Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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What is W TwW "S - l J X, 1 1 ' Castoria is lr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless' substitute for Pareg-oric, 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 Friend. Castoria destroy worms, allay fsverish ness, cure diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves teething troubles, -and cures constipation. Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, or opium in any form."" For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has- invariably produced beneficial . results," Edwin f. Pardee, M. D., , .. '- 135th Street and 7th Avenue, New York City. Children Cry for v4 rtm oompmt. tt UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnut, o UR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY narticnlar. Finest Ho ses in town First-class cauls. pages- Pu ne attention Ail calls and orders day and night promp-ly attended to. ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO. 15 Telephone catlt answered any hoar day or night Specie, attention dive to Boarding Hotscj. box ! Stalls and Caretul Grooming for Stalling Hor-ea Hacu and Baggage Line to all tiauis going and coming, at usual prices. Carriage for Railroad Call 1.10, Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Exclusive tor Whites $5 00. Carriage for funeral, 50. Hearte for White and Colore ,$4 00. Horse and Baggy one hour, f 1.00; afternoon $2 00. Ca riage. Team and Driver one hour, $1.00; a'ternoon 1.50 Horst and Surry one hour, $100; afternovn, $10 learn and trap one boar. $1.00; afternoon, f ! 50. Saddle Horse one hour, 50 cents; afternoon, $1.50 Furniture Wagon wita careful attention, $1.00 pet load. Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf . FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER REMAIJTS ALWATS 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 IS VISIBLE. It you have never tried POZZONI'S yon do not know what an IDEAL COJIPLJLIOX POWDB is. IT IS SOLD EYEBYTVHEBE. ieb li t Save Paying Doctors Bills T IV BOTANIC O.iJ.JD. BLOOD BALM: THE GREAT REMEDY 1 FOR ALL BL000 AND SKIN DISEASES , ' Has been tlMroafbly tMtti by ear Inest pbTsietaaa ul tfct pfkl for 40 yemra, isd tnrea quicaij u4 J prmannily SCROFULA, ULCERS. . -S.ECZEMA, I RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, I an4 an m.nnrr .f KATTNO, SPKKADIX9 aa1 BUSNIXO SORES. It ll by far the bat tool. an4 I I Moo4 pariftav aver offered to tba world. PriM f I pat hollle. bwW for $&. r aala by Ararilna. ( SENT FREE WONDEitFCsV CUBES. BLOOD BALM C0 Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. feblHly ta than Are You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan ancij Sewall and it daily publishes articles try the leadine financiers of thecountry on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should tead it, whether Republican or Democrat. Bally . - . . l cent everywliore. Subscription for On. Montli, Including Sunday - - 40 conta Two Months and a Half - - tl.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, ! Circulation Apartment, HEW YORK. Arrests dbchanres from the urinary organ, tn either sex in 43 boorsv. tt li superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or taleo tlons, and (res from ail bod smell or other ineonveniencea. Ml SANTAL-MIDY i uanuUl f!TTfl iwuIm. vbki bear tbs una in LUcxV''" J which bear toe name m bueay rn. wtthent which aona are genuine. 3t 3 3 " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." II. A. Arcber., M.D., nt So. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems" a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." - Carlos Marttn, d. D., x. . New York City. 1 Pitcher's Castoria. aiuweav .Tmrr. wewvomt oiw. IN KNIGHT ANO DEV. Tho dey of Algiers And the Maltese knight In bypone years Were wont to fight. But the dey of Algiers (And not the knight) Was dark, it appears. And the knight was light Now they fought by day. And they fought by night, In tho good old way Of hitting at sight.- . And whenever the dey Was full of might He would start away . And root the knight. Bat so the knight, - When the stronger man. Would push the fight. While the black dey ran. Thus knight chased dey And dey chased knight - In about the way f . That day follows night. New York Herald, THEY GOT THE LION. Exciting Adventure of Two Colorado Min ers In Their Camp. "The mountain lion," remarked an old miner some time ago, "ia becoming rare in the mountains of the west. When I first went seeking after the gold and'sil ver of Colorado, these animals were rather plentiful. ' They were met in pairs and were common enough to make if hazard ous for a man to walk in the, valleys, alone and unprotected, particularly after dark. I remember on one occasion having a slight adventure with a lion that almost scared me out of my wits. With a pal, I was working a claim in the mountains near Ouray. Winter, came on, and one day, before the very cold weather set in, we went to the town to get supplies, leav ing our llttlecabin on the mountain alone. It came on to snow soon after we got to Ouray, and we did not get a chance to go to the claim for fully a week. As we slow ly climbed, the hills I noticed the tracks of a mountain lion leading toward our cabin and when we reached the house found that wo had forgotten to close a window in the side. Wo had lost .sighs' of the tracks, and the sight of the open window caused me to forget all about the animal and its pres ence. I started for tho window and was about to put my head into the apartment when tboro cano a terrible growl, and the next instant a great yellow body darted through tho opening, right over my back,; it.