Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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for Infants and hildrca. MOTHERS Tn Ton Know tbatraregoric. Bate. tr.au s Drops. OoaiL y s Corbel, nmv.y so-called toot bins Syrojo and mcsl xi.'.v'--i f;; c!UIIrea ere composed cTcpium or lr r?-- VPgJry t..,1 ij y.y.sl countries Ci-.i.isis um not J;.-. n:i:t.'.;l ;,j vil i.arcotics yao Vi ti"'---vf.:".icii;-.-:p.i3apureIy cuJ t::..i a-list of ila i3iT-tiiieai3 is p::tUil-.;d with every bottle? p.- yqyxfT-r" tlir.t Cnstorii fa ttte Tr.. np-io-i v-i U. liii.ot:3 J r. Samuel Pitcher? VUat it Las been Li usa for ner.rly tiirty years, end l!iat more Castcrta is nwcoM than of S3 ether remedies for children cOiiXiucd? Po ro rsrTf"v t..-:t yoit tlvou'.d not peni.it iy tic;Ucii.e t hz i;Lvea your chud , t:-.!css ycuoryour fhysician know of what jtts. cotnpcitd ? - ; JYM1-C that tr!'cr. possessed of . tV:i3 p-tii prcrtiu.i. yo::z children way do k:pt well andtrjatyo-iiaay havecabrokeureslf rypH -Ttiv-z-ei Tfir -ro vrorlli know i:ib. T-y or lata. S3 y , FOR PITCHER'S CASTORLS. DESTROYS WORMS, AU,AY3 FirvEKISHXESS, CURES riASXHCEA -iVIKD COUC, RELIEVES TEETHING, 1T.0UBXE5 AND CURES C0XSTIPATI03 FLATtXEXCY. CASTORIA For Infants and CIiilTren Do not be imposed tipon, but ins'st trpotj taung Casioria, ajd. sec that the fac-simile sij- tia'.ure of 3" liunthewrapi ner. We shall , stlves za&. tie public at all har-irds. Tee CESTAra Company, 77 Uoricy Gt, If. Y. FASHIONS CHMGE BUT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER RE3IAIXS ALWiTS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth irifr, hcaiing, healthful and harmless: a nd when rightly used IS lAVlattl.! If you have never tried Fozzosyrs yon do not know what an IDEAJa COJIPLtilOX FOWDCB is. IT IS SOLD ETEKTWHEEE. WtHl " .) ill' i ill. 11 Ii " -ir ' :.t'i iii 1 at w ,if i.iMr.1 11 in Save Paying rinntniia'1 JJUUlUliJ Bills . BOTANIC (.BLOOD BALI.!' THE GREAT REMEDY FOB ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Bit kara thofnjhlr IMm by iorat pbvietau i4 It (pl tMrmanentlT ' V EOROFUtA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, PHEUMATtSM. CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, ,nt.ll nnn-r f 1ATIJIO, ?' l: VMNO SOEP.S. It U bj far tb bet tnote mud ( A -1 ol C'lnfler err nffre4 ia tb world. Fri SI p '-'le'. 6 houk tor S5. For nil by drsiriiu. I n3ENT FREE WOKBElS'Ct'cTOE. ' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a. ' For sale by R R.BELLAMY. feblSly 10 Are You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles by tne leadin? linanciers ol tne country on both sides 01 the question Silver versus Gold' It h proeressivc. liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses .every broad minded man should read it, whether Republicanlor Democrat. Daily - - - - . 1 Cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month, including Sunday - - - - 40 cent Two Months and Half - $1.00 Send subscription to - The New York Journal, Circulation Department. HEW YORK. Children 'THAT WHICH THE AUTUMN TOOK AWAY." . The things that autumn took away With no returning spring shall coma, " Never with leaf upon the spray, Never with bud or bloom Or lambs that mako high holiday. April will come again and May And the green world forget the gloom. 1 .u. 1 ii vua Kttrui'xi gray Yield cn their full rMrfnm a And blackbirds sing the livelong day. Oh, dancing leaves and winds at play, For spring shall bring fha swallows home. And nightingales and scent of hay, Cut there shall never coma That which the autumn took away. -New York Tribune. THE TWO KNIGHTS; Two knights dwelt at the court of Borne many years ago who' shed a luster over It by their deeds of valor. For years they had fought in the tournaments and'liad taken pilgrimages to distant lands, bringing home the pledges of their victories. One night Sir Guido, one of these knights, had a dream. He saw a radiant image before him and heard it speak. 'Why rest ye here, Sir Guldof Arise, take thy sword and depart to the cast, where the holy sepolcher is resting among the infidels 1 Fight for the glory of the crofiSand conquer 1" Hut," said bir Guido,. "I have fousht much and often," . . "Yea," answered the celestial visitor, 'you have fought much and often, but you have fought far the glory of man. Now hear me and give beed! Depart and fight for the glory of the cross and the res cue of the holy supulcherl" Then the vision melted from view and Sir Guido awoke. The next day he told Sir Tyrius, the other brave knight, of the vision, and they called their vassals to gether and departed for the east. When they came to the borders of Dacia, a Chris tian land overrun by the ihndels, Sir Gui do said: ; -. 