Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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mb) v bMS II UJiiiiUti . i 1 1 "ii;i)iiliiLiiiniMitnt-Mi)iit'ii'i;in.i'H'i"iT --- '-. v""'.-l -" . L K "-"'""Js ArcgelablcPrcparationrorAs ,rm,-ntinc5 thfTrod andReg ula- lintJ iheStomachsandBcwElsof PronioiEsDiestion,Chectful ncss andRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norllinexat KotNabcottc. A arado-stNEaeavsa rumph Sml' Alx.Smnm . flppermnt -ft, avia&J fhrm Sted - Climfud juftr iiiyrin Flam nf-f Rrmtrlr fnrr.nnst?ivi- riort. Sour StomactuDiarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions.tcverisn ucss and LOSS OF SLEER Facsimile Signature ot NEW YORK. EXACT COPVOT WRAPPEB. E33 Famine Railways In India. TV-re ptill remains to be considered what must be regarded as the main problem in dealing with all famines, and that is the conveyance of the neces-. sary amount of supplies to the districts where thoy are required. Hitherto it bus been tbo impossibility of , bringing food within reach of the starving mul tirudt s that has caused so much destruc tion to human life during previous fam- , fer it is evident that animal trans- ; can only convey we necessary pro- fcions a very snort custance rrom tne Meters of supply, inasmuch as the beasts of burden, after a certain amount ) of travel, will themselves have con Fumed their entire load. The great stand by under such circumstances is railway communication, for without it the most strenuous efforts of human en ergy and human ingenuity will prove of iio avail when, as is now the case, the desolated area comprises a belt es tnidiiif! 1,000 miles in one direction aud 500 in the other. Thanks to the prescience cf the Indian government and to the sagacious recommendations of General Strachey's commission, dar ing the lust 20 years a number of what are called "famine railway's" have been completed. TVse railways are known in India us "famine railways" because tbey have purposely been laid down not where there was a prospect of opening the country to remunerative traffic or where a paying dividend could be ex pected, but through . those districts where previous experience and meteor ologicd observations have i indicated that tho rainfall is most frequently scanty and capricious. Already 6,000 miles of these special lines are in full working order, and more are in course of construction. As a consequence there are liow no considerable districts in In dia liable to the visitations of famine where communications by rail have not been fairly provided. Marquis of Duf ferin and Ava in North American Be- view. " - . Baboon Guides. . It seems probable that travelers and explorers who are usually accompanied with dugs, who hunt with them and guard their camp from danger, woull Sad a more reliable companion in a baboon. -V So far as speed is concerned, the dog, ot course, has the advantage, but for keenness o scent, for the instinct of finding edible plants and hidden water and as a sentinel against every kind of dangtr, the baboon is unequaled. Le Vaillarit, an African -traveler. gives an account of a tame baboon. which accompanied him on some of his Journeys. "Liy his cries," he says, "'he always warned U3 of the approach of an enemy before my dogs discovered it. The dogs were so accustomed , to his voice that they used to go to sleep, and I was at first vexed with them for deserting their duties. When he "once had given the alarm, they would all stop to watch for his signal, and on the least motion of his eyes, or the shale Ins of his head, I have seen them all rush forward to the quarter where his looks were directed." Pearson's Week ly. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONFS Complexion POWDER SEHAlSg ALWATS TBS BAJIK. SretnrPQrert n besnttfylng inr l,E?,der eTer mde- It is sooOi snd'wi,? Dgl heattbfol and harmless: P0ZZONP3 n IS SOLD ETEETWHEEE. Jlenaturris-pHnted Inr blue di.;.... --, outside' of every bottle of (the Original - andQenulne , .Worcestershire A - a futhcr protection rf"f Mil lmlatM. inwnmisj, . ' A"tj fo, the Ualtcd StauM, DUNCAN'S SONS. N. V. w SAUCE The End Yon Have Always Bought, Bears the- Fao-simile Signature OF ' ON THE WRAPPER c - OF EVEBY , - ' ; BOTTLE THE KIHD YOU -i HA YE ALWAYS BOUGHT.; ' TMK CCPTTAUIt CWtMlff. VOWS, CITY- A KORSE LULLABY. Over the erost of tbe hard white snow -The little foot of the reindeer go (Hush, hush, the winds are low I) - V And the fine little bells are ringing! ' Nothing can reach thee of woe or harm. Safe la the shelter of mother's arm -(Hush, hash, the wind's a charm!) . And mother's voice is singing. Father is eomlns he rides apace. ' " Fleet are the steeds with the winds that race. : . .