- claws catching my buckskin and rip-' ping it open to my waist, turning me com pletely over and . into the snow. My pal whipped out his gun, and the infernal lion turned on him, making a fearful leap in his direction. Before he could shoot the. beast was uponhim and seizing him by the slack of his jacket shook him as if ha had been a rat. I was on my feet by this time, and, drawing my revolver, I sneaked up and put a bullet right through his head. He dropped, and my pat drew his breath freely once more. Neither of us was hurt, but the lion's skin in another week was serving a a rug "fay raywjt." New Orleans Times-Democrat. EVERY MAN -HIS OWN TELESCOPE. The Wonderful Powers of Vision of a Tribe of African Boalunen. - There is a race of men who can see as far with the naked eye as an ordinary man can with a telescope. - "Every man his own telescope" might be applied with propriety to - these fortunate persons. They live in a wild state in the south of Africa, among the tribes or busb men. The name "bushmen" is an Anglicism" of the Dutch word '"bjosemati," meaning "man of the woods." These human telescopes have derived their extraordinary power of vision, ac cording to Mr. Herbert Spencer, through necessity. If it wore not for jthis, they must have long ago become extinct. They are remarki&ly small in stature for wild men, and they offer an easy prey for the large, fierce beasts that i of est certain parts of southern Africa. ' And .on account of their diminutive ''-size they are not able to. fight on equal terms with their warlike and larger proportioned neighbors. Trav elers In the region of the long sighted .bushmen have reported some truly re markable feats with the eyes. One day while a European was walking in com pany with a friendly bnshman the latter suddenly stopped, and, pointing ahead In some alarm, exclaimed: "A lion I" - The white man stared nntil bis eyes ached, but he could make out nothing Thinking that the native must have made mistake, he Insisted on going forward, though his companion urged him to re treat. When they had advanced a little farther, the Bushman again came te a halt- and absolutely refused to go on an other step, for, as he explained, he could distinguish not only a lion, but also a number of cubs. It would be dangerous, he said, to tamper with a lioness while nursing her little ones. ; - 1 The European, however, still -unable to see a Hon, much less the ouba, pushed on boldly. When be had advanced A quarter of a mile be saw an object moving slowly along In the distance at the point to which the bushman had 'directed his gaze. Still doubting that a human being could pos sess such marvelous power of vision, h approached nearer and finally distin guished the form of - a lioness making lei nrely for a line of forest. -.; The limit of a man's power of vision 1 established by necessity. ' If our existence depended on our ability to see twice as fat as we do, this additional power would be acquired by practice. Deerslayer of "Leath er Stocking" fame surprised every one by bis long sigbtedness. Probably he could see farther than these bushmen, but he was a fiction character: All woodsmen, and, as a general rule, all persons living an outdoor life, give their eyes practice at long range, which 'ultimately makes thell accuracy of sight seem wonderful to a man who never uses his eyes except to read. Pittsburg Dispatch. . , .,A Contrary Man.. ... ,, "The most contrary man I ever knew," said Mr. Sizzlington, "was a man who was bo contrary that he had to have his watch made to go back ward. I never knew how he told the time by it or how far wrong he could get by it, but it was a aatisf action to know that twice a day it came right in spite ol hiinv" New York Sun. Those that are good manners at the court are as ridiculous is the country as the behavior of the country is most mockable at the court Shakespeare. : ; THE gALAD sjbWLrT ' 7 'A Msqaisitloa cm the Green Thing That Flease ya and Palate. w "Balads supply what the system needs In . the way of mild cel. Is, and. when eaten In moderaiiun aud at seasonable times, are a genua isui ana stimulant to digestion. i Green saladrnot only mlease the nalata and aid digestion, but; delight the eye by lueir irosn appearance, wnioh we all know Is an inducement to eat, as there Is a very Intimate connection between sight and taste. Articles of food that look tempting and appetizing when brought to the table appeal to the palate, while nothing will take away all desire for food more quickly than carelessly prepared or ill looking dishes. And particularly Is this true of he salad, which must never look mussy. and pitched together in a hurry. - Women ought to be lettuce lovers, for this salad not only purifies the blood and tones the color, but steadies the nerves and successfully wooes sleep. It can be found in the market every day of the year and Is always reasonable in price,: whioh fact alone may account for its Immense popu larity. The best variety is known as Boa ton head lettuoe. The heads -are