1 . ' "Sir Tyrius, my brothor, let us here sep arata I will go on to the Holy Land, but you stay here and free this king from his enemies, and 1 shall return, and meet you here, iarowell! And so they each went his-way. Sir Guido reached his destination in safety, after performing marvelous feats on the way. Years passed by, and the fight raged, tint Sir Guido held the cross aloft, ever abore Ihe crescent. And in time the infi dels were pat down and the sepulcher was gained. Then Sir Guido turned his steps homeward. In the meantime Sir Tyrius had entered Dacia and was warmly greeted by the king. - -. There he performed greet deeds, as his friend and brother knight did in the Holy Land. The Infidels succumbed to his pow er and were driven out of the land. Then thanks and rewards were rained upon Tyrius, and the king considered, no mark of esteem too high to be bestowed upon the savior of his throne. But can greatness ever come to a man, be he ever so jnstand good, without bring ing jealousy to the hearts of the small? And Tyrius, 'though he deserved all that was given to him, had Icutirue to drink the drop of bitterness froinJUie oup of joy. There lived at the DaciarFcourt a knisrht called Sir Plebius. He badseveh sons tall, stalwart youths, all skilled in the use of arms and well acquainted with the sports of the day. But Plebius was greater than all his sons. Until the coming of 'Sir Tyri us he was deemed the greatest warrior , of his time. And now tojje superseded by a stranger was as gall and wormwood to the proud knight. At first he feared Tyrius, but fear soon gave . place to hatred, and hatred begot thoughts of revenge. At last came an op portunity for him to work out his scheme. The king was loud in -bis praises of Sir Tyrius, but Plebius remained silent. , The king questioned his silence, and then, as if in a great burst of love and sorrow, Ple bius told the king that Sir Tyrius aimed at obtaining the crown for himself. With much subtle acting end careful distorting of the words and actions of Sir Tyrius be succeeded in poisoning tho mind of the monarch against the noble knight. It is not hard to make right conduct seem wrong to the wicked, nor is it hard to believe wrong of one we have reason to fear. And tho king, jealous of the knight's greatness and power, was an easy victim to the machinations of on intriguing mind. He called Sir Tyrius before hmi and ac cused him of treason and ingratitude. .'Go!" said the king. "I have honored you much; I would have honored you more. 1 give you your me in return ior the deeds that you have done for me, but leave my kingdom on pain of death!" 'Alas, las!" cried Sir Tyrius. "Where can I go in my poverty?" - ' " But tho sons of Plebius gave him no time to lament TDey arove mm out 01 the city gates, where, exhausted with grief, be sank down by the wayside. He had not been there long wnen a tail man approached him. , "Friend," said the stranger, whose aress betokened h jni n palmer and whose wearied looks showed that he .had traveled far, friend, whence art thou? - ... "Alfisi" answered Sir Tyrius, "Iam from-Rome, which, seven years ago, I left with my friond. We parted near here, and he wont to the Holy Land, woe is me, for I know not whether bo be alive or dead. And I? All these years have I lived hereTbut now must I seek a new home." -And be buried his face in his hands. 'Iain weary, friend. or the sake of vour lost brother knight will you let me . , in. T rest my head upon your kucob uub sleep?" - And Sir Tyrius. forgetting his own Bor row in seeing the suffering of a fellow creature, did as be was asked. Soon the palmer slept, his cowl nearly covering his face so that Sir Tyrius could not see how be looked. But suddonly a, little snow white weasel came from the mouth of the sleeping man and ran across the fields to a distant bill, where It disap peared from view. Whilo Sir Tyrius still looked in wonderment he saw the weasel return and enter again the mouth of the palmer. Soon afterward tbe-bdly man awoke. . i 'I dreamed," said he, "that ! a snow white weasel came from my mouth and ran to yonder bilL And then I thought It returned and re-entered my mouth." . 'Yon did not dream," said Tyrius, "for I saw this strange things I know not what tbe weasel did in yonder bill, but I saw him well with my waking eyes." "Let us go and ee, said the palmer. 'Perchance we may find a treasury." WheD they reached the hill, dark, over? banging crags half bid a cave from view. Stepping Into tho darkness, they beheld ft dragon, slain, and In its skin a great treas ure of gold and silver ana precious vhuiw Beside the- dragon lay a beautiful sword, r . . . . ' , 1 I whose piaae snone uu nuuw " fwantifnllT wroueht and inlaid with gems. rtn tha hliufa wiui the insoriotioD: 'By me shall Guido overcome the ener mies of Tyrius." "it u mi rhnnchr." Ram tne roimer. usah t.hA -t-rpAsurA the dracron' has been guarding is our own ana, aiso tnis iworu, Come, you take the treasure and I will What!" cried Sir Tyrius. "xou Keep the sword of Guido? Alas, Guido, my friend, where art ibon? Nay, lather, give me the sword. ' But while he spoke tho palmer raised the cowl from bis face, and Tyrius savy lufnFA him T no innff lOfiC lalliuo. Wbon they had embraced eacn otner, our Guido spoke. "Hear me, Tyrius. Do yon depart for with this - treasure and leave me to deal with this.Dacian king. By this sword halll avenge your wrongs. uw flana,K in nnARA ." And again did Tyrius obey the word of Guido and departed with tne treasure w bis borne. Sir Guido went to the city and knocked upon the gate. fVBhn thmi?" AsfcAft tna Doner. "I am a pilgrim from the Holy Land," answered Guido. ; "Then enter, lather, ana give ma wjy blessing,' ... uv.. hAia ic. rVtand." said tbe nalmor Mn. ruannA hfl with thee and with thy t.nn.. Nmr thnn tne to the king.'' The monarch was seated at tame in tne long hall, surrounded by bis knights. When tbe palmer entered, tne King causa aloud: "Welcome. latbgJ.mtSh.HilW H ftU In yonder land? And have yon heard St Sir Guido, whose mighty deeds are sung all over the Christian land?" "My liege, the war is over and the holy sepuloher is wrested from the infidels. And Guido? Yfi. I have not only seen him, but have spoken to him. Eat and drink did we together, and shared the same couch I" "Thou art doubly