Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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For X&faats fend Children. ' . : r; Castorla promoto TJignrtlon, and -overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Soar Btomach, Diarrhoea, and iovemlinosa. - m krVt - ..,,twN.1 r,oalft., ..A l Flccp colural. Castoria contains no Horphine or other !ircotio property. "Cf.'tfHaSsFOireU adnTii to rtiitSrea thai 1 rccomoa-ai is attbu i'r.;.ri.-rcicvipliuu Laownlome.'" 1 v. A. ..vnia. SI. 1., Ill South Oxius J l..-jt,iilyn, 1J.T. From personal kTto'rletijo em! observation I cnn savtlmt Castoria ii e fen reliant Iriediciue fur children, acting r.s a Lirai iva and relieving pent up bowels end g-eneral system very imn-u. Sfany notiiers bar told me o Its ex cellent eiiectupon thc-ir children." h. U. 0. Osooon, Lowell, Slasa. " For several years I hare recommended 'Castoria, and shall always continue ta do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results.", Edwix F. Faiideb, H.D., . 135th Street and 7th Ave., Kew York City. " Tho use of ' Castoria ' Is so universal and its mprits sc well known that it seeing a 'work of , euiieitroKation 'to eiwkjrse it. . Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria withii. easy reath.'t Cae&cs Habttk, D.D., Kew YorkCSty. BJ(wnll:vaAU.u.lBJJra3 Wfiat Is Practitealiy For Children's v; ( Complaints CAST A n a FASHIONS CHANGE s BUT POZZONFS Complexion POWDER EEMA1XS ALWAYS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS WVISIBLE. If yon have never tried pozzowrs yon do not know what an IDEAX. I'OlIFLEXIOIi POWDEBil. fa IS SOLD ETEEtTTHEEE. lib 11 save Paying Doctors1! Bills t t Botanic .D-D. BLOOD EALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN OlSEASES Ru been thoroughly tatte by ttv v loent pbyifclana and tiw poopa for -. 40 reari, and ore qujiokly ui . fwrnuuMBtly SCROFULA, -? ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, nl ill tensor of BATIKS, SPRXADI.VO awl RCJNINO 80BES. It la y far U bwt too 10 aa. tilocd purifl.r th offvred to tb world. Prl. ft pw boule. bottle, for $6. Vor Bftla ay dniwUu SENT FREE WOHSEalFCL CURES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. . For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, tn thsa febl81y Are Afraid o TQ READ BOTH SIDES t OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing' . Bryan and Sewafl '"and it daily pufclishes articles fcy the leading financiers of the. country on Both sides of tne question . " "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, literal and always espouses the cause of the masses EverySfcroad minded man should read it, whether Republican or 'Democrat, ': . ; ..' ' '-i '.. : i - -. - - . "ally - - - - i cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month, including Sunday - - - - 40 cents Two iionths and Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The NewTork Journal, : Circulation Department, HE V YORK. A - " ; C .a m V I KATY'S QUESTION. u 'Way down In the buttercup meadow ) I saw a white baa sheep today. . - I And close by her aide, in the clover, ' i A dear little lamb was at play. Does the sheep mamma love her white lammlv Just as you love tacf Say, mamma, saytj "ics, cane, yea,. - ( - - - Bo I fiUUdS. " - - In the orchnrd, r.p In the old pear tree, There are foar htrlo birds in a seat: ,:.l Willie says they beUjaf! to the robin i .That boa a raj bib or. ber brmst. In all the great, vrda world of birdies, Jjoes aho love h' r ut j nirdles the bestr -: - . "Y i y ":.o, yes, - i "The last tir-- 1 ; ' 1 Iri the garden ' " There was joss ui nd rose to be seen. L But today tViv's a ti:ijr pink rosebud ' Wrapped up in a blanket of green. Does the rose wnnt to kiss baby Rosebud When she tries so far over to leant" ;- "Yea, baby,yes, So I guess." . . "Last night I peeped out at the window T..Q- T M And the moon with star close behind her. ntw vv caxA aaah, uu mj iu tjxiv aur - '. Did God make the little star baby - vjauae uie moon was so lonely nnthere?" r "Yes. darUng, yes. ' So I guess." . The Church Star WAS JUST IN TIME. Helen Stnart was engaged to be married to Lord Hughes, and the whole oounty talked of the coming event as one of the ctrangest that bad taken plaoe for many day. .. That the beantUul gifted girl of barely SO sboald have accepted the hand of the old earl waa Indeed a matter of surprise. Why bad . she chosen him, people asked, when others of equal -rank and yonnsex and more suitable had gone mad for Jove of herf '.. . .,,; v '' At night, when all' the inquisitive world was asleep, Helen would lean from hex window and gaze at the starlit valley at her feet and pour out her heart to the si lence. - . "I could not help It," she would wail. "It was to save poor Ralph's honor." ' Yes, that was it. Her brother had told her that unless she. married Lord Hughes, to whom he had mortgaged bis property, they must be ruined, turned out of house and home and left penniless worse, lm piisoament wouUI follow for Ralph, fox that was the old earl's alternative if she refused. -J - : Three summers ago there had come to the village a young journalist, and Helen and her brother bad made his acquaint ance, which grew -quickly into Intimacy and friendship. Totally opposite to Ralph Stuart In every way was Holmes Maclean.