be found to succeed, but in more violent affections suppuration is often unavoidable, the tendenoy to which is marked by an increase of pain in the organ and by a more general affection of the head. ' The only treatment then left is to endeavor to .promote suppuration by fomentation or by injecting warm water into ' the ear by meant of a syringe. A poultloe b'as also been advised, but the sit uation renders it an inconvenient form. When matter once appears, it is to be removed by injecting warm water into the ear. Should the discharge be too profuse or long continued, mild astringent in jeo tions will be necessary, consisting of five grains of ace ta ted ceruse or vitriolated. zinc in eight ounces of rosewater. V Sometimes the disease extends to the bone, in which case before a cure can be effected exfoliation will take place. As deafness, is sometimes the conse quence of this complaint, the advice of an experienced surgeon should be taken when the complaint is either violent or obsti nate. New York Ledger. 3 Plowera and Ozone. ' '. Dn Andres of Philadelphia, says The Hospital Beview, a few years ago made the discovery that ozone in the atmos phere, which is the great -purifier, was mainly supplied with blooming flowers, and for this reason blooming plants were healthful in dwelling houses as well as at tractive. Some interesting experiments with the odors of flowers have been made in the old world, and it is found that many species of microbes are easily destroyed by various odors. The odor of doves has been known to destroy these minute creatures in 86' minutes. Cinnamon will kill some species in 12 minutes, thyme in 85. In 45 min utes common wild verbent is fonnd effect ive, while the odor of some geranium flow ers has destroyed various forms or microbes In 60 minutes. - J ' The essence of cinnamon Is said to de stroy the typhoid fever microbe in 12 min utes and is recorded as the most effective of all odors as an antiseptic. It is now be lieved that flowers which are found in Egyptian mummies were placed there more for their antiseptic properties than as mere ornaments or elements' in senti mental work. -. -, Brides Did Not Always Wear White. The choee of white for wedding dresses is comparatively a modern fashion. The Born an brides wore yellow, and in most eastern countries pink is the bridal color. During the middle ages and rthe renais sance brides wore crimson, and most of our Plantagenet and Tudor queens were mar ried in this vivid hue, which is still popu lar in parts of Brittany, where the bride la usually dressed in crimson brocade. It Was Mary Stuart who first changed the color of bridal garments. At her mar- piage With Frauds I of France in 1658 Which took place not before the altar, but -before the great doors of Notre Dame she was gowned in white brocade, with a train of pale blue Persian velvet six yards In length.- This Innovation caused quite a stir in the fashionable world of that time. It was not, however, -until quite the end of the seventeenth century that pure white, the color hitherto worn by royal French widows, became popular for bridal garments in this country. London Chronicle. " -' Correcting; Children. Herbert Spenoer in bis essay on educa tion advises parents to follow the methods of nature in their correction of their chil dren. A child touches a hot stove and his finger Is burned. " : ; " r He does it again," and. again his finger is burned. Every time he tries It the pun- Isbment is ready. Probably the second attempt cures him, and never again while be lives