welcome, father, as a friend of Sir Guido. Now tell me what say they of the Christian kings.", "My lord, they say that tbe Daolan king retained his kingdom by the aid of a cer tain kDigbt named Sir Tyrius, whom he nobly rewarded." "They say true, good father," answered the monarch., . f . "They say "further, O king, that your mind was poisoned against this good knight by an intriguing courtier, Sir Ple bius by name, and Sir Tyrius has been sent poor and friendless from your land." "You speak falsely," cried Sir Plebius, who stood at the king's right hand. "Sir Tyrius was a traitor and aimed to gain the crown for himself. You dare not de fend your words by combat with mel'V "Dare not, Sir Plebius?" cried the palmer. "You call Sir Tyrius traitor I I will prove my words to be true on your body in open combat." ' 4 : - 3 it," said the king. "Let there beu'tiubat and God defend the right I Hero, n;y daughter," cried tbe sovereign, addressing the princess, who sat on a stool at his feet, '"do you take care of this holy father and' bring him tomorrow to" the lists." , f. - So the palmer was led away by the maiden, who tended him gently and gave him food and drink. The next morning when all the populace had assembled "She Jed Sir Guido to the place of combat. Thero he was supplied with armor, keep ing his good swOrd as his only weapon. - A terrible conflict ensued, but neither knight nor palmer gained a victory. At last, overcome -with thirst, the'Dacian knight cried out: "Lot me quench my thirst, good father; and I shall do likewise for thee if thou needst it." And Gnido consented, and the knight, reintigorated, started the contest anew. Then Sir Guido thirsted also and claimed his promise of Sir Plebius. But Sir Ple bius laughed him to scorn and cried: - "Only by the strong hand shalt thou drink." , "By the strong band, then,' answered Guido, and, protecting himself by his shield, he backed to the stream, into which he jumped. Then, when his thirst had been quench ed and he felt his strength return, Gnido emerged from the river, and, with uplifted sword, ran at Plebius. But the knight fled before his wrath, and at that moment the king threw dovr.n his scepter. . That was the signal for the combat to close, and amid sounds of trumpets the knights were led away. . The next day the contest was to bo re newed, but Sir Plebius called his sons to gether and said to them; - Jtever have I fought with so brave and so strong a knight. If he live till morn ing, I am a dead man." - So in the dead of night the seven sons entered the room of Guido, and while he, Elept lifted him with his bed and threw. him thus into the river, which flowed be neath his casement. The next day Sir Plebius demanded that the combat be re newed, but the stranger could not be found. Hal He dares not meet me again!" cried Plebius. . . But just then Sir Guido approached. An old fisherman -had seen him floating on the water and had savej his life. Ple bius was aghast, but the fight had to go on, qrtl it soon ended in the death of the false knight. Then the king, who bad -heard of the treachery, caused the. seven sons to be slain, and when Guido revealed who be was tbe people were wild with delight to see the great hero of whom all of them had heard so much. Sir Guidd soon departed for bis home, being charged by the king to send Sir Tyrius back to be reinstated in his' high office. Eduard Courteney in Philadelphia Times. HEADACHES. Tbe Proper Methods of Treating These Enervating Keflex Conditions. "There are so many kinds of head aches," said Dr. Preston, "that there is no use trying to tell what one should do for an attack. And remember, too, head ache is not a disease at alL It is a reflex condition resulting from trouble at some other point. . 'Headaches are usually of three kinds catarrhal, neurasthenio and Sick, or stom achic. ' You see at once that the way to cure theso is to remove tho cause of the trouble. The catarrhal headache over the eyes is distressing and can only be reme died by the removal of t he conditions. The cold or catarrh must be cured or allayed, so that the nerves will bo freo from the pressure sehicb results in the trouble. "The neurasthenio or nervous head ache, the bane of the sedentary man, the disorder which gives him . wrinkles and gray hairs, is the greatest agony of all and is perhaps the most easy of treatment, if one will take the proper Stops. This is 5 where the bicycle and the gymnasium come In. Opcii air exercise, physical toft, the exhaustion which comes from muscu lar exertion are the aim. 1 Tho end is tho 6leep of health, which restores the organs to their brightness and freshness. If a man who is subject to 6uch headaches will but take the proper amount of work outside his office, walk, ride, swing iDdian clubs and dumbbells, do any of the things which make musclo and bring the physic ally tired feeling, then he will find relief. "The most common of all headaches is that which arises from a disordered assim ilation. The food is not taken up properly. The stomach and tbe liver, the secretory or gans, are disordered. All these conditions contribute to the sick headache, and it is the improper mastication of the food which more than anything else brings on these conditions. Of course there are ldany pal liation's, and in tho case of a full blooded person it is no doubt often wisest to take something which will reduce tbe pressure of blood on the brain. But primarily oxie Should first change the acid condition of the stomach,' and then will pome Ihe change of nervous condition. "The first thing to do Is to make one s general health right; then the reflex action ceases, and one's head is clear. And this is not hard to do eitbor, for with open air and the many forms of attractive exercise' now pfjered there is no reason why one should not be in good health if one will only take care."