- Born of poor parents, who had left him at an early age to struggle alone, he had educated himself entirely and gained the post he held on one of the best papers simply by his brains and hard work. It was on the night- of his arrival that he saw Helen Stuart and knew from henoeforth she must be the guiding star of his life. ' : 4'Would you would yon' let me walk through this field with you? There la a bull over there, and I am so afraid." "Certainly. Allow me to- be of any service I can," he answered gravely, In wardly blessing the bull. . The next day brought an Invitation to the Manor Hall, .. , So it was that through that month ol glorious summer weatherhe daily met and daily grew to love with all his strength the beautiful Helen, who was not long in returning his affection. . "Helen," he whispered when the part ing came, "I have no position to offer you yet, but will you wait for nie? " V That all happened three summers ago, and now she stood gazing into the night, the promised wife of old Lord Hughes . - She had not heard one word from Holmes Maclean In ay this time, but she had often read with pride and admiration his clever articles and stories and knew ho was work ing hard to make a home for her. The autumn came, and the old earl be gan to agitate that the wedding should take place before Christmas. . "Is there is there no other wayf" once jnore she cried, glancing into her brother's cruel face with blanched cheeks. . v , "How many more times must I tell you it is my only chance f ' Perhaps you would like to see me Imprisoned?" She stopped him with a quick, sharp cry. . "Tell him it shall -be when he likes." Two Sundays passed, and the third eame for the bans to be read for the Jast time. "If any one know cause or just Impedi ment why these two persons should not be joined together in" , A commotion at the back of the churoh stopped the clergyman. A man was stand ing up In the congregation with hand up raised, and then a deep voice rose above the murmur of frightened voioes: "I forbid the baiinst" A scene followed such as had never been witnessed before. . Helen - from her pew recognized the voice, though she did not see the strong, stern face of her lover, and with a cry she fainted. ' ,'' ' When she returned , to consciousness, Holmes Maclean was kneeling by her side. She was lying In tho vestry, and anxious faces were peering round the door.' "What does this mean?" she murmured. "Have you come to save moV "I have told them yod were going to be sold to that man," '.' "Then you have not d6ubted mef" she breathed. ' ' ." He carried her through tho astonished crowd to her carriage and took her home. And on the way, as she gathered strength, she stretched out her hands Imploringly. . "There is Ralph. What will become of him?" '- "Do not distress yourself, sweet," he answered. "1 know all his affairs. And what I have earned for you shall clear him.' It is enough. You and I can live In a cottage with love, after all can we not?" Exchange. A Qualnf Old Town. Aries is one of those curious old towns that were evidently planned withan eye to siege. (Crossing the moat, one ' passes through an embattled gateway with quaint armorial carvings sadly mutilated by time. The cobblestone streets are very narrow, and, in their labyrinthine windings, re mind one of the Kyles of Bute. Having safely threaded them, the center of the town is reached the Place Royale. Here, hard by the Hotel de Ville, is the Cathe dral of St. Trophimus. Not far distant from the cathedral are the remains of the Roman theater. The two Corinthian col umns still standing, remind one of the forum at Rome. The, ground is strewn with the fragments of pillars extending ,in a line for a considerable distanoe, and be yond rise tier above tier in the form of a semicircle the seats for the spectators. Near to the theater is the most celebrated of the Aries antiquities, the great amphi theater. It measures -49 feet by 841, and there still remain two stories of 60 arches, formed of such enormous blocks of stone as call to mind the giant circle at Stone benge. Within the walls are vaulted chambers opening on the arena, which are supposed to have been the dens of wild beasts. Above them there are 5 corri dors and 43 rows of seats, whioh were capable of acoommodating upward of 20, 000 people. The building is believed to be of the time of Titus, and though not comparable In interest to the Coliseum at Rome Is In a much better state of. preser vation. The amphitheater was in the eighth century converted Into a fortress either by the Saraoens or by Charles Mar tel, who erected four, defensive towers, three of Which remain. London Quiver. His Damage. . Lord Ligonler's death was once errone ously announced in the newspapers, and area MOTP tn nroseoute them. His law vera, however, assured him that be had no - . . a it mi case, having unerea no aamago. tuore, a "vnn are verv much mistaken, for v .nln ix mam a (rreat fortune, who thought I was but 74. The papers said I waa 80, and now she will not have me. - Klaatie Band Muskx, - "Poo." said little Caleb Penquln, "what sort of muslo does an eiaswu awuu pv i oru t iin.'t know of sot narticularly distinguishing characterlstlo that It would have, Caleb," said Mr. feuquin, buo.. that it might be rather long drawn pufc' "Right!" said little Caleb. New STork BOB, .