- - , (Hush, hash, for a little apaoet) . Tbe snow to bis mantle's clinging. . His flying steed withUhe wind's abreast Here by the Are are warmth and rest (Hush, hush, in your little nestt) . And mother's voice ia singing. Over the crust of the snow hard by The little feet of the reindeer fly (Hush, hush, the wind is high k) And the flne little bells are ringingl Kothing can reach us of woe or harm, Bate is the shelter of father's arm ' '(Hush, hush, the wind's a charm I) . And mother's voice la singing. M. I Van Vorst in Bfc. Nicholas. GETTIN SHET OF HER. It was in a little house on a little street of a little Nebraska town the town of Bubble. The little woman was crouched upon the carpet sofa In a limp heap. She looked ill. but sangnihe exhausted, but relieved. The remains of the midday meal were on the table. There were traces of ashes about the stove. The baby's gown was begrimed. In spite of these facts the mistress of the modest borne smiled sweetly. "Well," exclaimed her visitor, one com prehensive glance embracing the unwont ed neglect of tho place, "I heard you were not feeling well, but I did not know you required assistance with your housework. I supposed, of course, your friend Mrs. Mason was with you. The littlo woman looked up with a sparkle in her eye. "Oh, I'm well enough. I was siok enough up to last Tuesday. I've been get- tin better ever since. I'll have the table red off an things straightened before Tom gets home. If I feel like it now, I can let things be. There ain t no one to notice. Mrs. Mason, she don't come over. Truth is, we've got shet of Mary Mason. We just," in emphatic repetition, "had to get shet of .Mary Mason. " i . Tbe visitor was sympathetic. The little woman was confidential. - "Me an Tom," she -explained, "have lived on farms all our lives. : So when we rented the farm an moved into town I thought the change was fine. ' My 1' I says to Tom, ''Ain't it nice to live in a large place? I never before suspicioned how com fortable it was to live reel near to folks an have 'them folks neighborly. Out 'n the half section we might be two weeks ith out eecin a body to speak to. , An here we've got 800 people in th's town, an two trains a day, not to mention the freights an houses all round us. : It s awful nice,' I says to Tom, 'but what's nicest is Mrs. Mason. Why, she comes in that often I ain't got a bit of time to be lonesome for the stock. There's only herself an her husband; so her work don't count. She can't read or write only Bohemy, an she ain't - got so use for that language since she married out'n her folks. Take it alto gether, she's willin to neighbor lots, an that,' I says to Tom, 'will be mighty perk- in for me.' " . "yea," assented her visitor, with a ris ing inflection on the monosyllable . "Tom, he didn't say much. He's kind of slow like. He jest said, 'What suits you, Eliza, suits me.' Well, Mrs. Mason, she come. She kept comm. Sometimes, if she sot Sam y el oil early, she come in before our breakfast. ; She alius come in before I gut the dishes done up. An she staid. She staid all mornln even wash morn- in'sv Sometimes she talked. Bight along she kept nibblln. Sometimes 'twas a bit of cheese, or a couple of crackers, or a hunk of spice gingerbread, or the top off a jar of jeu. 'I can't hear you when I'm a-rubbin. I'd say. That never mattered a bit to her. She'd wait till I got through rubbin an was a-bllin. But whether she talked or -Whether she didn't she alius come, sure as the daylight did. She alius kept a-nibblln. an she alius staid.' - i The narrator treated herself to a tea spoonful of medicine out of a bottle on the window sill before she proceeded, - "' "Our girls act home from school at 13," went on tbe prostrated chatelaine,. "an I alius have lunch for 'em then. : Sometimes it's reel good., Sometimes It's only scraps. Anyhow, it's the best me an Tom can af ford. Don't you think she staid for every one of them lunches? My, yes. She don't have to eet dinner for Samyel till 1, an she Towed that she most generally got peckish about noon. So she'd set down with the children reg'lar an then go across home to get dioner. - Lots of times they a be just a snag of pork, or a gumption of fried potatoes, or as much jam leavtn as you'd sneeze at. 