--San Francisco Exam iner. . C - . ; Booth' Menage Scratched on Glaas. On Aug. 13, 1804, John - Wilkes Booth was playing a dramatic engagement in Meadville, Pa. Upon his arrival in the city that day he registered , at the McHenry House, then kept by Mr, R. M. U. Tay lor, and after the performance fn the even ing retired alone to his room. When the servant entered bis room tho next morn ing, after Booth had left the hotel and city, an inscription was discovered scratched in a large hand on one of the window panes, "Abe Lincoln departed this Jife Aug. 131864, by the effects of poison:" Little pttontion was paid to the writing on the glass at tbe time, but bb soon as it was learned that Booth had killed tho president the circumstances con nected with tha window inscription were recallod, the glass was removed from its sash, framed in a plain black wooden frame, a piece of dark velvet being placed at its back to facilitate rending ana tne signature of Booth entered on the register on Aug. 13 was out from tbe book and at tached to the window glass: The original oaDe is now in the possession of the war department, to which it was presented by the daughter of the owner ol,tne notof, Miss Mary McHenry, some time after the assassination of the president. All of the circumstances In connection with tho glass are certified to by Miss McHenry and by other residents of Meadville. "Four Lin coln Cohspiraolos," by Victor Louis Ma son, In Century. Thirsting For Bojnethlhs. "I believe that Hargreavcs sudden swear off is more for the purpose of show Ing off than anything else." ','In other words, you think be is only thirsting for notoriety?" Indianapolis .Jourusl. .;- - -' I Banning Doesn't Express It. MoCorkio Isn't Tonspot running loto ueot protty uveiy . - MoCrackle Running isn't the word foi it. He is fairly sprinting I Detroit Free rress. . . TEN CATS IN A BOAT. the B iiat Aground When They Boarded It, What Happened When It Floated. "A man I know," said an old fisher man, "went fishing once in a 17 foot skiff, made a good catch, got back along about tbe middle of the afternoon, ran- his boat np on the end of a little sand spit that made out maybe SO or 80 yards from, the beach and went nshoro. He was going to leave his fish in the boat overnight. "It was- pretty iear low water when be came in, and the spit was dry from the end all tho way to tho beach. , A cat that was walking along the shore saw the boat out on the end of the spit and went out to see what It could find aboard. Another cat -walking along tbe shore and seeing that the first cat didn't come back -wont out and joined it, and in half an boor ten eats had gone aboard the boat and staid there to eat fish. , ''The tide rose, the. sand, spit was cov ered, and the boat swung to an anchor that the fisherman had thrown over when be came ashore. Tho cats had been so busy that they hadn't noticed the rising of tbe tide. They didn't know anything about it until the boat was afloat. Then one of them looked over the side and saw that they were surrounded by water. The spit that they bad walked out on was now un der water to the depth of a foot or two.' This cut must have told tho rest, because a minute later they were all looking- over the side of the boat, standing with their hind feet on tho bottom ranged along in a row and looking toward the shore, the most forlorn ten cats- you ever saw. Of course you don't laugh at anything in distress, bnt if you ever did you couldn't have helped laughing at those ten cats in a row. : "Finally ono of them made a plunge overboard. Cats hate water, but it was more dreadful to stay out there In the boat, Vfith a great body of water all around them, than to take a risk in getting ashore. This cat got ashore all right, and more fol lowed until eight bad swum ashore. The other two were afraid to 'try it. They staid on tho boat. They might havo got off when the fipit was dry again at the next low water, 3 or 4 o'clock in the morn ing, but tbey didn't. They staid on the boat, and the fisherman found them there when he went in the morning. He held them up, one in each Aund. M'Hah!' ho said, 'ape what I caught!' " 'Humph !' said L 'xou had eight or ten more last night.' "But he was a humane man. He dldn t throw 'em overboard. He just kept them in the boat' until ho'd brought the boat ashore, and then the two last cats jumped out and scooted. " New York Sun. THE PRINCE OF WALES. A Story That He Was Baptized aa a Bo- mas Catholic. The Freeman's Journal of Sydney, New South Wales, has a correspondent who seems to know a great many things not generally known. He confides to us the secret that - tho Prince of Wales was bap tized a Catholic, asserting that be has the testimony of on eminent bishop that his statement is absolutely correct It seems thai when the time came for tbe baptism of Albert Edward two dignitaries of the Cburch.df England arranged to divide hon ors on the occasion, with tbe result that one poured the water while the other read the form of baptism. This was the perfec tion of Protestant politeness, but all the same it was a blunder which made the baotism invalid. After tbe ceremony the queen of the Belgians, who