-, FALLING IN liOYE. Th first time I saw Mrs. Periwinkle waa when bfae was "sweet 18." It was al a party my sister gave to her schoolmates, and Amelia Ann, for that waa the dear creature's name, was the divinity of ths evening. She wore a blue dress I shall never forget that dress which waa low out In the neok, showing a pair of ths whitest, roundest and most polished shoul ders in the world, and she had long golden ringlets that flowed down, .her back In short, I thought I had never seen anything half so angelic. ; ' - Perhaps she was aa much impressed by my appearance she has often since told me she was for she allowed me to dance with, her almost every Bet, said t'yes" to everything I proposed and drank a glass ol champagne at supper at my request, though insisting that she had never done such a wioked thing In bar life before. When Harry Hanson spoke to her and asked ber to eat a phllopena with him 1 felt aa if I oouTd have knocked him down. Dear creature I I heard her afterward re fuse to let him aee her home and shall never -forget how ohopfallen be looked when she said, with a toss of the head: "No, thank you. I'm engaged." -' It was I that escorted her to her father's door, and when she asked me in I didn't know for a minute whether I stood on my head or on my feet. But I declined, plead ing the late hour. On my way home I whistled, sang and occasionally danced. Never had I felt so happy. It seemed as It I could almost fly.' "Ob, Amelia Ann!" I kept repeating, thinking what a pretty name it was, and then I would break out into "Zip Coon" or perhaps "Dan Tuck er," till at last a watchman, tapping mt on the shoulder, told me not to "out them shines," or he'd take me np for being tip sy." Frightened half out of my wits, I gave him a dollar and had the satisfaction ol hearing him growl out in return that he saw I waa a gentleman, "vioh saved toy bacon." ' ; - i; I reached home and began to undress, but bad to stop, with a stocking half way off, to try an,d recall how Amelia Ann looked. I shut my eyes and leaned back dream in gly In my obalr to call up satis factorlly the image of her plump shoulder and round white arms. It was a bittei cold night, but in spite of It I paused in turning down the sheets, and when one foot was already raised to get into bed for It suddonly struck me that perhaps Amelia Ann was thinking of me at that very moment; yes, sitting abstractedly bo fore her chamber fire, all in virgin white, blushing and ruminating. "Ah, deal Amelia Ann!" I ejaculated, clasping the' air and dropping the coverlid, and in that ecstasy I stood till the cold bit me like a pair of nippers in 10,000 plaoes at once, and then I popped into bed, and, curling up like a whiplash, repeated, "Lovely Amelia Ann!" till, falling asleep, 1 dreamed of her all night. I called three times that week to see her. She played on the piano divinely and sang like a St. Cecilia. Her "Last Ross oi Summer" Was enchanting, better than . Jenny Lind's, I thought. I have nevet forgiven her two boisterous brothers, who used to talk aloud while she sang, and who, even when silent, never listened to hor. The rude boors! f The second week I knew Amelia Ann I spent every evening but one with her, and then she had a headache and could see no body. How I walked up and down on the other side of the way, looking up at the windows which I knew to be hers, and where a light was burning I Once or twice a shadow was reflected on the curtain, and that was almost as good as seeing her. "Dearest Amelia Ann!" I said. -'If I could only have your headache for you!" - The next Sunday I proposed." Every body but we two had gone to ohurch, and we remained at home to read "Lalla Rookh." I can still point out the exact spot on the back parlor sofa where she sat when she promised to be mine. ' We have been married five years, but somehow or other she doesn't care for dress any more, and . as for poetry she declares it's "trash." Her hair is worn plain and often looks frouzy, but she says it's im possible, with all her family, to be fixing it forever. In truth, our three darlings oc cupy so much of her attention that she has time for nothing. She never opens the .piano. "She does not rknow-the new pieces," she says, "and is tired of the old ones." . She often tells me it is a wonder she looks aa well as she does, considering the troubles of housekeeping, especially the perversity of children and the difficulty of keeping servants. Her cares she declares "are wearing out her life" so that I eon aider It a miracle she survives at alL It la true I endeavor to llehten the load for her by nursing the baby all the evening and getting up at night to carry it if it orles. I allow ber, too unlimited oredit at the milliner's, for she vows she could not be happy without four new bonnets a year: I used to think, before we were married, that she lived on air, perhaps like a cha meleon, or without eating. But she has an excellent appetite now. If it waa not for that, she says, she would long since have sunk under her troubles. She was , very fond of porter till she joined a temperance society, slnoe which time she has found great benefit In drink ing the strongest black tea. She has cer tain dishes which are quite favorites with her, for it was but yesterday she said: "Be sure you come home to dinner, love, fur we are going to have what I like above all things beefsteak smothered . in onions.",.,; And thus I fell in love with a blue dress and white shoulders, that beefsteak and onions might come of it. New York News. Borrow aa m Missionary.' "; '!.