does be voluntarily try the tem perature of a piece of heated iron on his ex posed skin. It is not the violent spasm odlo punishment that means correction of a child's faults. Retribution may be small and comparatively Insignificant if it la absolutely sure to follow transgression. It ia the persistent, relentless and not to be escaped from character of the conse quences of his misdemeanor that impresses the childish mind and finally oonvlnoes him. All of which is, with apologies to Mr. Spencer, who has said it infinitely better in bis essay, to which all mothers who have not read It are earnestly referred. Properly Cooked Bloe. ; ; Boiling rice to have every grain separate and still have it thoroughly cooked seems to elude many cooks, simple aa the process Is. Wash the rice and put it into a sauce pan half full of oold water, stir the rice oc casionally to prevent it stloking to the pan, and aa soon as the water has boiled up pour it off and put on the same quantity of oold water as before. When this has boiled off again, and for the third and last time, fill up with oold water, and after watching it until it boils rapidly pour the rioe into a warm colander to drain. Place a plate under the colander and another over the rice and let it stand either in the oven (which should not be too not) with the door open, or near the fire, until all the water has drained off the rice, when every grain will be found separate. It is necessary to let the water actually boll every time; otherwise it might be found that the rioe was not quite cooked enough when the process is finished. All Depends. "How proud that man Eastfall ia of those unsightly scars on his face I ".ob served the president of the X., Y. and Z. Railway company. "They are the marks of sword cuts be got while fighting duels at Heidelberg university, and be wouldn't - take $1,000 apiece for them. And yet if he had been scarred up half as badly as that in some accident on our road he would think be was damaged 925,000 worth." Chloago Tribune. -Sloth. - -.: See the issue of your sloth. Of sloth somes pleasure, of pleasure oomes riot, of riot comes disease, of disease comes spend ing, of spending oomes want, - of want comes theft, and of theft oomes hanging. Chapman, Jonson and Mars ton. LITERARY TREE OF TIBET. Natives Think It a Miracle, bat Explorers Call It a Fraud. - One br one the traditions of antiquity and the illusions of youth are ruthlessly dispelled. Many people will hear witn sorrow and regret that the sacred tree of Kum-Bum in Tibet is, on no less an au thority than Mr. Thbrtleton-Dyer of Kew Gardens, a fraud and an imposture, lik ' the mahatmas of that Interesting but thoroughly mendaoious land. Who has not heard of the wonderful tree wnion sprnng from the spot where the mother of Toons-Kane shaved her worthy offspring a head when she dedicated blra to the divin ities and threw his matted hair on the ground? Eve, slnoe that memorable event the leaves on its branobes and the bark on Its trunk have not been the same as on ordinary trees, "but contained sacred prayers and symbols, which wero supposed to grow naturally on them and diffused a strong otfor of inoonse. The priests were very jealous of it, watched over it thomsolves and were careful to prevent strangers see ing either leaves or branches until ready to be sold, with letters and signs on them.. Travelers, however, have now managed to obtain specimens, and they bave been critically examined by experts here. The tree has been identified as an ordinary Syringa villosa, common in