had been an observant wit ness, spoke to the queen privately' and pointed out that, the interesting infant had Trot been made a Christian in tbe proper way. Victoria was much troubled and asked, "What can I do?" "Oh," said her Belgian majesty, "it is easy enough," adding: "I have here in. the pal ace a Belgian priest, my chaplain. Let me call him in to baptize tho child proper ly, and no one will be any tho wiser." The young queen of England, whose mother, by the way, was a Cathoilc, at once gave her consent, and the Catholic baptism was performed with only two witnesses. Apart front1- his baptism under "circumstances over which he had no control," the Prince of Wales has always exhibited a most sym pathetic feeling toward the Catholio church. He bus befriondud more than one Catholio sisterhood In England, was an ardent admirer of Father Da mien, and he has on several occasions attended mass. Cardinal Manning had no warmer cham pion and supporter than the heir to tbe British throne, and it will be recollected that on a memorable occasion he placed the cardinal on a royal commission next himself and before tbe proruier and tbe Protestant bishop of London. There was a "bis; fuss" about it at tho time, but the trouble blew over and has been forgotten. Ave Maria. ; Whon the hands aro dirty with house hold work, they may bo thoroughly cleansed by using a mixture of salt and vaseline, which must be well rubbed in and then washed off with ordinary soap. Very frequently a cooked egg becomes mixed with the raw ones. It may easily be picked out. An uncooked egg will not twirl, but a cooked one can readily be twirled. To remove scorch caused by an over heated iron, soak tbe article at once in cold water for half an hour, then rub gently between the hands and rinse in clean wa ter. Catarrh Illeana Danger, Because if unchecked it may lead di rrctiy to cituorapiiOD. Catarrh I causd by impure blood, ibis fact it uily established. Therefore, it is use less to tiy to cure catarrb by outward applications or icbaian's. Tbe true wav .n cure catarrh is to purify the b'oofl. Hoods SarsapauUa, tbe ereat blood ounBer. cares catarrb by its power , to iva out all impurities from tne blood. Thousands ot people testify that thev have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Old People. O'd people, who r quire medicine to regulate tbe bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Eiec ric Bitters. This medicine dees not stimulate and contains no whiskey or otber intoxicant, bat acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts tniicly on the .stomach aud bowels, adding strength and Riving tone to tbe oigans. thereby aiding nature In the performance of the functions. E ectric Bitters is an excellent appetizsr and aids digestion Old People find it just exactly what tbey need, roce nity cenis per oottie at k R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t anhco'j Restored, DR. E. C. WEST'S HERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Gnaraatee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick. nesa, Might Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Due of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Inxanitr and Death. At store or by mail, SI a box; six for f 5; with written jenarantee to euro or refund money. - - - - - tRed Label Special Extra strcngtti. For Impotency. Loss of aiannooo. Htertiity or Barrenness.. 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Bowden Lithia Water CONTAINS MORE LITHIA - Than Any Other Nataral " . Bllneral Water 1st the World. Tbe Only Known Solvent - of Stone-in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says:. "Have nsed Bowden Labia Water extensively ia bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." From ' W. A. Wakely. Lithia Spiings.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and Bright s Disease. BOWDEN LITHIA WATER Is giaranieed to C"ire all diseases of the Kid revs and Bladder, Rheumatism. Insomnia, Gout and Nervous Dyspepsia. Porta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly , 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. GUNPOWDER, A WHOLE CAR LOAD. Unexampled Facilities for Immediate Delivery. Our magazine is on land and can be reached in any kind of weather, thus insuring prompt handling. Country Merchants especially will find it. to their interest to trade here as our PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Also every kind of House and Field Hardware that you may need. Inspect Our Splendid Stock. J. W. MURCHIS0N, ; nov 7'tf Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C - ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. O. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin September 24th, 1896. , Special attention patf to thorough instruction on the Violin. Certificate admits to Vassar. . jyl9 2im JREV.-B. SMEDES, A- M PC A A C JCr V IL No superior work done anywhere. North or South, It has a w the b-st faculty it has ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Art are nnsurpased. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, ju m Sea TASTELESS ILL IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GAI.ATIA, IUS., Not. IS, 1S93. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE S TASTELESS C II ILL TONIC and have bought three Kross already this year. In all our ex perience ot 14 years. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satie tMUcr ycux Xoole. Hours truly. . ABNST.C4JUI 409 For tale Wholesile and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R Bellamy. keuil by J. H. llardia and all ri C. oth I D uitgtsu, Wilmington, N. C I ap80D& .