- Strangest of all missionaries waa George Borrow. He had a genius for language, a gift of style and an Ineradicable love for. horse dealing. Like Carlyle, he had a singular pow er of reading the inner man from his outward garb and hearing. Lake Carlyle," too, with all ' his literary gifts and attainments, Borrow Was at heart the peasant adventurer of the eastern counties and was nev er really at ease in higher society. His theology never sits easily upon him. In his missionary work he has the oddest way of persuading him self -that it is his duty to follow his wildest caprices, aa when he makes a journey to Cape Finisterre, which he longed to see, to leave there a single copy of the New Testament, and he gives thanks most piously for his neighbors' misfortunes. - "After traveling four' days and nights we arrived at Madrid with out having experienced the slightest .accident, though it is but just to ob serve, and always with gratitude to the Almighty, that the next mail was stopped '(volume 2, page 217). Academy. . ' . Famous Baths, " Marie Antoinette's" bath, which was prescribed by her dootor, was a compound of aromatio herbs mixed with a handful of salt. She took it cold in summer and tepid in winter, ' Later on Mma Tallien had brought every morning to her house 20 pounds of strawberries and two pounds of raspberries, which were mashed in her bath of warm milk and water. Another preparation, used by the' eastern women, is com posed of barley, rice, horrage, thyme and marjoram boiled , together and then thrown into tho-water. - Ninon de l'Eenclos took a bath ev ery night in which there was salt. soda and three pounds of honey mix ed with milk, all well beaten in tep id rainwater. Philadelphia Press. .The Motto In the Laundry. - "I would like to know what that motto is you have on the wall, Chlney? Is it 'Bless Our Home?' " Ah Sin (translating it) Man liveth for leas than a hundred years, yet gives him self aa much trouble about other people's business as if he were going to. live a thousand. Chicago Dispatch. - - SLEEPING BEAUTY. A Persian woman of culture thus related the old legend of the "Sleeping Beauty" as a household servant waa wont to tell It to the children: Onoe noon a time there waa a king who wished to appoint one of his three sons aa his heir. ::. He summoned his grand vizier into bis presence so aa to consult with him on this Important ques tion. They decided to watch the princes for a year and judge them according to enoh one's conduct . One day, at the be ginning of the year, the three proposed to go out hunting. After some time the eld est, Prince Abdullah, shot a lion, and, feeling tired,' returned home. . Prince Housen, the other, shot a bear and as he was satisfied with his day's hunting returned to the palace. The youngest, Prince Ak- bar, spied a gazelle and pursued It, He was soon lost; sight of. His followers, after waiting for a long time for their master and having looked everywhere for blm, decided to return and tell his father the sad news. - - . : The king waa very much grieved at los ing his youngest and dearest son. He sent many men and soldiers to search the grounds where thoprlnce had been last seen, but without success, for nobody could find any trace of him, and at last the king gave up the idea in despair, feeling sure that he would never see his favorite child alive again. The prince, meanwhile, waa running as fast as he could after the ga- selle, till at last he arrived In front of a palace with an iron gate, over which the gazelle leaped and disappeared. He could not follow it there, so, being hot, tired and hungry, he threw himself on the grass to rest a little. He noticed three doves perch ed on the gate they were really fairies who had assumed that shape. "Well," said one, "that prince is doing a very, foolish thing, lying down there. Perhaps he does not know this is the gob lin's residence and that every Sunday morning the goblin takes' a walk around his property and devours anybody he finds on It. He is certain to find that prince just near the gate." . '--"; ' ... "Well," said the second dove, "he can .save his life very easily. He only has ta go down that deep well, and when he gets to the bottom he will find himself in a dark room,' whore he will see an ugly .old witch leaning over a kettle and half sit ting on a chair,' Without wakjng her he must take the piece of glass which is un der her left foot and break it, for it is the goblin's life. As soon a Id Is in pieces the goblin will expire. He must then at tack the witch and kill her with his sword." ; " ? ' The prince rose from the grass, and, act ing on the advice -he had just heard, he very soon found the well and went down it by a