China, and any marks which the leaves contain are impressed on them by the priests with molds, aided probably with beat. As Mr. Thlstleton-Dyer remarks, the sacred tree is "an elaborate fraud." - Kum-Bum, therefore, goes the way of the celebrated plant in Kent, which was believed to pro duce live geese in its branches. -One of the early popes sent a messenger to investigate our. southeastern country's phenomenon. When be arrived, the people there told him the tree grew in the mid. lands; in .the. midlands they said it was only to be found in Scotland; in Scotland they said it flourished solely in the Ork neys," and bad he gone there he would very likely have been informed that the goose tree acted as the north pole. At all events, be could not find it The sacred plant of Kum-Bum must now be placed In the same category of delusions and relegated to the duet bin of exploded impostures. London Telegraph. STORY OF VIOLET. How a Baby Model Got Her Wish, but the Work Went On. She was- a very "new" woman only 4 and posed for "the altogether" even more innocently and unblushingly than Trilby. ' - - . . r: ' v , One morning, ber soft arms upon the sill of a broad north window, ber ehln upon ber band, gazing up into the sky like a Raphael cherub, a free little bird ling flew past and up into the blueness and vastness overhead. . "Oh, I wis'," she cried enviously, wis I bad wings; I'd f'y way, way, way up dere an s prise God 1" 'Keep stilL Violet," said the artist, absorbed in her work. So Violet kept pretty still fora cherub and gazed silent ly out of the big window all the long aft ernoon, until ber father, who was a "new" man and let ber earn bis daily beer, called and took ber home. The next day"and the next and still the next she did not come to pose, and the artist fumed and fretted very grievously. At last the passive father lounged in again and said regretfully: " Violet died very suddint. The doctor says she took a chill some way. ' I hope it ain't put you out any." Then tentatively, 'Her sister Rosy s most as big as her, If she Is some younger. - "Poor little Violet," said the artist; "I'm awfully shocked and sorry, don't you know. If Rosy is the same coloring, bring her tomorrow, punctually at 8, please." - - "S ore," said the bereaved one. New York Journal. -: ,'. Walking;. A shoemaker says: "If the shoe is worn down at the heel not on the side, but straight back and the leather of the sole shows signs of weakness at the ball of the foot, a little greater on the inside just be low the base of the great toe, I know that the wearer is a good walker. - "If, however, the beel is turned on one side, or is worn unevenly throughout, and the sole is worn most near the toe, I know that I have to deal with a poor pedestrian. The reason of the difference in position of the worn spot lies in the fact that the poor walker walks from . his knees and the good one from his hip. "Watch the passerby in the street and you will at onoe see the difference. Nine men out of ten will bend the knew very considerably in walking, stepping straight out with both hips on the same-line, and the. toe will bo the first to strike the ground. The tenth man . will bend his knee very little just enough to clear the ground and will swing the leg from the hip, very much as the arm is swung from the shoulder and not from the elbow. "By so doing he calls upon the muscles which are strongest to bear the strain and increases the length of his stride four or six inches. The heel touches the ground first and not the toe. A slight spring is given