- Am 1831 THE CTJLTTVATOB . 1897 ASD Country Gentleman. 1 THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES PIVOTED TO ' V ' 1---.- . Farm Crops and Prpoesses, Hor ttLlture&Fruit-Growing - Live Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee neaping, breenaouse ana o Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read a?. Domestic Economy, and a summatv ot tbe Newt ofthe Week. Its Mabkst Rarorrs are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to tbe Prospect! of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the mos mportant of all questions Whn f Buy mnd Wh it St. - It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mar reading mattei than ever before. The subscriptio Price is $2.60 per car, bat Wf offer a SPECIAL RI DU6TIOW laeat 2 - CLUB BATES FOR 1897. TWO SUBSC&IrTIOHS, la eae remittance t SIX STaSCRIPTIOHS. , do. do. 10 TXV STJBSCBLTTIOHS, do do. It To all Naw Subscribers for 189T paring ia ' advance now, wa will sbmd ths ranus WEEKLY from our aacBirr of the remittance, to January 1st, 1897, WITHOUT CHACB. fjr- Sfbchibm Conn Fbbx. V Address - aTJTBLER TUCKS ft SO PmUUUrt, octW f LBANY.N. Y. j': DonI YoirBeHeve It. J HAVE NOT CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF buslnessTanr di I Intend to do so. all reports to the coo trirr n withstanding. I am gam! ig sew customers every day, but tin re Is room for a few more, and I h pe by kespin, red workmen and doing everything 10 plea's to merit tba p itrojass ol a bit number of the good people -of this city Shaving 10c. -Respectfully, A. PREMPERT, ectUtf NcU.SoathFreat street TO mm 4- Wnt - 4r M. D , Auburn, N. Y.; says: Have and satisfactory results in Chromj for Handling. In Lots FOR YOTJNG LADIES, Baleigh, N, C. Institute. JTAKIES DINWIDDIE, OS. A. (UuTveriity of Virgini ) Principal. MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, s) 1 Maxton, N. O. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. ; J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. : Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, RacmonL The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per 'Cent. Initiation Fee; 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Stock payable in weegiy instalments ot xo, cents per. snare, The management Is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact .that the Association has sustained no losses, and its- annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are .only about Two Hundred Dollars. J- D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. jeSlm. - ' 8PABKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty- Tears the Favorite Retort of the People of the Cape aFear 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, .Nenralgia, . Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, - 'Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write fot terms, Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C .7et II. Cs n. Eailway. In Effect Sunday, May 17, lfcfc t? Daily gxcan Sntnar. NORTH BOUND t8 AM ft M S 00 T 00 t io 60 11 00 8 68 11 58 4 SO IS 0 4 44 ISu 5 V I'M STATIONS. ISODTH- ' ' ; BOUND . - ' t7 6 ; WlLMINGTO PHP tt Lv... Mulberry sticet...Ar IS 40 Lv... .Surry street ....at ia 801 SS Af.,jacaaoBvule .Lv lata Lv . " Ar 10 10 , Lv..MaysviUe. ........ Lv It 09 8 18 Lv..i'cJlocksviUc,..,,.Lv S 66 8 tO Ar..NewberB .........Lv S 2U 8 10 ' - ' - A Nos. 5 and 6 mixed trains, Nne. 7 and 8 passenger trains. Trains 8 and 7pm alte connection with trains or A. & N. C. K. R. for Morehead Cm and Beautort. Connection with Steamer Neuse at Newbern to and from Jtluaoeth City and Norfolk Monday. Wednes day and Pridey. . bteamer Geo D. Pnrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New Kiver point. Monday, Wednesday and rnday. tl nesaay, 1 hur cay and Saturday. tDaily except bunuay. - ' H. A. WHITING, . W, MART8.N1S, fcuimg., . ,- TranicManagei'. - my22tf ATLAKTICJ COAST LJifE. ScHBsuLB ni Erracr Nov. 16, 1896. ' ' DarABTVBB FROM WlLMIMCTOH NOWrHBOUMO, DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Uagaolia-iiX2 .8S A M a m, Waiaaw 11.14 a m, Geldsboro 18.05 a m, Wilson 12.42 p m, Xocky Mount l.iu p m, Tarboro S.50 p m, Weldon J.!9 p m, Petersburg 5.iri p m, Xichmcnd S.40 p m, Norfolk 6.0S p m, Washington 11.10 p nu BaltimoiclS.aSp m, Philadelphia 3.46a m. New York 6.53 a m, taoston S.J0 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.3k 7.00 P M p nt, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goidsboro 9.36 p m, Wilson 10.SS p m, tTarborc 6.45 a m. Reeky Momit 11.05 p m, VVe aoa .1.48 a m..iorfolx S.30am,lcietsburg S.a m, Richmond 4.20 a m, Wasamgum 7.01 am, baltijiore 8.S3 a m, fhuadeiphu 10.46 a m. New York 1.33 p m, Bostot. 8.80 p m. . SOUTHBOUND: ' DAILi 3.25 PM No. 66 Passenger Due Lake Wacca maw 4.!2 p m, (.badbcarn 6.14 pa, - ooa 6.05 p m, Florence 6.45 p m, Sumter 8.80 p m, Columbia 9.6b p m, Denmark 6. a m, Augusta B.0U a . m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlanta 1S.15 p m, Charleston 10.80 p m,Savannah JU.50 a m, Jacksoavule 7.C0 a m. St. Augustine 8.10 am, Tampa (,00pm. 2 ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THA NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 5.46 P M m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 18.05 am, Baltimore 8.59 a m. Washing, ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.05a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldoa 11.50 a m, Tarboro iS.U p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, W ilson 3J2 p m.Golds boro 3. 