circular path, but the lower he got the hotter it grew, till the poor prince be gan to feel giddy, sick and faint, thoug'i he kept on bravely and never thought of turning back. At last he found himseli in the room, took the piece of glass with out waking the old witch, broke It Into a hundred pieces, killed the witch and climbed out of the well and was surprised to find himsoli in a lovely garden, neat another iron gate rauob bigger than the first, whioh he tried to open. As he coul 1 not do so he walked about the garden, in whioh was a large brook of running water, quenohed his thirst at it and stretched himself under a tree, where he soon fell asleep. He awoke hearing the same doves speaking in the tree on a branch just over his head. The third one was speaking: . "If he wants to open the iron gate, he must try to do it with the point of his sword and as soon as the doors fly open put his hand into his pocket and take out three . gold coins, which he must throw into the mouth of the black serpent which will come out of the gate with its mouth open, ready to eat the prince. - If ha can do this quickly, the serpent will die as soon as the money is in its mouth, and the prince will set free a lovely prlnoess, but he will have to look for her." Rising, the prince once more did as the doves had said. When his sword touched the gate, the doors flew open and the hor rible black bead of an enormous serpent came out, showing its fangs. The prince threw the money, and tho ugly reptile died. The prince soon found himself in another and much prettier garden, and, feeling hungry, looked about to see if he could find something to eat. ' Fruit there was in abundance ; so, gathering up six splendid apples, be ate them and then walked up to the beautiful palace he saw in front of him. He jsent through many lovely rooms full of rafnd costly things, each one more splendid than the last, but the prince felt depressed at the great silence, for not a living thing was to be heard. . At last he reached the second story, and, going into the last and handsomest room, he shortly became aware that a beautiful young lady was asleep on a low couch not far from where be was standing. He hesi tatingly approached her to have a better view of her face, and thought her so love ly that lie stooped over her and kissed her. She opened hor eyes and was surprised to find a young man near her and told him to go away as fast as 'he could, for this was the goblin's castle, and that either the goblin, ' the witch (his mother) or the black serpent would eat him. He told her bis adventures and she told him hers. . . When she was a child, she had been stolen from her father's kingdom, and many princes and young .men had lost thoir lives in trying to save her and take her away from the goblin's castle. She thanked Prince Akbar very courteously for having freed her. ' After a few days the prince, finding be loved her very much indeed, asked her to become his wife. She consented. They .then mounted on horseback to go back to the prince s father s kingdom. ' They soon arrived. ' The king waa very happy to see his son again and also to see what a beautiful bride he had chosen. The year was now over, and after this the king chose Prince Akbar as his heir. The prince now inhabits - the goblin's castle, where his father occasionally visits him. And if any of you wish to go and see him, yon only have to find the. goblin's castle, for the prince is very hospitable and will make you welcome. Westminster Budget. .. :;- Gilbert, W. S. Gilbert, the writer of the words for light opera, is an "agricultural ama teur" and something of an astronomer. Hla home farm at Graeme's Dyke, Harrow Weald, England, is said to be almost a slice of perfection's cake and is stocked with some magnifioent thoroughbred Jer aey cows, over which he watches most carefully. When he tires of bis cows and night comes down upon him, he retires to bis observatory and lends his versatile im agination for a while to astronomy, a sci ence which he discovers to be "alternately singularly soothing and desperately dis couraging." New York Times. The wings of the owl are lined with' a soft down that enables the bird to fly with eut making the slightest sound, a very Important matter to a nocturnal bird of prey; To take for granted aa truth all that la alleged against the fame of others is ar tpeciea of credulity that men would blush at on any other subject. Jane Porter. . AlTaTree. '. 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THE BEST OF THE , AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DXVOTID TO Farm Crops and, Frooessec, " Hor culture & Fruit-Growing Live Btook and Dairying, While It also iaclndcs all minor departments of Rural Interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeoinv. Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read . nr. Domestic Economy, and a summaiy of the News ! n ( t U . wb I,. Vf . w. C .n .T-. a ra nnnan.llv complete, and much attention is paid to the Pro. pact of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the moa mportaat of all questions Whin tt Buy nd Wkt f Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mot reading mattet thaa ever before. The subscriptio Price is $2.50 per ear, bat we ofier a SPECIAL RI DUCTION taoor . CCITB BATES FOE 1897. -TWO STrBSCBIPTIOIS, ra one remittance 14 IX SUBSCRIPTIOHS, do. do. : 10 TEH STTBSCSnTIOKS, do. do, II U" To all New Subscribers (or 1897, paring in advance now. WB WILL UXD THB rAFBB WEEKLY from our bbcbitt of the remittance, to January 1st, I lorn . AW.!, 1 . HWU . V .v . . . . . . IV Sraimaa Coras Fan. Address . . fXUTHEB TUCXXJt S0H FwblUtun, oct IS tf - .. . LBANY.N. Y. v Don't You Believe It. : J HAVE NOT CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF buslaess, nor do I Intend to do so, all reports to the con trary notwithstanding. I am gaining new customers every day, but there is room for a few more, and I htpe by keeping gond workmen and doing everything to please to merit the patronage of a fair number of the aood people of tbis city. Shaving 10c. Respectfully, . . A. PREMPERT, octlStf . No. 11 South Front street T Emm Many 4 thousand dollars worth of valuable articles suitable for Chris gifts for the young and old,, are to be given to smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Durham To-' bacco. You -will find one coupon inside" each DI:c!cuc!P Gcr.uir.o' Lafl Tob rsil iaWI WW . i fuiwnom r M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chromi CAR LOAD. " for Handling In Lots find it to their interest to trade here THE LOWEST. ? instruction on the violin.. .REV. B- SMEDES, A-M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. JAITIES DINWIDDIE, n. A. (University of Virgin! 0 PamarAL. MAXTON. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. V 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 tbis Association have been over w Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per anare. . 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. jeSla ; SPARKLING ,..,: . - CATAWBA SPRINGS, Tor Thirty Years the Favorite Retort of the Jeople 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, Insomuia, '., Debility and Skin Diseases. - . Hotel refitted and in good -order. write for terms. . Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C r.. n. & XT. Eaitaav. 33 In Efieet Sunday, Mayl7, 1S6 Daav Xacara Sdwjoab. TO" ' STATIONS. SOU1H BOUND 7 WlLMUfOTOM P M P u ts -Ut6 10 Sa 18 8 60 8 CO Lv..Jlnlberry street.. Mr Ly... .Sorry street ....Arl Af..Jacxaoaville ......Lv Lv. .Havsville. Lv! IS 40 laao io a K OS 8 65 80 Lv. .PoLocksviile.',....Lv Ar,,Newoera ...... ,,.L A a Noa. 5 and fi mixed train. . . . - -No. 7 and 8 pasacnger train. r TZ"in,Jl .od J. P m "0"k connection with trahi oa . N. C K. R. for aiorehead Citv and Beauiort. Connection with Steamer Neuse at Newoera to and from ia ury ana nortoik aloudsy. Wedaes andrnday. -MM. T Tl I i . . day . M maea oauy trip nnweaa Jacksonville and New River points. , . - St IrT onesaay ana rnaay. , Tueaday, Ihunday and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITINd, . W, Jf ARTEAla, General maaag,, Trafacalanageti . my 22 tl ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Scwonui as Emtc Nov. 15, 1898. DBraaTtraB nox Wojuhctom Nosthbouko, DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doe "giKlia 1L0S 36 A Mam, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Gokuboio IS. 66 '" a m, Wilonl.4 p m. Rock; Monnt l. - pm.TarboroS.50p m, WeWon J .89 p m, Petersburg 6.S2 p m, Richmond 8.40 pm, Norfolk 8.06 p m; Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 11.63 p m, Philadelphia 8.46 a m. New York 8.53 a m, tfiostoa 8.80 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passesfer Dim alaenolia S.8fl t.00 P al v ni. Warsaw 8.48 n m. Golddnn. a M n m, WiisoB 10.83 pm,tTarbc, 8.46 a m. Rocky Mount 11.05 p m. Weiooa k1.48 a B,t.'orfola.8.80ant.Pejeriburg 8.83 a m, Richmond 4.30 a jn, Washington T.00 a m, Baltimore 8.88 a m, Phuadelphia 10.46 am, New York 1.88 p m, Boston 8.80 pm. . .' SOUTHBOUND: ; DAILi No. 66 Pamenger Due LakeWacca 25PM maw 4. p m, Chadbuurn 5.(4 pm, Ma rion. (.05 p m, Florence 8.45 p m Sumter 8.80 p m, Columbia 9JSH p m, Denmark 6.30 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macoa 11.00 a m, Atlaou 18.15 p m, Charleston 10.30 p nSavannah 18.50 a m, Jacksonville 1.00 a m. St. Augustine 8.10 s m, Tampa S.00 n m. :r ARRIVALb AT WILMINGTON FROM THE ' 'NORTH. . DAILY No7 49Paatnger Leave 'Boston 1 .00 p ,45PM m.New York 9.00 p m, Phiiadelphia 1 U.Oo am, Baltimore 8.65 a m, Waahmg. bob 4.80 a a, Kirhmood 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Wekloa 11.50 a m, Tarboro iS.M p m, Rocky Mount p m, Wilaon t.13 p m,Gold boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.01 p m. Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11. OS 9.80 am am. New York 9.30 a to. PhiladelDhia 13.09 pm, Baltimore 8.35 p m, Washing ton 3,46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters boxg 8.13 p m. fNorfolk 8.25 p m, Wcl- - . don 9.44 pm,tTarboro 6.05 p m. Rock Mount 5.40 a m, teave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goldaboro 7.00 am, Warsaw 7.51 a m. Magnolia 8.08 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No, 5V-Passenaer Leave Tram 7 m. I2.15pm m, Sanford 16 pm, Jacksonville 700 pm Savannah 18.10 night,CharIestoa 5,80 am, Columbia 5.50 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 8.85 p m, Denmark 4.87 pm, Sumter 7.15 a m Florence 8.55 am, Marion 9.84 a m, Oiadboura 10.86 am. Lake Waccamaw 11.04 am. Dafly except Sunday. Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Km ia.nU7u don 4.10 pm,Halit ax 4.38 p m, armre Scotland Neu OJtJ p m, lireenviUe 0.57 p m, Klnston 7 55 p m. IU turning, leave Kinstoa 7 20 a m, Greenville 8 JS a n. Arrivinc Halifax at 11 00a m,Weldon UJffl a m. da:.. sxcept Sunday. , Train oa Washington Branch leave vhi... 8.00a m and 8 00 p m. arrive Parmele 8.50 a m and 9 tu p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 51 a m and 6 30 Pi m, arrives Washington 11 35 am and 7 JO p. m. Daily except Sunday. .Train leavesTarboro,N.'CM daily at 5.80 p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.88 p m. Returning, leav. a .y mouth daU, at 7.8 J a m.. Arrive Tarooro 9.10 a m. - aam a r-ranca leaves Uoldstoto, , ,dllT-ecept Soda. 7 10 a m : .rrv. SKithoem N. C, iilio. Returning, leaves Smithfield 9 00 a '1"" - - ... . . I Ul . . Tnh M KmImIII. RmmI. D i . . 40 p m.anives Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hop 5.H ', opnng nope b s m, naia- Jxt Snidlj. " oaa, Arainocvunroauraaca leave Warsaw for Qintoa Daily except Sonday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m: attorn ing lea -re Clin ton at 7.00 a m. and S.OUpm. . . rloresce Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 lu a m, arrive Latta 9.30 a m, Dillon 9 48 a m, Rowland 10 09 a m returning leaves Rowland 588 p m, arrives Dillon 5 56 n i.rt, a no n m, r r-i . . . , , "J. r - . - u.J i w, uauy. . mam nwa iieave hud at 8.80a m, Chadboara 10.40 a m, arrive Conway 1 .30 P V. "T". T v m, naanourn BJiOp a. arrive Hub 6.00 p m. Daily except Sunday.- - Trains on.Cberaw and Darlingtor Kailroad leave Florence 8 65 a m, 9 10 a m and 8 35 p m, arrive jjarungtoa zo a m, iu at a m and V 06 p m, leave larlinston 9 81 a m and 1040 a m. arrrve Cberaw ia in . m . 14 an , r i ... arnve Wadesboro -8 35 p m, RetorLtng leave Wades- unu p w, .lure vnn. ,9 p m, jeave i;neraw 4 45 p m and 5 15 p m, ariive Darlington 7pm and 6 8ipn. Leave Darlington 7 80 p m, 6 37 and 7 45 a m, arrive rioreace 8.13pm,Cfi6pmai.d81Sam. Daily exept Sunday. Sunday trains leave Floyd 780am, Darlington 745 am, arrive Florences 10 a m. Returning leave Florcuc. Sam, Darlington 9 89 a m, an ire Floyds 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 a m,.Bcnnettsville 6 41 am. airive Darlington 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 35 a m. Remrn. in. L..M Cnint, T 41 T 1 . m . a arnve BenaettsviUe 1 J 01 p m. Gibson 10 35 p mT Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 37pm, Manning 4.58pm, arrive Lane's 7 87 p m. ST- wTir. a, mm Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.80 leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes -8.15 " re leavw wuson s.uo p m, 11.18 p is, arrive Selma 8.60 p m. Smithfield 8.68 n m . Dnm a Ml n m. Vm.m11. i i . - . a- Rowland 5.88 pm. returning leave Rowland 10 00 I u, . j w..wt 11. m hi, av.oo p m, xunn ut.vi a m, Smithnelda.'8p m, Selma 1.00 pm, arrive Wilson . Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leave Sum ter 4 88 a m, Creston 5 8 i a m, arrive Denmark 6 30 a m. Returning leave Denmark 4 87 p m, Cres oa 5 88 p m, Sumter 6 SO p m Daily. Pregnalls Branch train leaves Cretton 5 45 a m. ar- 3 I 11. CI I . T) - l . ii nqiiiwu w.iv m w. .ninus ica.cs rrevnaus 10 p m( arrives Crestoa 8 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. Biihopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m ana o,iu p m, arnve XAcsnow i p m and 9,10 p I Returning leave Lacknow 8 0S an and 8 00 n m. a rive Elliot 8 35 a m and 8.30 p m. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday only, f H. M. KMERSON, - ' Gen'l Pasarngci Ageat. I. R. XXNLY.Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaver. nov 17 t .Atlantic & Horti Carolina Eailrirad Time: Table. la Effect Wednesday, May 87th, 189, GOING XAST, GOING WEST. NORTH BOUND 8 411 P t 00 TOO 1 10 9 60 11 00 s ss 11 68 4 80 II 80 4 44 1 80 5 l Pat j"1, vac "ii f I Pasatrier Dally Passenger Dally ; Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS.' Arrive Leave Arnve Leave P. M. P. M. - "'-. '.. A.m7 aTm7 ........ 8 30 Goldsborb ....... 1135 ......... ........ 4 18; Kintoa...... 10 83 5 35 5 85 Newborn 9 17 9 SO 6 87 6 48 IdoreheadCity... 8 01 8 67 P. M. P M. A.M. A.M. ' Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound' North, leaving Goklsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway trata West, leaving Goldaboro 3.00 p. m., and with W. N. A N. at Newbera for Wilmington anu intcrmeaiacs points. Train 3 connects with South era Railway train, am vina at Goldiboro 8.00 o. m.. and with W. A W. train from the North at 8.05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects witn w. M. atn. tor Wilmington and Inter mediate points. S. L. DILL. Sup't, ma 37tf Old Newspapers. . .' . . aBwawaawjaaw -i. V: . yOU CAN BUY OLD NE W8PAPE RB, la qaaa Ja noes to mt . , ; . At Vnnr Orm Prnna w aatwaava. nu jV A SlW At the STAR Oflee, T Sal table for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpet?. Caje Pear & TaiHa Tallsr Ry ; JOHN 411.1. nofolst-r- cohdsztsed schbstjxe. . IN EFFECT HOYB1IBEB IS. 1S86. SOOTH BOVMD SORS UiiMS QAB.Tr BtAIN UNX. . aaa.y '-" No. 1. '': ' ' ho. i. ? 