from the ball of the foot on making anotner striae. - "Men who walk in this fashion cover the ground 30 pe cent faster with ' the same exertion man mose wno waisi xrom the knee." Pearson's Weekly. ' -The Eird'a Eill Was Locked. A ccrioua bird tragedy is told about in the London Field. A man found a yellow hammer dead in his yard at tho foot of a wall. The bird had flown against it with suoh force as to be stunned. Not only that, but the upper mandible had been bent back, end in the straightening out the sharp point was driven down through the lower bill and looked, thus dooming the bird to death by starvation. Ike man sent the head to The Fields A good majj - similar accidents bave been recorded, but it was al ways a heavier bird, whose weight made the springing of the bill easier. A good many of the birds were fonnd in a starved conoition, show ing that tbey died, lingering deaths from want of food. Birds that fly against the lighthouses have the skull bones crushed and die, instant ly, but others arostunnc-d only. : Jf , "No Admittance" With Variations. "I saw the other day," said a stroller, "o variation of the 'No ad mittance sign that was unfamiliar to me. This sign read: 'No admit tance. ' This means you.' A little Abrupt, but not altogether without reason, for there are many persons who seem to think the sign 'No ad mittance' is not meant for them." New York Sun. 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"V V " ' No superior work done anywhere. North or Sooth. It has sow the best faculty It has ever had. The advantages offered ia literature, Tangnsgci. ataxic and Art are nnsurpssed. Seed for Illustrated Catalogue." . ju25Sm TASTELESS HULL T IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. o ala tia. Ills.. JJSv.ifi.ias3. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Wo sold lastyear, 800 bottles ol GROVE'S TA8TKLK88' CHILL. TONIC and nave bcugbt t&ree btoss airesay uus year, in an our e penance oi 14 years, in. ue urng ousiness, nave never sotu an aixicie cue kbtb iqou uutuhi ssinp taoUgp m you Tunis. Yflnn tnil. . ASNKT. CABS 4 Ct For tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R Bellamv.. Retail by I. H. Hardin and all othT Druggists, Wilmington, M. C PSIUS DD THE CULTTv"ATOBggf7 Country Gentleman. TUB BEST THB -. AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES - DKVOTXS TO Farm Crops and Processes, Hor culture & Prult-Growlng Iiive Stock and Dairying, . Wails it also includes all minor departments of Rural Interest, such ss the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee a-eeping, Preen Don tc anq urapery, veterinary sve plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read ng. Domestic aconomy, ana a summary ot tne newt of the Week. Its Mum Ruobts are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to uerrosnactt of the Crops, as throwing light apoaone of the mos mportaat ot all questions-- trt n any mum sm t StlU It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mot reading mattet than ever before. The snbscriptto Price i 3. 