10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pa, OAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 18.03 9.30 am am, New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 8.25 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Petere burg13 p m, tNorfolk3.5 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.05 p m. Rock Mount 5.40 am, leave Wilson 8.15 a m, Goidsboro 7.00 a m, Warsaw 7.61 a m. Magnolia 8.(3 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12 '5 p raja, Sanford 1.65 pm, Jacksonville 7 CO pm Savannah 13.10 night.Charleston 5 .80 a m, Columbia 6.50 a m. Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 p m, Denmark 4.87 p m, Sumter 7.15 a m Florence 8.55 a BL, Marion 8.34 a m, Chadboura 10.35 am. Lake Waccamaw U.C6a m. tDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave WcJ doa 4.10 p m, HalLax t.;8 p nt, amva Scotiaad Nec' 6) p m, Greenvilie S.tT p m, Kinton 7 55 p m. Ra. tamiag,leaves Kisston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8J2 a a. Anivlng Halifax at 11 00a m.Weldc-a UJtQ a rn, dan-, txcept Sunday. Trains on Washing ten Branch leave Wathiugtoi 8.00 . m aad 8 00 p m, arrive Parmele 8.53 a ra and 840pm; returning leaves Parmele 9 5) a tr. and 630 Pi m, arrivss Washington 11 25 a m and 7J50 p. m. Uatrr except Sunday. Traia leaves Tarboro.N. C. d.ilv r .11 m rives Plymouth 7.35 p at. Returmus. lev.s Viv- u.oath daily at 7.3 jam.. Arrive Tarboro 9,10 a m. r. ?' 0,1 Midind N c f-raccn leaves Golriiiorc.N, C, dailv except buaday, 710s m: .rrirrf- Sir-m.'jiii;-H. C, 8 3 ' a m. Returaiug. leaves Smithaeld 9 03 a m, arrive Goldsbor.-., N. C. 1 2 u.. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.80 p n.anrves Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5 0 pw. .it.uiuiu, to.es ai-jz cpe o a m, Piasa tll. 8 85 a m: arrive Rockv Mount S 05 . ri.n. except Sunday. Tram or Clinton Branch leave Warsaw fnr Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m; return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 3.01 p m. iorco e Ksiira.t1 leave ree Jee v iu a m, arrive Latta 9.8) a m. Dillon 9 48 a m. Rowland 10 n i . , returning leaves Rowland 5 38 p m, arrives Uiilon 5.56 p m, lamB vy p m, r-ee uee o.ej p ra, daily. Trains on Conwav Brancta leave HnK .. 8.80 a m, Chadboura 10.40 .. m, arrive Conway 1.S.U p m, leave umnr 9J p m, c cad bourn 50 p m. arrive Hub 6.00 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Cheraw aad Darlingtor railroad leave r lO'ence o 0 a m. v IJ a m aad 8 75 p m, anive Darlington 9 98 a m, 10 saO a m ani 9 05 p m, leave arliiuton 9 81 a m and 104 ta m, arrive Cheiaw 10 40 a m and Is 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p ir. arrive Wadesboro 2 25 p m, Retur ing leave Wades- coro q p ra. arrive .neraw . a p m, leave Cteraw 4 45 p m and 51' P a, anive I'arliniiUr Tom and 6 2 1 p m. Leave Dar ingt n 7 SO p, m, 6 27 and 7 45 a m, arrive Fkireoc 8.1s p m, 6 65 m a d 8 1 a m. Daily eje-pt Sunday. Sunday trains leave Hoyds 730 am, Darlington '. 45 a m, arrive riorenceS 10 a m. Returning leave lorei ce 9 a m, baibogior 9 S) a m, anive Floyd. 9 40 a m. Trains leave Gioson 6 15 am, Bennettsville 6 41 a m, airive Darlington 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Ke turn ing, leave bumtrr 7 SO p m Dviington 9 10 p m arrive Bense tsviile 1 1 ul p m. Gibson lu 25 (, m. O utral of South Carolina Railroad leave Snmter 6 87 p m. Manning 6.63 p m, arrive Lane's 7 37 p m. i T .. . a aa - n . . . riu " -nmnx w.iv u m. arrive Sumter 9.89a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.80 a m, 7 10 p m. arrive Georgetown IS m , 8.30 p m, leave Gecrgeuwu 7 a m. 3 p m. arrive Lane, 8.35 a m, 6.35 pm. Daily except Sunday.- Wilson and Fayetteville Bnnch leave Wiboa 8.06 p m, 11 18 p m, arrive Selma 3.50 p m. Smithfield 3.58 p m, Dqnn 8.8S p m, Faverteville 415 p m. 1.07 am, Rowland 6.38 pm. returning leave Rowland 10 00 a m, Fayetteville 11. SJ a m. 10.33 p m, Duna 12.07 a m, Smhhneld IS.'8 p m. Selma 1.0Q p m, arrive Wilson 143 pm, 13 33 pm. 'vs-- Manchester at Aagusta Railroad train leaves Bom ter 4. It a m, C'esion 5 2 : a m, arrive Denirark S 20 a ml -Returning leave Dcnrr ark 4 87 p ra, Cres oo S 83 p m, Sumter 6 SO p m - Dailv. Pregoalls Brtch train leaves Creston 5 46 a m, ar rive P'Cvnalis 915 am. keiurning lea es Prernails 10 p m( arrives Creston S. 60 p m. lJ.ilv except Sunday. Bi-hepville Branch trains leave Kllintt 1110 a m and 8.M) p m,--arrive L.cknnw 1 pm and 9.10 p m, Keturning leave Lac know 6 05 a m and 2 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8 a m and 3 30 p m. tDaily except Sunday. aunday only. H. M. EMERSON. Gent Passenger Agest. T. R, EXNLY , Gcnl Manager T.M. EMERSON, TraSc Manaver. nov 17 tf .Atlantic & Noitn Carolina Railroad 'Time: Table. In Effect Wednesday, May 87th, 1806. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ;S; 4 Passe' ger Daily Passenger Daily Ki Sunday. Kx Sunday. . STATIONS. Arrive Leave . Arrive Leavs P. M. P.-M. "amT aTm7 8 20 Goidsboro 11 25 4 18 Kin-ton 10 82 6 15 6 35, Newbern ........ 8 17 8 80 6 87 6 43 Morehead City... 8 01 ,8 17 P. M P M. 1 A.M A.