compar atively solid, the Inner leaves being thick, light yellow in color and very tender and juicy. And now let me tell you how to always treat lettuce Jaefore preparing it for table: Pull the leaves apart, allowing each to remain whole; wash carefully; then let it lay in very cold water for 16 minutes, after which shake the water off each leaf, placing them in a white mosquito netting bag, and hang In the refrigerator, there to drain quite dry and to beoom still more crisp. Lettuoe should never be dressed until just before eating iVas it soon wilts and takes on a mussy appear ance. . '! ' The best plain lettuoe salad has a Frenoh dressing, which is a combination of oil, very litUe vinegar and a generous amount of salt, and, if one likes, the very faintest suspicion of peppermint. An old Spanish proverb says, "To make a perfect salad there should be a spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a wise man for salt and a madcap to stir the ingredients and mix them well together." A salad that is particularly appetizing and palatable is a sort of vegetable hodge podge. Line the bowl with plenty of crisp water cress which has been ' treated In a drain and freeze in the refrigerator. Then fill with one cup of peas, one of beans, one of chopped carrots and one of chopped red beets, -all of which have been previously boiled and cooled. Toss lightly until thor oughly mixed, cover with a tfHck layer of watercress and serve with a Frenoh dress-, 'ing. New York Journal. . THE DEGRADATION OF SPAIN. Two Karnes That Stand Foremost Za a Long Record of Shame. - ", The history of Spain had long been a record of shame. The despicable character of their rulers had almost quenohed the innate nobility of the Spanish people, while the aristocracy had sunk into a proud lethargy. In the story of national degradation at its worst two names must stand together as partners in political crime those of Godoy and Escoiqniz, who sought to mask their own base, ambitions behind the acts of their feeble creatures, the king and Ferdinand. .Throughout the whole vile com plot moves also a female figure that of the queen whose counter part must be sought in the annals of witches, - furies and betaerse. But there were still left unoontaminated 11,000,000 of the Spanish people. They were indolent by naturehad been fettered both by tra dition and by- wornout institutions 'and had long groaned in the bondage of cor upt administration. With the removal of 'the Bourbons all- these servile parapher nalia were swept away. , The brothers Napoleon "believed, and no doubt honestly, that pure and capable ad ministration under a ' modern system wonld soon produce order, industry, pros- - perlty and peace, and that a grateful na tion would before lpng acclaim its preserv ers and enroll itself as a devoted ally against the perfidious and tyrannical gov ernment of England, It is useless to spec ulate how far this dream would have been realized but for the utter rottenness of the instruments - with which the reformers worked. The king's senility, the queen's lust, Godoy's greed, Escoiquiz's self seek ing, Ferdinand's unreliability,: Murat's ambition, made a poor armory of qualities wherewith to accomplish a beneficent rev olution. But the one vital blunder was, after all, not in the use of such tools. It was in the contempt for nationality shown first in making the treaty of Fontaine bleau, then in. its violation by the subse quent seizure of Portugal, and finally by the occupation of Spain by French troops. Declaring that more had been lost than gained by the events ' which occurred at "Bayonne, Talleyrand says that on one oc casion he icily observed to Napoleon that society would pardon much to a man of the world, but cheating at cards never. If this be true, it was a stinging rebuke and one which touched the heart of the whole matter. "Life of Napoleon," by Professor W. M. Sloane, in Century. England's Former Enemies. The three greatest potentates of modern times have been England's strenuous an tagonistsviz, Philip II, Louis XIV and Napoleon. Of these three Napoleon was the most powerful, Philip the most deadly. The leaders under whom the English ral lied against these world famous monarchs were: First, Elizabeth and Drake; second, William and Marlborough ; third, Pitt and Nelson. The result of the first of these great historic duels was to overturn the foundations of Spanish empire, with its dominion over the seas, its vast colonial possessions, its claim under a papal bull to an exclusive monopoly of the new world. The result of the second was to de cide which shouldJte the residuary legatee of the deceased Spanish power, France or England, giving in the end the succession to its old world dominions to France, its trade, maritime supremacy-and colonies mainly to England. The result of the third was to shatter Napoleon's hopes of ascendency by sea and to force him back on European conquests, upon projects, which related to the old world and not to the new. Pitt and Nel son did not disappear till that eud was at tained, and England's part in the later wars of Napoleon was that, having, as Pitt said in almost his closing words, saved herself by -her energy . she saved Europe by her example and assistance. Blackwood's Magazine. . - .. ' Running the Cataract. Descending the first cataract of the Nile Is a perilous proceeding. The