50 per ear. bat we efter a SPECIAL RS DUCTIOH iaout :LTJB BATES VOZ 1897. TWO SITBSCBMPTIOB'S, la one remittance $4 SIX ITTBSCBIPTIOHS, do. do. 10 ni HTOBCMP TI058. do. do. U tV To all Nrw Subscribers for 1 89T, paring Is advance now, wa wnx am tub rana WEEKLY from our sscairr of the rtmittsaca, to January 1st, 1887, WITHOUT CXAXGS. n?" Srucniaa Com Taas. Address ' O.UTHXB TTTCXXB ft 10 V PmUbkin, Mil U - LBANY.N. t. ..." - Don't You Believe It. T HAVI NOT CLOSID UP MY PLACI OF buslaess, nor de I intend to do so, all reports to the con. trsry notwithstanding. I sm gaining new customers every dav, but there room for a few more, end I aops by keeping gone woramcu aao umug o.ciywiiDa to pleass to merit the pstreaage of a fair number of the good people of this city. Shaving 10c. Re"rfpnRiMPKRT, ' octUtf No. 11 South Front street O M IE caused As you nA eonAAfie ja,JJtA. 0C V.VA k7 f classes, keep them Warm water is ; with Dust. DUSTi POWDER in all departments of The most econom- cleaning; you can . ' - . . sV M. D., Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in ChroiuJ. Bright s Disease. ' CAR LOAD. for Handling. In Lots find it to their interest to trade here THE LOWEST. instruction on the violiri. :REV. B- SMEDES, A M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, 0. Institute. JAJSBS DINWIDDIB, HI. A. (University of Virgin! ) Psihcval. MAXTOH BUILDING AND LOAM ASSOCIATION, Maxton'N. C. dirxctors. 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 mingion 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 tier Share SubscriDtions to Stock Davable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share, .-.r"-: - -. The management is prudent and economical, as is snown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual exrenses. in eluding taxes, are only about -Two i-iunarea uouars. J. D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. JeSlm - SPABKXHTO CATAWBA SPRIGS. Tor Thirty Tears the favorite Retort -, of the People of the Cape Tear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs o North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Sine Ridge climate deliehtful. waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, 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 7.; U. & H. Eaitoav. In Eflect Sunday. May 17, IBS 6 Dan. Kzcnrr Soanun. NORTH BOUND T8 111 FH S 00 t oo s io 60 11 00 S 68 11 68 4 SO IS SO 444 ISO S t Pit STATIONS. SOUTH BOUWD tT ta P M P ML IS 40 13 80 S 25 18 16 10 41 10 Sa fc. 0U 9 18 I 65 8 tO S 80 8 10 A m WlUHMRTrMl . Lv. ,.M ulberry street. Ar Lv. .Surry street ...,Ai Ar .Jacksonville Lv LV " Ar L,.MaytvUJe.....,,.,Lvj Lv. .Poliockivilie,...Lv Ai,,Mewbeis .......... Nob.. 6 and S mixed trains, . Nos. T and 8 passenger trains, a ii?J? V?1 Z P connection with traini on n. t . R. lot Morebead Citv and Beauiort. JMveTpoSnf1' Ut" --uwrny, neonesaayand rnday. . Tuesday, 1 hurray and Saturday. ' tDaily except Sunday. - If. A. VBTTIVA , If ARTCM1S, GmalMauag.. Tramcalaaageit ' mySStf J.W, ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Scaanou a bnci Nov. 15,188, ; DaraarvBa yaoat Wdjukoto Nosnuotmn. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia IL6 H . - ... .... S.86. a a as, Warsaw ll.l a m, Golasbon 13.06 a as, wusou u.s p m, Kucky Mount 1.8b p at, Tarboro S.50 p m, Wddoa S.t p m, Peterabotg 6.83 p m, Richmond 1.40 p m, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 13.68 p m, Philadelphia S.46a a. New York 6.53 am, fnostoa S.S0 p m. No. 40 Passencer line Maranii,. a s: DAILY .00 Pat J m, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goldaboro 8.86 p m, Wilson W.38 p m, Uaibcro 6.45 a m, Rocky Moaat U.06 p m. Wcidoa U.48 a m,t--.orfolk 3.80 am, Petersburg 3.88a m, Richmond 4.30 a m, Washiagtoa l.Ok m, Baltimore 8.38 a m, Phuadelphui 10.46 am, New York 1.33 p at. Bosun. .SO pa, SOUTHBOUND; , No- 66 Passenger Due Lake Wacca maw 4.1i p a, Chadbfaarn 5.14 p m, Ma rioa.S.06 p m, Florence 6. p m. Sumter 8.80 p m, Columbia 9Ai p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlaxta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.20 p mavaanaa U.50a m, Jacksonville 7.C0 a m. Jit. Aognstisc 9.10 am, Tampa SJMnm. " DAILi ,25 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TH NORTH. No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston I.00f m,New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 13.03am,BaliunoTe 3.66 a m. Washing toa 4.80 a m, Richmond 8.C6 a m,Peten burg 10.00a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weido U.60a m, Tarboro iS.13 p tu. Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 3.U p m,Golds bore 8.10pm, Warsaw 4.03pm, Magnolia 4.18 pm. No. 4Wassenger Leave Boston 13.03 xlAILl .45 PM DAILY ).30a-u a m. New York 9.d0 a m, Philadelphia U-OSpm, Baltimore 3.25 p in, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Poen butg 8.13 p m, tNorfolk3.3B p m, Wel doa 8.44 p m, tTarboro 8.05 p m. Rock Mount S.40 a m, leave Wilson 8.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.00 a m, Warsaw 7.61a m. Magnolia S.tS a m. PROM THE SOUTH. No. 64 Pssseiunr I . t st An DAILY U.ISpa a,Saniord L66p m, Jacksonville 700 pm Mvannakl3.10night,Cbarleston IM a m, Columbia 6.50 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m. Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.85 p m, Denmark . 4.3T p m, Sumter 7.15 m Florence 8.56 a m, Maiion 8.34 a m, Chadboum 10.35 a m. Lake Waccamaw U.tS am. f Daily except Sunday. Trains oa Scotland Neck Bmci uvi doa 4.10 p m, Haliiax 4.28 n m. anhrn SmLa mu. 60 p m, Greenville 6.'.7 p m. Kinston 7 53 p m. R. tnraing.ieavei Kinston 7 80 a m, Greenville 8 JS a m. awnving xiaiuax ai ii wa m,Weldoa IL20 a m,dali except Suadav. Trains oa Washlaaton Branch U.. w.... M am and 8 00 pm. arrive Parmele SM a m and 8 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 5? a m and S30 P m, arrives Washington 11 25 s m and 7 JO p. m. awiT except aunday. uT" .V oV ' ",, ' 9 m, ar rives f lymouta :7.85 p m. Returning, iea. s Pi mOTtu daUi at 7.8J a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.50 a m. Tiaia oa Midland N C Branca leaves Goldsooto, B. c-.jJpt Sunday, 7 10 a n i artjw Se itke. N : H 1 1 a nt B.nrn;.. 1 e:.i.i.ij m nksrnve lio'dibom, N . C, 1 !,,, ? travel Koczy aiouat si 4 JO p mmves Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.30 " , ottiiug xiope earn, nasa Villa 1 16 s m; arrivs Rocky Mount 9 06 a a, daily Tram oc Cliafoa Branch leave Warsaw forCtintoa Daily except Suadayat ILlOa a and 8.45 p m: letam big lea-reCiintoa at T.00 a m. and 3.00 n m. m u'uw rvc xee a iu a m, arrive - w, vujw i, auwiana ju u ) a m.. returning leaves Rowland 688 p m, arrives Dillon 6 56 p m, Lena 6.09 p m. Pee Dee S.8j p m, duly. o In"n,r-CoOWfnrBraQch . lea" H at iJlZV v v a m, suwiana iu OJ a m. p a, leave Coowsy 8 80 p a, Chadboum tUO p a, arrive Hub 6.00 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains oa Cheraw and Darlingtoe Railroad leave rww ri.ia aia o co p aa, arrive Darlington S8am,10SOam and 9 05 p m. leave wuu i .j m m, aiiiTe vneraw 1040amandIaS0pm, leave Cheraw 18 45 pm. arrive Wadesboro 8 85 p m, Retun ing leave Wsdes- vsitu u u., .iii'v, ... tmp m, leave uieraw 4 45 p m and 5 1 pm, arrive Darlington 7pm and 5 81 p m. Leave Darlington 7 30 p m, 6 87 and 7 46 a m, arrive Florence 8.15 p m, 6 66 p m and 8 16 a m. aily except Sunday. Snaday trains leave Floyds 780am, Darlington 7 45a m, arrive Florences 10 - ium.es a m, uainngToa 9 S3 a m, anive Floyds 9 40 a a. Trains leave - - a la m - - ... . ... . Darlington 7.40 a m, Snmter 8 25 a m. Return ing, leave Sumter 7 SO p m Darhngioa 