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W train bound North, leaving Go dsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram West, leaving Goidsboro 8.00 p. m., and with W. N. N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate cointa. - Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train, arr vins at Goidsboro 8 00 p. m , and with w. A W. train from the North at 8.P8 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wi mingtoti and inter mediate points. S. L. DILL, Sup't. maSTtf Old Newspapers. TOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la quaa Jk ttueatori At Your Price, At the STAR Officer Suitable ha WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Caw Tear TaitH Yallsi Eailfy Ca. JOHN UILsV, llrerlvr'. ,COEWSSXD SCHEDTJIsE. M EVFKCT NOTEBllsKR IS 18. SOUTH BOUHIJ SWBTS. --fl DAILY . MAIM XvtN. GAILV - NO. 1. . " O :-. . 7 45 p.m. Ar... Wilmington . ..Lve J 10 a. 4 35 " . Lv... Fayeucvilie ...Ai 11 t0 am 4 18 -" Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 1181 " 4 18 " Ar Fayetteville Jane Lv 11 r7 8 65 " Ly .... Sanford ..... Lv 1 00 p. U 41 ' " Lv .Ciimax Lv 8 60 18 10 M Lv... . Greensboro.. . Ar 8 18 " 11 55 am Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv 8 84 " - 11 07 " Lv....Stokesdal.... Lv 4 .. . , t 10 83 Lv..Walnut Cove...Lv ; 410 iO 04 " Lv.,.. Rural Hau...Lv . 6 0 8 40 L" Lv Mt Airy Ai 6 '35 " SOUTH aOUMVI Hoa-ij-. . - DAILV Benaetsvflle Dtvanoa. DAI! No8. 7 62pm 6 17 6 6 " 4 45 " 4 38 " Ar ... Bennetts viiie. .. L v I Lv Maxton.. .. Arl Lv...Red Spnngs...J.v i to 10 )8' Ly....Hope Mil....L. Ibl Lv.... Fayetteville.. Aij 19 SOUTH aOUHD Daily except Factory and Madlsoe Branches. Daii ounaay. Sul No. 151 MIXSD. 6 00pm 4 15 " 8 30 " Ar.,... laiiixu. .a.. Lv ..... Climax ,.,, .Lt 8-1 Lv ... Greensooio. . . A NORTH BOUND. "fcave Greensboro Leave Stokesdale,,,., Anive Madison 7 t SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madison....,.,,.,..,.,...,, i-eaye Stokeadaie., ...... ..rive jTreeDsboro..s........ .'..a. SIOXTH-SOUIEII mnifTMn At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Lis ctor a.: 7 Y """-WW at oas lord witb tbe BralxMii.: - uHdawn witn tne Boutnern Company, at Walnm Cove with the Nortott era R. R. for Winston Salem. SOOTH-BOCMD COMHBCTIOKS At Walnut Cov with the Norfolk A Western Rail-- V r. Eailruc rT , . pomts nortb and West, ai boro with the Southern Railway Com can V for it'ik-es-jaleiiL frBontr :. . , ; i " ww uc r at. at f :;' M.wi ifL'iv i. - ai. po4 -- - 7 ,, ir Line 101 I Axaata and all poinu Booth and Southwest - - - ' Caarlotw W. E. B.LE, J. W. FBT, Genl Manager. ncv 15 tf, wv LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST. AND SOUTH. April 5th, U96. No 41 NotOS A M P.M Leave WUmlngtoi), S. A L. Arrive Max ten Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet .-. Arrive Wadesboro . " Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Airive Charlotte " Arrive Lineolatra " A rive Shelby " Arrive Wrifhrfordrnu 8 SO 6 1 5' 7 1! 9 10 9 53 M 40 10 45 11 36 f M. 18 56 1 50 8 00 8 01 8 5i 9 10 19 20 AM Leave Hamlet .mve ('sborne " Kollock 8. A. L t 9 9 6ti 10 25 10 4 Leave Cheraw Xohock Osborne Arrive Ham'et P M s. a:l. 6 60 6 5 6 50 Leave Wilmington S. A. L.I 8 20 Vonroe Arrive Chester " Z." Clinton L Greenwood - " Abbeville " Eltonon " Athens Atlanta " Leave At an a 'A. A W. P. Ar Montgomery West of Ala. i 9f5 10 32. no 4t UK 11 58 1 A. M. 1 St . 8 .! 4 5 6 4 1 32 9 86 8 33 t 2 ! 5 35 H 45 P M Arrive Mi bile E. A V. 4 If ew 'Orleans 9 jrriA 4gW 7. ia m. r A'nve C hmb.tt X. N.A L 110 00 J: Arrive Antrn?ta P R. A W. C f-TgSsl Arrive Wacon M A N.I 41 P FAST AND NORTH April 6ih, 1896. s0 3 Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Airive Soothe a Pine " Raleigh " ' Henderson V. eldoo 4. -S. A. L A.M S v 10 3 11 A. tr l r n 40 6 1 9 li 11 P. M 1 o 3 Arrive Pottmouth 44 Norfolk V Mi I A X. S. A. L 5 f: 7 & I soil 'f aul I IVal Arrive Richmond . " Washington Baltimore Philanr phia " New Yo;k A. C L ' P. R. li I - i I 649S II 10 A. Ml 10 4c ' at - 12 r a 12 4H I 3 45 31 45 A rrlv-e in V5 flminvton from all pein s Ko-ihi la ouihand Wear. I Kn n.-K. to .oT. dailv excep Monday. i " Pnilman isk n I Li 1. . , J . -- .jc n.Him aura fluanm Trains 4M 408, 41 ana 38 1 Pnlljan Sleeprrs b. tween Hamlel and Fortnon h Trains 402, 4tS.SH and 41 1 m ' : . t". wtc imui es ana asningtoe) Trams 403 and 4d3 Tra ns 403 and 403 are! "1 h. tlanta Bical " j Trai, . ii ai d 403 - WH..-wu " . Li.uia i or new i trteaasv Cha tanooga, Nashville, Mean his snd the West and Northwst - f - 5 'Close connections af Portcmceth for Washiravtost. Baltimore PhiladeirihiatNtw York and the Eati. Daily. Daay ex. Sunday. IDaily ex. Uoodav. Weir i nrlhaiv sm rnra, m 1 .A iv.usn ivil aappi w TrlfK 1ft U.lCTfl Gen'J Ascot, Wilairngtotv, IK C TV tt s IT AVro tr c u 1 ma 14 I Tbe Clyde SteamsHip Go. BostiODn. New York. Wilmington, N ' . AND Georgetown, S.v C, Lin4s. Boatwn for Wilmington. MORGAN CITv, Thnrsdar. Pec 10 Now York for Wllsnlnsrgon PAWNEE. . Wednesday, tec. S GEO. W. CLYDE. Saturday, -bee. S ' AVUmlsLartOB for Nssr orar CROATAN, ,. Saturday, pec. PAWNEE, Monday, WUntlncton for eworsretown, S. C. GEO. W. CLYDE' Tuesday, Dec. Througk BtDs Lading and Lowest Throagk Rates guaranteed to and from points ia North aav- rrom poll apply to ' South UIOll Foe freight or H. a SMALL BONES. Sim. WilmingtOB. j). C THIU, u. susst, !. se, DOwungGreea, t4. v WM, Y. CLVAia W. ' n-m M w . - - dert- D. O'Connor, , REAL ESTATE AGENT. WFL mtngtocv, N. C. Stores, Offices aasf Dwellings fot rest. Houses and Lots fee tale oa easy terms. Rants, taxes ... -v . to swoaanitsT' . aah Vnaaed ea uapio d dtf real estate. rp .if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1896, edition 1
3
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