sides of the, rapids are walled with solid but Dot smooth rock, and the water is thrown with frightful impetuosity from either side toward the middle. At every few yards there springs up diagonally a huge wave, and as these side waves meet they form a series of still larger ones, which go in deep aud heavy ridges toward the bot tom. In "The Nile Without a Dragoman" Mr. Frederic Eden describes his experience in running this cataract In a daba-bean, oi houseboat: "The chattering men were one and all Impressed : to silence. A moment more, and our boat was rapidly running along the central ridge of water. ; The men strained with their utmost force at the oars. A few seconds more, and the" vessel began to bound under us in a way I hope never to feel repeated. Eaoh. wave, as It struok under the stern, drove her already too depressed bead still deeper Into the water. . . ' "In the waves came, leaping into tho bow, and up they went over the rowers,, rendering their oars useless and threaten ing toTlrtva the boat bodily under. Dowu we plunged, and when we should hart made the turn to the right the largest wave of all hurled us forward so straight that we made full at. the wall . of rook in front. - Before we could touch- it another wave struck sideways on the stern of the boat, and, washing np over the deck of the cabin, turned us short round. For an in stant we were within a foot of the rook; then the eddy drifted us round till we lay with our head up stream. -. "A yell of delight broke from every one." - ' A Good Way to Judge, "As many as eight burglars got into my house last night, and I. thought I would come and tell you about It," said young Mr. Fitts. v ., "Did you get a good look at them" asked the desk sergeant. - "Didn't see 'em at alL" , - ' . "How the how do yooV know how many there weref" "Because they ate one of my wife's cook ing school pies. No seven men are equal to that loo." Indianapolis journal. "Bt-SAK HOUSE" LOCALITIES. The Tonacer Dickens Identifies at any - Scenes of -the Btory. Mr. Cfiarles Dickens, the younger, In nis introduction tti "Bleak House," lden titles some of tho localities mentioned In the story. -; Tom-all-alons's has disappear ed, but the, present Took 'a oourt, Cursitor street, was Mr. Snagsby Cook's eourti Chichester Rents, leading from; the east side of Now square, Lincoln's Inn, to Unanoory lane, is the court in which Mr. Krook came to suuh a bad end, and Russell court, between Catherine street and Drury lane, is the thoroughfare whence "a reek ing little tunnel of a court" gave access to the iron gate of the "hemmed in church yard, pestiferous and obscene," the "beast ly scrap of ground" in which the remains of Captain Hawdon received Christian burial. - . -;; Russell court has been cleaned up of late, and the horrible little churchward has oeen converted Into an asphalted play-; ground lor the children of the neighbor hood, but the archway, and the tunnel, and tne steps. Mr. Dickens says, are still there. Mr. Tulklnghorn's chambers were not far distant from 68 Lincoln's Inn Fields. where Mr. Forster lived, and Mr. Dickens has always thought that, although the surroundings of the two houses are alto gether different, and although there was hot the faintest likeness between their oc cupants, Chesney Wold was much more than ,an accidental rr jmblanee to Rock ingham castle, in Northamptonshire, the residence of the Hoc. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Watson, to whom " David Copperfleld" was dedicated. . - Although "Bleak House" when it ap peared was one of the most popular of Dickens' books, it excited a .good deal of spiteful criticism. Lord Denman, for in stance, who had been chief justice of tho queen's bench, was very angry indeed with the story and criticised it with -eon-siderableacerbity in a series of articles which he contributed to The Standard. The "causa teterrima' was Mrs. Jelly by. Lord Denman, an enthusiastic advocate of the abolition of slavery, overlooking the fact that the novelist was as good an aboli tionist as himself, somehow persuaded himself that the satire which was directed' against the absurdities and extravagances of which Borrioboola Gha was a fair enough type was "calculated to obstruct the great cause of human improvement." He failed to see that one might satirize the foolish hangers on of a movement and yet preserve a complete respect for and devo tion to the cause itself. Westminster Ga zette. AN ARTISTIC SHOPPER. She Helps Her 'Brunette Friend to Get a Baxgaln. Careless students of commercial trans actions are rashly apt to infer that all the business talent lies on one side that of the salesman but the initiated know thai a -very deep game is often played by the purchaser. In a furniture store two young women were inspecting dressing tables. "Oh, there it is!" exclaimed the bru nette with enthusiasm, hastening toward a pretty little oak table standing near. v. "Shl'Vsaidtbe blond. "You haven't any sense at all. Have you any dressing tables in oak?" she asked of the approaching salesman. "Wo have only this oak table left," he politely answered. ; . ' -.. "It is awfully low," she commented, "and I don't like the color of the wood." The brunette girl looked troubled. 