8 10 p m. arrive Beuaettsville 1 ) 01 p m. Gibson 10 85 n ml muw leave gamn 87 pm, Manning 8.63 pm, arrive Lane's 7 Hps, li - imin, m as. arrive Sumter 9.89a a. Daily. - Mnitwnsn western Kallrosd leave Lanes 9.80 7 ' r- , -uw.wwa am as , O.OU p as. "lwwn i m, . p ut. arrive 1 , SZS m, 5. p a. Daily except Sunday. - "uao-imiweay-ais-niie Branca leave Wilson 1. p a, 11.18 p a, anive Selma 3.50 p m. Smithfield 3. pm.Duna 3.85 p m, Favetteville 4.15 pm. 1.07 a i ' rri. . . JirS."" " ". P m,inn a.m a a, r " i.uu p m, amve wiisoa L48 p a, 13 33 pm. Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Snm- m- A r- t K O : r i . aa u. rauuHu, Mn wa V 9t p IB, V1XS ' S 38 p a, Sumter 6 80 p m Daily. . n 1 1 d - u . : i r . . . . rlv Preenalli 9 16 a m Returning Imim Pnwiu',1. , n Nun. winuM a w p u. XMUV CXCCpi aUBOay . rtaopviiie Dimncn trains leave ailintt h.iq . and 8,10 p m, arrive Lkcknow 1pm and 9.10 n Retarniog leave i-acknow 6 05 a a and 8 00 n a. ar- t Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Ageat. f. R. XINLY.GenT Manager; T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Maeawar. nov 17 tf Atlantic & Koitn Carolina Eanroai ZTtaielTaM.: . In Eflect Wednesday, May 27th. 1898. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. " i j 4 Paasevger Daily . ; ; Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Amve Leave P. M. P. M. A M A M7" ISO Goldsboro ....... 1185 ....... . 4 18 Kinrtoa 10 88 S 15 6 SS Newborn ........ 9 17 9 80 , 8 87 8 48 MoKheadCity... 8 01 8 07 P. M P M. A.M. iA.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. tram bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11 85 a a , and with Southern Railway tram (Vest, leaving Goldsboro 8.00 p. m., and with W. N. A N. st Newbera for Wilmington ano iniermeciacs pomta. Train- 8 connects with Southern Railway train, arrrvine at Goldsbnre 3.00 o. m . and with W. St W. train from the North at 8,08 p. a. No. 1 train also connects with W. M. AM, tor Wilmington ana inter mediate points, a. una, eupc snSTtf Old Newspapers TOXJ CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la eaaa X Utteatefait At Yonr 07n Price, At the STAB OUlce. Saiubk for WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets, Ca;s Fetr 1 laid TeIIei Hm JOHN CilLL. Becelvarr. QOITDKSSED 8CHBDTJ11E. XNaWVIMrr KOYBH BSB 1S SS. sown Bounu norri, . a DA1LV MAIN UNX. CAll No. I. t 5 45 p. a. Ar... Wilmington.. .Lvc 7 lO 4 86 " Lv... Favetteville... Ar -il 10 . n 4 1 " Ar .. Payetteville... Lv il 81 " 4 18 c Ar rayetteviUe Juac Lv 11 -.15? It - L Sanford ..... Lv 100 . 13 10 t Lv....Gresniboio... Ar 8 18 " JS5"m Ar....GrseiLboro....Lv 8 85 " 11 07 1 Lv.,.,Stoaesoa).... Lv 410 ' ,?8S !! Lv..Walnut Cove...Lv 4 40 -- i-v.... Rural Hall... Lv 6 10 8 40 " Lv Mt Airy Ai S 86 - ovra bopud aoBTa . a a-H.T BauasWllle Division. daily - No. a,-- ' " : ' o, i. 7 68 pa Ar...Bennettsviile...Lv 8 80 m. 6 17 " Lv. Maxton.. .. Ar 9 40 6f6 ,, Lv...Red Springs... X 1018 . --' 2t 1 Lv....Hope Mills.. ,.L 11 01 4 38 Lv....Fsyetteviilc... Ar 11 IS oorn boumo MoB-rn aoia Daily except Fsctorv snd Madison Daily sicept Sunday. Btancaes. Sunday. K No. 16. M1"p. snxap. !??"if aUT Lvl S45n. .m - -Clina.t...Lv 8 85 S30 Lv...Gieensboio. .. Arl 9 80 NORTH BOUND. No. IS daily ex sa Leave Gfeeasboro.......'...... . Leave Stokesdale......,....., . "" Arrive Madison.... ............. ."." 9 36 a. a 10 17 11 66 " SOUTH BOUND, No. u. snxun. daily ex sa Leave Madiaoa ."T?" Leave Stokrsnsai............. 