45 p. m. Ai...Wilmington...Lve 7(0 I. 4 85. " Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 11 CO am 4 14 " r Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 11 91 4 18 , Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 37 ,!5? - ' U Lv 1 00 p. at 13 41 " Lv......Clunex......Lv 8 60 13 10 " Lv....Greeaboro!. An " 3 18 11 66 a at Ar.... Greensboro..., Lv 8 33 - 1107 - Lv...,Stokcedale.... Lv 4 10 10 88 Lv. .Walnut Cove...Lv 4 40 .0 04 i.v....Rural Hall... Lv 5 10 8 40 Lv Mt Airy.... A 6 85 " soura boubd xorra sotMs DAU.V Bcanetsvilla Dhriatoa. - batlv No. 8. ' "'''''j ,: : - No. 4. 7 62 p Ar...Bcnnettsvuie...Lv ' 8 80 a. m. 6 17 .", : Lv Maxtoa.. .. Ar 9 40 - 5 86 T Ly...Red Springs....Lv 10 18 . 4 45 Lv....HopeMili...,L 11 01 4 38 " Lv.. .. Fayetteville... Ar 11 19 sotrrai boomd mokth bound Duly except Factory and Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 15. .' . '. '. No.' 16. , stixap. - , ' . uncap. 2??? 5? !msenr..i..Ly 6 45 a. 1 i5 " I.v Climax .....Lv 8 SB 3 30 - Lv... Greensboro. ..At 9 80 No. W mi sail. NORTHBOUND. dailrcxsa Leave Greenahora. Leave Stokeadale....... .7 - v. - ........ ........,... ... , 8 36 a. m 10 It - 11 E5 " SOUTH BOUND, Mo. 16. MIXKO. daily ex sb Leave Madison 77.. ...... - C.l 1 1 ....... 13 34 p m ....... ...... .......... Arrive Greenaboro....... ........ in -840 At flMhMill. .U .U . .1 ! n . . ., --,.- twjwuuc voear Anerorau m Ncrthand East, at Sanford with the Seaboard KL7'X!ubaS " Soothera Railway Company, at Walnut Cora arita K Nti a wi era &. Ji. for Winston Saleas. Walnut Com with the Norfolk A Western Kailroad iZT-Z . ' r "C""V "no weat,ar Wrreen borowiiitheSooiern Raflway Company fori. aleigh. , w-i mm g ri I laj avwajvui gfajsj SB-SSWr aar gs eaweWTraa-. at Maxton with the beaboard Air Lrne foT chariottt! Atlanta mnA mil nin. a .1 FirTu ymMiKJix, . iiwiim dVUUl, W. E. KYXiE, Oenl Payuenger Agent W. FBY, GenT. 2anager. nov 15 tf UiVsITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST'AND SOUTH. Anus, 5th, 1396.. No.41 No408 P.M Leave Wilmingtoe, S, AL, AM f SO Arrrve Maxton ' - u Arrive Hamlet . Leave Hi " 619 8 56 7 15 9 10 9 53 10 40 10 45 11 35 Arrive Wadeabeta . " Arrive Monroe . " Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte , " 8 01 8 56 9 101 10 80 P. M. Arrive Lincobtoa 13 55 1 50 8 00 AinveSneiby " ii'e wwrnevfore1tfn . A.M Leave Hamlet arrive Osborne . 8.A.L. t 9 36 9 60 10 86 Kollock heraw io 4: Leave Cberaw P. M. 8. A.L. tt 88 Kollock ' Oaborne 5 60 6 85 6 50 Arrive Hamlet Leave Wilmington IS. A, If M L.I 3 30 A M. tp 6 IVonroe " 9 05 10 83 Arrive Chester ' " ST Z." Cliiton " P. M. 1 80 883 8 58 4 00 5 111 6 45 - 11 58 A.M Greenwood Abbeville " Elbtrton " Athens . Atlanta M 1 00 1 82 3 86 3 S8 Leave Atlanta "A. A W. P. Ar Montgomery West of Am. 5 3 5 35 10 46 P. M Arrive Mobile E. A N 4 10 New Orleans 8 30 I A U i Arrive Olnmbia IC. N. A L.' 10 00 P. M. 14 80 a m ,P. M. 5 05 Amve Augusta P. R. A W. C.t 9 SS( Arnve Macon ,P. M. I 6 40 M A N.I EAST AND NORTH. Aran. 6th, 18961 No 38 No40S Leave Wilmington S. A. L 3 30 Arrive Hamlet A.M. 6 65 Leave Hamlet ' g 15 10 S? Arnve Southern Pines 9 15 11 31 "j l iieeA.a iZ ilVi??0 i i ss Weidon " 0Q4 OS A S01 B.A.L fsw 7 , WOTtolk - 6 00 T 60 Arrive Richmond A. C. L '640 6fe Washmgtoa P.R.R. 11100 45 '-SST?. " 13 48 18 05 - C,hU?'P " 846 930 New York 6 63 4 61 Arriw In -pyii..: w . . . , . . u u uuu umi, (ion, aaar. Sooth and Wm 14 RA n:fT .a ' daily except Mooday7 " ' Pnllman Slaaiwua - xj , ... Trn.4i7iVnd 5r" Plxllmtta "ilrrnrii a TT T A arr . iTSn'talpeclal- "d " Tm?ns408 aBd'SS betwee" Chr,OM Rkissond Close connections at Atlanta for New Orleans. Cbmttnooga, Naahville, kUafci, and the Weat and 'Close connection at Portsmonth for Washinctoa. Baltimore PhiladelDhia, New York and the East. P3- Iily ex. Snnday. Dafly ex. Monday. ror iBrther miormatioa apply to TfaOS.-D. MEARES, ' . : . Gen'l Agent, WUmingtoo, NC H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. r" V. E..McBEE, Gen Snpc St. JOHN, Vice-Presideat aad Gcal MaaAger. The Clyde SteamsMp Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C ' AND . i ... Georgetown, S. C, Lines. . . Now York for VUaMiactoai ' CROATAN, " . Saturday, Nor. 18 PAWNEE. Friday, Dec. 4 GEO. W. CLYDE. Saturday, Dec 5 ; WUaalsiaTtOM ror naraw York. ONEIDA, 'Wedaesday, Nov. 85 PAWNEE. Eaturday, Nov. SS CROATAN, . , -J Saturday, Dec. 5 WllamlaaEtOg, fr Mtrftttwl, S. C. PAWNKI. ( Tassdar. HoV. 84 CROATAN. -; Taesday, Dec 1 Taroagh BlDs Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from pedata ia North aad South Carolina. Fat freiglit or pssssge spply to v af. U. SaaAia-IIONAS, BapjU, ; w . v WllliafiCtVAa, N Cat THEO. a EGER. T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM, P. CLYDE A CO. GsaJAgeats. Bowling Orsea N. Y. aoy 3 tt D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL IKtoa, N. C. Stores. Oftm aa4 Dwelliaas for teat. Houses and Lota for sale oa easy terms. Rents, taxea and mUtmmA aa m.iitu' loaned oabBprn d city iwa) estate, asp li
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1896, edition 1
3
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