'Open tho drawer," dictated the blond. "Oh, that's a dreadfully small drawer: it won't hold anything. What's the prioe of tms table?" "Ton dollars," the salesman answered. "Ten dollars! Dear me! Why, Isabel, we saw prettier ones than this for eight. It hasn't a very good polish either. Haven't you any others at all? This is so low and that drawer ia so small." - The brunette looked more troubled. "This is the last one we have in oak," the man again said. - "Havcn',1 you any with differently shaped legs?" she asked. , : "This is the only one. As it is the last one I'll see if 1 can lot you have It at $ 8." , The salesman walked off and the blond turned to the brunette and said : "Goosey, cheer up. Isn't it a beauty? Just look at those lovely legs and only $8. You're a lucky girl." Louisville Courier-JournaL ' Wasted. Meandering Mike assumed his most downcast expression, and, dropping his chin on his chest, approached the woman who was just closing the front gate. Shaking his shoulders as much after Henry Irving's manner as he knew how, he said: "Scuse me, madam, but ain't you de lady 1 seen com in out er . de matinee half an hour or so ajjo?" "Yes." "An you had real tears in yer eyes on account er de hardships er de hero, who bed been ter jail through force er circum stances, an who was jes' clean down on his luck?" "J bclievo he made me cry." "An you paid $1 fur a seat, didn't you?" "It's none of your business, but I did." "Well, madam, I've follered you all this way ter give you a chance at a good thing. Fur 60 cents you kin. hear me lecture an study my expression all afternoon. I've been tor jail more .times 'en thet matinee fake ever dreamed er. an I've had so manv different kinds er trouble thet I am a reg' lar encyclopedia er sorrer. An what I wish per tickler ter dwell on is thet yer gettin de genny wine artiole, an none er de tinseled imitations thet is floodin de market." But the door slammed. The woman disappeared, and he muttered: X must bo losln my grip on human na ture. Thet's the fust time I ever seen a woman turn down a bargain." Washing ton Star. - - - ; . ' . The Boston Home Journal reports an artist as saying that sculpture is not at all difficult. "You have oply to take a block' of marble and a chisel and knock off all the marble you don't want." , It Blay Do m much for Ton. Mr. Fred, Miller, of Irvine. 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with, severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was afiected. He tried many so-called Kidnev cures but without any eood result. About a year aeo he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of aljl money ana iiver irouoies ana oiten gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our 8tatement.Price only 50c. for large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drag Store. J Manhood Restored, r OR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE 0RI6IMAU AU OTHERS IMITATIONS, Issoldnnder positive Written Guarantee. by atrthonzgd agents only, to cure Weak Memory pizEinesa l Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Qpickv Bees, Nifcht Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi. denoe. Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Yonth. fol Errors, or Excessive Dee of Tobacco, Opium, or Liqnor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; sue for SR; with written coaxan tee tt core or rvrtuv4 anamey. . .... C3Red Label Special i - - Extra Strength.? T & V Power, Lost Manhood, .fit a InT! Ill tnr KV with 3 written arnsLMMaf.Mt '. . M r . . ' w cnreia auuaya, At store" ocr-vincor by mail. . ' R. R. BELLAMY . :.r Dro?siat, Sola Agents, Wilmington, N, C, my Dwly CURE YOURSELF! 1 TT Dl.j, ... .. "UKW I .r"" "'S w i"r unnatural awenarges, inflammations, I irritations er alceratinna WW or in a cons njambranee. Ii-iaraau aaaucue, -sinless, ana not astria. THEwitlCHBIICtCo. nt or Pouonons. . l u.iuy.iTi . I ' S aalal aw H....M. - Luimtnmii,.i- a m mi m hi, . or sent in plain wrapper, P. prepaid, for. . decSTlr ' kaBaaaA g The Dying Day finds many a weary woman's work undone many si a task hnt i 11st hpcrnn Triic -nod 4- 1-.- xn j .... . work crowds the day, lengthen the day. used for cleaning, keeps a.: . ir"'- - . nine rKccus vuu vouiii. H everywhere. Made only p THE N. K. FAIR . j Chicago, ' .St. Louis," New 0W(en CONTAINS Than Any Lilliia Wafer From Lithia Springs.Ga Popular Prices. BOWDRN LITHIA WATER is gnuinieed to care all disesses of th Kitf reyn and Bladder, RhenmstiMn. Imomnis, Goat and Ncrvons Dyspepsia. Posts Card bring! illustrated pamphlet. "... Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BO WBES LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly 174 Peachtree St,, Atlanta, Ga. J. f. NORWOOD, Prestot. . C. COKER, Jr., Assistant Cashier V. J. TOOMER, CasMer. ATHKTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C, We want your business, and will Make it to Your Interest to Deal with us. Promptness, Accuracy and Safety Guaranteed. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. vec. Deposits .j , . . $573 000 $575,700 Surplus and Net Profits 30,200 45,100 Banking House, &c.f. 15,600 12,500 Bills Payable and Re discounts... None. None. V Dividends paid 6 per cent, per annum. Last Installment of Capital paid in October, 1892. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth 24th, 1896. - . - Special attention patf to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. i7 i9 2im - PEACE No superior work done anywhere. North or Sooth It has now the bast faculty if has ever had. The advantages offered in. Literature, Languages, Unsic and Art are nosnrpased. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, jo 25 8n TASTELESS LHI IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GALATIA, Iixav, Hot. 16, 1833. Paris Mediofne Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS C II ELL TONIC and hove bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex perlenee of 14 years, in the drug business, nave sever sold an article that gave such universal satis bOUU P M 7VUX Tools. Yours truly, Abxct.Cajw AO For sale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy, detail by I. H. Hardin and all oth'r Druggists, Wilmington, tf. C. apSODst - 6m 183iT7ATOB1897 Country Gentleman. THE BEST OF THB AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES , DXVOTZD TO Farm. Crops and Prooesses, . Hot culture & Fruit-Growing Live Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rami Interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read ng. Domestic Economy, and a snmmaiy of the Newt of the Week. Its Mabkbt Rbfobts are unusually complete, and mucn-attentioa is paid to the Pro. pec tt of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the moa mportant of all qaesikas Wktm tt Buy mini Wk It Stll. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mor reading mattei than ever before. The subecriptio Price it $3.50 per ear, bat we offer a SPECIAL RE DUCTION In oat -CLUB RATES FOR 1887. TWO BTBSCBITTIOHaV la one remittance 94 IX tTJTBSCBIPTIOJrS, do, do. 10 TIB ITJBBCIUPTIOHS. " no. do. 18 W To ail Naw Subscribers for 1 8T. paring Is advance now, wa will sbms thb Mm WEEKLY . from oar nenn of the remittance, to January 1st. 1897, WITHOUT CRAaOB. , 19" Sracnam Corns Fan. Address : ILTTHXB TVCXXX SO PutlUktr; ' -oct 16 . tf , LBANY.N. Y. Don't You Believe It. J HAVE NOT CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF bastness,nordol Intend to do so, all reports to the con trary ntt withstanding. I am gaining new customers every dsy, but there is room for a few more, and I h 'po by beeping go"d workmen and doing everything to pleaie to merit the patroaage of a fail number of the aood people oi-this citv . Shaving 10c. RespectfnllT, A. PREUPERT, MvlStf .. No. 11. South Freat itreet LL T " u-s-u. uuv Ui.. V JJLCX1 shorten the work don't your work a day ahead of Lieans fvfr7thiTirr sja1i by ( BANK COMPANY, York, Boston, Philadelphia. U MORE LITHIA Other Natural " mineral Water In the World. flie Only Known Solvent j( Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. , Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have nsed Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." W. A. Wakely, M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have obtained quick and satisfactory resnlts in Chron.'j Rheumatism and Bright's Disease." tun, 4. oct. 6tn, '95. Oct 6th. '96 Oct 6th. $66,0G0 53,100 10,000 None. dec 8 tf School Year will beein SeDtembtr instruction on the Violin. :rev. B. SMEDES, A-Ml FOR YOUNG LADIES, Baleigh, N. C. Institute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, n. A. (University of Virgin!) PaarAi' MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Maxton, N.0. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. ' G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson Maxton. Wm. H. Beraard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Racmont, The attention of investors in Wil. mingion Is called to the fact thatthe average profits on Six Series of Stock in Ibis Association have been over Fourteen Per .Cent. , Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share. Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents Der Share. . - The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only . about- Two Hundred Dollars. J. D. CROOM. President V7. B. HARKER, Secretary. Je 8 lia . SPABEIIHO CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Yean the Favorite Retort of the People of the Cape SFear Section. OPEN JUNE 1 sty ; . " 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 "y 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. - v , Dr. E 0. Elliott & Bon, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C i?.. U. ItC Eailwav. In Kflect Sunday, Kay 17, 1st 6 NORTH , STATIONS. . SOUTH CPU Nil . fcoUND -y. -n W A J Wiuhmgtoh p M P M .19? 10 tT Snrrsr "" .. UfW 8 86 II 68 4 80 Lv..Maysvi!le.....,,..I.v It 60 9 18 f Lv..i-oiickavai,;..:::tJ iS-.js lSu 5 Ar..Kewbsra ....Lv 8 au gto e1 A at - - . v aua u muea train, , ticm .! 8 . : Train. 8 ana Vp m uece connection with trains on A. N. C. N. K. for Morehead Citv and Beaniort. , . - w ncwoern to ana dm.Th.C"r ,ttd Wolk MMd-r, Wednes- Monday, Wednesday and rnday. Tnedsy. 1 hnr.oay and Satnrdar r ya BuiMjay. JSL A. WHITING, General Managef my 23 tf J. W.UARTEK1S, - Txamcalaaagetk ATLANTI0 COAST LINE. Schbdou n Erracr Nov. 15, 1896. -DarAKTvaa from Wiuuiigtom Hommuavtm. DAILY No. 48 Paaaenetr T. u. i; n 9.86 A U a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Gokuboro 18.06 a m, usoa iz.48 p m, aiocfc; ionn l.Ai pm, aaroorox.DUp nt, Wetdon S.S9 p bj, Fetersonrg 5.63 p'm, Kichmond 6.40 p m, NortoU tM f a, Waahuurton 11.10 p m. Baltuno.eU.53p m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. He York a.5J a m, ttioston 8.80 p m. N. 40 Paasenger Dtie Mugooha 8.8u P m, Warsaw 8.48 p m, Coidaboro 9.38 p m, Wilson 10.83 p m, tTarboro 8.45 a m. Rocky Moudt 11.05 p m, We.don J.48 a o,t..orolk 8.30 am, Petersburg S.ia.a m, 'Richmond 4.20 a m, Washington LOU a m, Ualtiiaore 8.83 a m, Phuaoelplm. 