'There ain t nothin aero, Mrs. Mason, to ask you to have a bite ol, I says to her often, 'Oh, laws,' she an rwera, what's good enough for you is good enough for roe.' As she sets down. "Then she would stay all afternoon. She was alius here when Tom come home to supper. Her husband took his supper at the hotel, so Bite used to jine us. Samyel never got back from the store before 11, so gne q stay at our nouae voe pass uw urns, Tom, he'd go for the mail an come back. an there she was. 'Bead the noos,' she'd say. Tom, who is natcbilly pellte, ud read it He'd read an read an read. 'Lan's Bakes,' Mary Mason ud put in, 'go on. could jest Bet here all night an listen.' An she did pretty near." . - ;f There was a mournful alien co. - , . "On the farm," continued Mrs. Robin eon, "me an Tom alius went to bod at 8. How was we to go to bed even at 10 with Mary Mason a-settin there? 'Land of the livinl' she'd say, seein mea-patohrn. 'I'm glad I ain't got enny children to keep a-slavin fer they do take such a- slew of work.' But when I got through the mend- in an Tom had read every word in the pa per, even the advertisements, there she was. Tom, he'd yawn an yawn.; I'd tell as how I was dead beat, not bavin ' got nrach sleep the night before with the baby, that wju croppy She never pretended to Hear. Sfm LrTomTIie'a"gomtoufT)ea. room that'ir oft the scttio room; an he'd haul off his shoes an sling 'em on the floor real hard. That didn't stir her. It was awful provokin." It must have been,", her visitor acqui esced. Then they was the borrvin. Not that Mary Mason called it borrvin. She said she hadn't a bit of use for folks that borryed. one said when she wanted anything from a person she neighbored with that she just wont in an took it, reel friendly like. That's how "Our groceries kept a-meltin. Tain t worth while me buyln a package It yeast that costs 5 cents, ' she'd sav. 'when half a cake will make a bakin for me and Samyel. I'll take a bit of your'n.' Ihe next tune she come 'twould be fla vor in. 'No use of me gettin a whole bottle of vanine,, she'd sayf 'when I only make a cake once a week. A teaspoon '111 dome.' Then there was tea.- , Samyel drank only coffee, an 'twould be extravagant : for me,' she says, 'to buy half a pound of tea for myself. I'll take a pinch of yours. 1 So she took a pinch most every day. Pinches make pounds enough of 'em. Pickles,' she often observed, 'I'm most especially fond, of, but bamyel says they rust out the lia of a body's stomach. So I've mode up my mind I'll eat mine over here, an then he won't know if the linin of my stomach . is rusted out or not' I wish," feebly concluded Mrs. Robinson, "that you'd look at that row of empty jars on top of the kitchen press. " '- : : "Me an Tom," said the-: protesting voice, "wanted to talk it over, but 'twas only between 18 at night an 0 in the morn- in we got a chance. ' Tom, I says to him one .night after she'd been in an borryed our last half dozen of eggs, sayin she'd re turn 'em when they got cheaper, 'Tom, we got to get shet of Mary Mason.' Tom says. 'I donTi know how we're go in to do it un less we move back on tbe farm.' " y-n-- "But you couldn't well do that" , "Not real easy. : So I begun to give her bints. I give her all kinds of hints. I said as how I'd never been used to sassiety, an tnatmuch of It made my head ache. I said as how Tom just loved solitood that there wasn't anything he liked better than spendin his evenin's alone with me an the children. I said late hours was fearful wear In on our fonstitootions, an that after this we was goin to bed not later 'n 9 o'clock. I said I couldn't return her visits because Tom hadn't no use for women that was alius gaddin an besides1 it wouldn't be no use for me to go over, seein she was never home.' Them an lots other gentle hints I gave her. t She only says: 'Oh, stufflnl I ain't one to make a fuss because a body can't keep up with the rules of ettirquette. I don't mind if yon never come over. I won't got mad. I ain't that proud sort. . Guess I'll take a bit of that rolypoly over for Samyel's dinner. : It'll savememakinsass.' Itwas that way right along. When she got through eatm, she was sure to want somethin to take home for Samyel. 