18 SM p m 1X8 340 - At fa-tt-M tttm iL .1. . ... . i , , w.w mm av uMiuc -i -rrr i iinr inr an 5ilf f iL0 A iL." SV"'ord with the Seaboard Air Com ' ,r'Jf WUJ1 -ne Doacnera Kailway S"J',uut 9T witk the Noitoik A West sb-1-b yse, anasg; ww sAbssuIIJbjI -a sswsyj f - " aocmaotnoj cosnncnosn) ;lSf3 TS? !H?0,?0,k tester. Kailroad -Tvrc" , Da wct, st Uieens- ."flr forlieigh. . .. I 7 ,. -n- a,ime lot vnsrlotui Atmnu aad all points South aad SouthwestT Otoil PattNiiger Atwnt. sT. W. TRY. ocv 18 tf . LIMITED IN5 DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WESTJAND SOUTH. Aran. 5th, 1896. No.41 MotSS P.M Leave Wlbniagtor, , S. A L. Arrive Matron A M iS90 819 Arrive Hamlet - ' " Leave n-l-t " a &f 7 16 910 9 58 10 40 10 45 11 36 V M. 18 66 1 60 8 0i) Arrive Wadesboro - " 8 01 Arrive Monroe . Leave Monroe ' B 55) 9 10 Anive Charlotte .' " 10 80 Arrive Lincohaton Ainve Shelby "Pit .''-rnertordtoa " Leave Hamlet A.M S.A.L. t 95 Amve Osborne 9 50i Kollock 10 86 10 4 Leave Cheraw P M. S.A.L. 't0 KoUock OshoTO L t 50 6 85 6 60 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington IS. A. zJ f M 3 SO) Monroe " " A 9 05 10 83 110 Arrive Chester is as P M .130 888 8 68 4 00 5 1 46 " Clinton " M " Greenwood Tf " Abbeville " ' Elbrrtoa - Athens A.Ian, M 11 581 a, M. 1 00 1 82 3 36 8 88j 5 8 Leave Atsnia A. W. P. Ar Montgomery Wat of Ala. S 85 10 45 P M Arrive Mobile ' X. A N. 4 10 New Orleans 8 80 A. M.t C. N.L.j10 00 A. rive C"1"inbia IP M. 14 80 "P. M. I 8 05 A U Arrive Augusta P. R. W. C It 9 85 ,P M I 6 40 Arrive Macon M AN I EAST AND NORTH. Aran. 6th, 1886. No 88,No40S Leave Wilmington P. M. S. A. L 330 Arrive Hamlet A.M 6 5 10 85 11 81 A. M. 1 21 88 4 OS Leave Hamlet -Arrive Southaa'Plnea 8 15 9 15 Raleigh 11 38 P.M 1 0 Hendi Weldon 8 00 Arrive Portsmouth P.M A. M. S.A. L 8 t&, 7 SO Norfolk 6 001 7 50 Arrive Richmond P. M 4. M. A. C.L P.R.R. 840 11 10 40 Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York 10 45 A. M f a 18 48 13 05 3 80 8 45 53 4 55 Arrive iaWnmiucton from all pours North. East. South and West, 18 50 noon DaiiyVand 8.60 a. m. daily except Monday. TraiOT-tl H",Jet "d Atlanta Spedal " 1Be TiuinfaS LdSoT O" Kclunond. Close connections at Atlanta for New Orleans. Nnwst N"hTiIle' MPA ad the West and Close coonectkMM st Porttntonth for Washington. Baltimore Pmladelphia. New York and the Ealt, Dafly Dany ex. S .rnday. - tDmily ex. Monday, For f uither raformatiou apply to THOS. D. ME ARES, Gem'l Agent, Wnmington. N C T I. ANDEilwN.GenTlSAat H. W B. GLOVltRATrauAEalanamr V. E. McBEK, Gen Supt. jjJOHN, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager Tie Clyde SteamsHIp Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND , Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York for WUnalawxea . PAWNII, ' Wednesday, NovlS ONEIDA, Saturday, : Nov. 31 CROATAN. Saturday, Nov. 38 J. WTUaunlUB .fI lfW Trk, L ONEIDA, - Tneiday, Nov, 17 CROATAN, Saturday, Nov. 31 PAWNEE, Wednesday", Nov. 38 rwummiwm ft (wsqttavg, g. . CROATAN, : Tuaaday, Nov. IT PAWNXX. Saturday, Nov. H ITuieacBBilMl4tu Lowest Through SocCa3Ina?fW'" U M0R For freight or psaaga apply ta ' . -GdRMALLBONES, Sttpt.,- Wilmington, N. C. WM. uaV. u. auaa, a. aa , uvwubb unvau a,, s. - r. u.xs at KXJ. leasral Agsnts. Howling D. O'Connor, u-JLUIt ESTATE AUIMT, WIL- mlagton,. N-C. . Stores, -Omces and Dweilings for rant.. -Hausas and Lota for sale on essy terms. Rants, tuas and -i.aa.Ia.1 aa eanmnt- iloaaedoaiaB.o d cay teal estate, sap if I VTLf . 11 I . 1 aw ,,efc-v I is
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1896, edition 1
3
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