10.48 a m. New York 1.S8 p m, Bcston 8.80 p m. - SOUTHBOUND: No. 66 Paaaenger Dae LakeWacca saw 4.82 pm, Chadbvnrn 6.t4 pnj.iot rioa 6.05 p m, Florence 6.45 p m, Samter 8.30 p m, Colombia "8 A, P m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlacu 18.16 p m, Charleston 10.20 p m.oaYaanah laJOa m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augnstint 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 p m. DAILY 7.00 PM DAILY 1.25 P M ARRIVALS AT WILMrNGrON-FROM THE NORTH. No. 49 Paasengdr Leave Boston 1 .00 p a. New York,, 9.00 p m, PhiiadelDaia i-'AILY 5.45 PM U.05am,baJtimore 9.55 a m,Waahing toa 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.65 a m, Peters bnrg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldon 11.60a m, Tarboro 18.U p m. Rocky Mount U..46 p m, Wilson iO-Tp m,Golds S tro 8.10 pin, Warsaw 4.08pm, Magnolia .jb p m. No.. 41 Passenger T.w R.,n , aq DAILY 9.S0 a a a m, New York 9.30 a m. PhiladelDhia 12 .09 pm, Baltimore 9.2S p m, Washing ton 8.48 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters burg 8.18 p m, tNorfqlk 8.25 p m, Wtl don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.05 p m. Rock Mount 5.40 a m, leave Wilson 8.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.00 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m Magnolia 8.C8 am. - FROM THi SOUTH. DAILY No. H-F,f- -r . M-iupm i.vui 1215pm m.Sanford 15 pm, Jacksonville 700 pm Savannah 18.10 night,Charletton 5.80 a m, Columbia SM) a ra, 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 8.65 ... a m, Maiion 9.84 a m, Chadboarn 10.85 am. Lake Waccamaw 11.C6 am. fDaHy except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch RaaA i,.,txr.i don 4.10 pm,Hali ax 4.28 pm, arrive Scotland Necl OJS J p m, Oreeovme MTpa, Kinstoa 7 55 p m. R,. taming, leavei Kinstoa 7 23 a m,- Greenville 8JS a it Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m.Weldoo 110 am, daily except Snndav. Train, ca Washington Branch , 8)0 s m and 2 00 p m, arrive Parmele 8.63 a m and etupm; leturaing leaves Parmele 95)amand 680 Pi m, -arrive. Washington 11 as m .-a an Daily except Sunday. Train leaver Tarboro, N.C., daily at 5.37 p m, ar rive. Plymouth 7.35 p a. Returning. ie-rpiy-mjoth dail, at 7.8Ja ia.. Arrive Tarooro 9.0 a nr. c IS? 0B MuUno ? C leave. Golo.roro.N, S-,dUoy.'xcept Snndr. 7 10 am: imw Bmnn4b. N. C, 8 3 1 a m. Returning, leaves SmiihSeld 9 0J a m, arrive Goldsboro, N. cTT 1 J 5 a a. . ia OD ,Na!.Tm,e B""cn have. Rciky Monet at 4.S0 p ra.anivea Naihvide 6.05 o m. Soring HoV 5 ft a m. Ketnrning leave. Spring Hope 8 a m.Nask 0ie 8 86am; strivs RoeHi Mocat 9 05 am. dallv except Sunday, Train oc CUnton Branch lve Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m; return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 8.0U p m. rloreoce Railroad leave Pee Dee S 111 a m Latu 9 SJ a . Dilloa 9 4S a mowllnd lOOlTS re"""1 Rownd 5 38 p m, arrive. Dillon 5. f p m, cany. . I.17"111 ,on,.CoIiw,T Btanch leave Hnb at 8.80 a m,Chadoonrn 10.40 -.m.arrhc Conway 1 u P i. CoDway 8 80 p m, Chadbourn io a m. arrive Hub 6.03 p m. Daily except Sunday Trains on Chcraw and Darling tor Kailroad leave Flo.em.-e 8 5 a m. 9 19 a m aad 8 5 p m, arrive Darlington ?8am,10 20am an-t 9 05 p m leave rlinton9 3tam and 1040 a m. arrrve Cheraw 10 49 a m and la 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p a. arrive Wadeaboro 2 25 p m, Rctur. ing leave Wades boro 8 p m. arrive Cneraw 4 45 p ra, leave Cheraw 4 45 p m and S 15 p m, anrve liariingtot 7pm and 8 21pm. Leave Dar!ington 7 30 p m, 6 27 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.16 pm, 6 65pma'd81ain '"'r except Sunday. Sunday train, leave rloyd. 7 SO am, Darlington J 45 am, arrive riorenceo 10 5 .m- Retnr9m Jeew F-oreic 9 am, Dathngton t?1 ml ,n,ve 'nyd 9 40 a m. Trains leave Giospa 6. 15 am, Bennensville 8 41 am, airive Darbngton 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Return, ing. leave Sumter 7 80 p m Darlington 9 10 o m. arrive BeuaeitsvUle 1 1 01 p m. Gibson 10 25 p mT Jjjntralol South Carolina Kaihima leave Somtel 6 37 p m. Manning 6.63 pm, arrive Lane's 7 a m. terSSam4 Da?,. M ' Georgetown and Wqiern Railroad leave Lao.9.30 Ty fi4T ' ueorgetown IS m , 8.30 p sa, """"" o p m. arrive Unea 8.16 a m5:, D DaJr except Snnday. Wilsnn and nwttMjli. u l. , n... p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 8.60 pm. Smithfield 2.5S r '"- - r m, raverievuie 4.10 p m. 1.07 am, 88 D m- returning leave Rowland 10 00 a m, Fayettevilk 11.8 a m. 10.83 p m, Dunn 12 07 a m Smithfield 18.'8 p SeU" 1-W P m, arrive WUroa 1.4e p m, 18 a p m. Manchester Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 18 a m, C re. ton 5 2 a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Returning leave Deno ark 4 87 p m.- Cres on 5 88 p m, Sumter 6 80 p m Dady. . Preenalls Brch train leives Crestoa S45.hl ar rive Pieitnalli 9 6am. Keuminglea es Preenails 10 p m( arrives Creston 3 50 p m. lil except Snndaj. Bi bopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11 10 a m andraJOpm, arrive Lccknnw lpmand 9.10 p m. Returning leave Lacknow 60s amandxOOp m. ar rive lliot8 36a m and 8 SO p m. ' t Daily except Saaday. Sunday only. H.M. XMSRSON, Gen'l Passenger AgeaU 1. R. KXNLY.Genl Manager ; : T.M. IMXRSON. Traffic Manatee, nov 17 tl (Atlantic & Kortl Carolina Eailroaf ETlm.Tabl.. In Effect Wednesday, May 7th, 1899. GOING IAST, GOING WEST. msA Ha ' i 1 : 4 1 PTTIMf Pntsenger Daily Z.Kx Sunday. Ex Sunday. : STATIONS. .. .... Arrive Leave , Arrive Leave p. m; p. m. " XmT Xm 8 20 Goldsboro ....... 11 25 8 15 6 85 Newbera ........ 9 17 9 80 ?7 6 43 Morehead Gty... 8 0S ' 8 1-7 P. M. P M. A. M A. M. Train ooenecta with W. W. train bound North, leaving Go dsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram tfctt. leaving Goldsboio 8.00 p. and with W. N, . N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train, amvinc at Gohbboro 8 00 n. m.. and with W. a W. train from the North at 8,06 p. m. No. 1 train also connect, with W. N. AN. for Wl mington and inter mediate points. S. L. DILL, Sup't. ma97tf ' ' i. Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la aauC tUkttotuU . J At Your Own Price. At the STAR Office, ' f Sultabte tot WRAPPING PAPER, twdl excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Caps Fear s iaiHa Tausi mm u . . y . - JOHN CI ILL. lit-ci.. in KFFliCT HOVEBIBEK IS, JS6. SOUTH BOOMC ' (WITS Will: DAILY . MAIN UN8. . . OAILV No. 1. J , - j Kp. 2. 5 45 p. a. Ax... Wilmington. ..Lve 7 10 a. 4 85 " Lv... FayetteviKe ...Ar 11 10 an 4 1 " Ar .. Fayetteville.. Lv 11 21 4 19 " Ax Fayettevillc June Lv 11 27 M " Lv.. Saniord Lv 1 00 p. a 12 41 L,v......Climax..,...L . 8 60 " 1J 10 Lv....Greeasboro..i Ax 8 18 11 66 a at Ar....Greenboro....Lv 8 84 1107 Lv...,Stokesda)c.... Lv 4 10 J2S " Lv..Walnut Cove...Lv 4 40 " Z -....Roral HaU...Lv 8 10 " 8 40 Lv Mt Airy Ai 6 85 " sotm BOUKD ' KOina aouMI PAH.V Bennetrville Division. BAa.v w-8. - vJ---:: Wo. 4. 7 62pm Ar...Bennetviije.Lv 8 80 a. m ill Z. Lv......Maxtoo.. .. Ar 9 40 " ' 5 " Lr...Red Springs....Lt 10 18 4 " Lv....Hope Mill.....Lt 11 01 4 88 Lv....Fayettevdle... Arj II 19 soura bound " koxra -oi . Dauy except Factory and Madison Daily eiceu Sanday. . Stanches. Sunday. wiS wo. is. : 2 ?2 " S niaenr...,.Lv 8 46 a. sen !..... Cximax Lv 8 85 8 W Lv ... Greenaborp. ..A, 9 20 " BORTH BOUND. mJ. " ' - nailyexsi ' Leave Greens boro..... TTR Arrive Madisoa...... U t5 " SOUTH BOUND, . r " tioiives Leave lUdxson TCT "vt GTrtnttore,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ''!' - . .. , 90m-mattmw maiisi . At FayetteTiDe with Uw Atiutit Cmt tJ-' - A''' " F5 ith, the. Southern RaSwT- ,,.T7 - i,"""' VT wn tne Mortolk s Wer em at, K. tor Winston &alem. tOtTTH-SOCKD coKKxcncan At Walnnf- fnw. -.l . .. . - AListXlta. aUia all Islinrs SLn. -.J .1 W. JB. KlcUS, Qenl PaawEger Aen J. W. FBT, Qenl Manager. nov IS tf 1 1 MI TIT SI GAINS' DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WF.ST. AND SOUTH. Aran. 6thr4c96. No 41 No403 AM Leave Wilmington, S. A L. P.M. i 8 SO Arrive Maxton Arrive Hamlet N- Leave M)rt eis1 8 5f 7 15 9 10 Arrive Wadeaboro ' ' Arrive Monma 8 01 8 561 9 10 10 201 95S 10 40 10 46 11 86 Leave Monroe 1 Arrive Cnarlott ' Arrive Lincolntoa P. M. 18 55 .1 60 8 0i Amve dnelby " Arrive Rntherfordton 1 Leave Hamlet A.M 8.A.L t9SS rrive Osborne 9 501 10 25 Kollock f heraw 10 t Leave Cheraw P. M 8. A.L. if 6 88 Kollock Oaborn 8 50 6 25 6 50 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington S.'A. L.! M 8 20 Monroe " 9 05! Arrive Chester -- M 10, 8r--f Ciic ton - " Greenwood Abbeville f" Elbtrtoa Athens f Atlanta u 11 58 A. M l om 888 8 68 4 00 5 li 646 1 S2 8 361 8 88 5 2 5 86 Leave At an a 'A.ftW P Ar Montgomery West of Ala. 10 45 P M Arrive Mobile LAN. 4 10 New Orlean 8 0 Airive Columbia A. M.j C. N-.4L. 10 OOf iP. M . ! 4 80 "P. M . I 5 08 P M I 6 4f A mve A ngnnta P. R . A- W. C It 9 35 Arrive Macon M N.j EAST AND NORTH AM. 10 45 fp?ff 1,90 Aran. 5th. 1806. 0 38 o0x Leave Wilmington S. A. L tio Arrive Hamlet a u a - Leave Hamlet f g ,s .5 Arrive Southern Pines " t 9 15 U 21 Raleigh " 1126121 - Welrf,OI, " 10 3 pSIfi,- " lift New York . 6 6! 4 6 c, jnJ amineton from all ncia s Vorth. Fast. Trainr4(S i.ndffi """,et 'M U TroWar d Port -- Pullman Sleepers between Ham'et and O'sihimrt : iMrecla. " Tra?nU."4e UTtOS betwee Cnar,0 Richmond llose connections at Atlanta for New OrU.. - Norihw "h'iUe' """ -d W Close connection!! at Port month (ncWn. , Britimore PhAdelphia. N kJd thVfaST' Daily Daily ex. Sanday. Daily ex. Monday For larther uuormarioa apply to oooay. .TtoOs. D. MMARE8, G"'1 Agent, Wiknmgtoa. N C T. T. NDElTN.GlPaai Aatr W B GLOVER, Traffic Manager. Vrf. McBKK, GeT Sept. aVu VK?nMa ""oCeal Manager. The Clyde steam Boston, New York, Wilmington, N. C --. ' AND ' . Georgetown, S. C, Lines. Boatoai tor WjlmlBcta. ' MORGAN CITY, Thursday, Dec 10 . TOPM (OX WilamlaLctOal PAWNEE. xrL... v. . GEO. W. CLYDE. S-urdav. ; Dec 8 . WuJtligle. f.r Naxw ' CROATAN, , N ' Saturday, Dec. I PAWNEE, V Monday, ... Dec. T , TrilaWlBCtOal fop CMrgtWWB, -8. C. " GEa W. CLYDE, Taesday, Dws. SouUCaUnaT orw and For freight or passage apply to - I - - H. a SMAIXBONES, Sap AIXBONES, Sapu. THEO. a EGER, T. M. WM. P. CLYDE CO. Generall(Iuir BowT;" was. r. wij. Araee. N. V D. O'Oonnop, . REAL ESTATE AGENT, WTL nlntpa, N. C. Stores, Oftces and Dwelling, for rent. Houses and Lota tor aslae. easy terms. Rents, axe. loaned oa impo deity real estate, - seePtt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1896, edition 1
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