'You jest put an extry tablespoon of coffee in the pot,' she'd say, ,'an , I'll run over with ' Samyel's cup. That'll save me makin some.' Well, when I told Tom that them mild sayin's of mine 'ud no more mix into her mind than you could make ' sulphur blend with water, Tom says: ; Tell her we're goin to move back on the farm. Maybe then she'll begin to neighbor with the folks that has just got married across the alley. : . , , ; ?That very day twas a quarter to 12, a week ago yesterday she come a-walkln into the kitchen (she never knocked), a big plate in her hand. Like usual, she had a whole big welcome for herself. 'I know ed,' she says, 'you was aim in to have a biled dinner today, an I thought I'd jest run over an get enough for Samyel an me out'r the pot while it was hot ' So up she marches to the stove an takes the lid off' n the kettle an begins a-spearin out the salt pork, the turnips an the cabbage. 'Sake's alive!' she says, proddin round, 'there ain't no carrots. Why ain't you got some carrots? Me an Samyel, we're reel fond of carrots.' " 'Maybe,' says I kind of sarcastic like, "we'll have lots of 'em soon that is if we move back on the farm, like we're talkin of doln, " "Tom thought that'd boa knockdown blow. So did L But 'twasn't We didn't know Mary Mason. She smiled all over. - " 'Gracious me!' she says. 'If that ain't luck I I told Samyel this morn in I was clean beat out housekeepin an would like a chance to recooperate. Here it is. I'll go out to the farm with you an stay for three months.' "Then I knew that my last hint had fall'n flatter! the breakfast puffs you make from a newspaper prize recipe. I had felt my family peace a-goin, I had suffered my own health a-goin, an I Been my din ner a-goln too. bo I riz in my wrath. : " 'No,' I says, 'you ain't comin, for you ain t goin to be asked.' . "She bust out a-lafSn. - " 'Mercy met" she says, 'what a one you are for jolun.' I never see the beat of you, Mis' Rob'son. ' I ain't so awful per- tickier that I wait for folks to ask me. "Then my temper rises. It come up like milk a-bilin. You don't know it's near the top till it runs over.;L'I ain't jok- ln, I says. If we move back on the farm, 'twill be to get shet of you.' ' '"What's that? she says an stands tbere a-gawpin. " 'It'll be to get shet of you,' I repeated reel deliberate. 'This is the last hint I'll give ye, Mary Mason.' " ' -. "Did she take it?" the visitor queried. V A faint smile of triumph illumined the face reposing on tbe patchwork pillow. "Oh, yes, she took it along with the biled dinner.. She said, though, that her faith in human natur" was shook. ' She said she'd never again try to neighbor with a woman who didn't appreciate the friendliness of persons more accustomed to sassiety. ' She 'lowed she never had much use nohow for folks who couldn't tell fln- doosickle from sauerkraut" ' ' "So your ordeal is at an end?" "We believe so," the little woman said hopefully. "It's a week since we had the biled dinner most of which we didn't have. She ain't come over since. I'm get tin my health back. Tom an me is livin -happy an peaceful again. We go to bed at half past 8. The children gets all their share at meal times. 1 read up when I feel willin. "Tom says it's too good to last He says she'll come back one of these days. Do you think she will?" i "Oh, surely not" "I hope not," returned the little worn an, smiling brightly. But the next instant she cast toward the door a furtive glance that was dark with dread. "We've got shet of Mary Mason, I know, but will we stay shet?' Exchange. . Proved His Title. . ' "L have no doubt that your title is all right, count," said the banker, "but I do not know your people and have no knowl edge of their standing in your country. You will not blame me therefore if, before answering your proposal far my daughter hand, I ask you for some proof that you are what you claim to be. Have you any documents or". ' ' "No," answered the count proudly. "I have no documents. -1 never supposed for a moment that anybody would doubt my title." . Then : he. pondered for awhile. "Still I think I.can convince you," he . went on,' looking as if a bright idea had come to him. "How much are you worth?' "What has that to do with it?" "Everything," replied the count coldly. ."Come now, what are you worth?" ''Well, if you must know, I am worth 3,000,000," the banker admitted. - v "Pretty fair," said the count "Now. If I marry your daughter, I expect you to hand over the $3,000,000 to me, I agreeing to settle on you 20,000. That will yield you H.ooo a year, which is" "Enough1" cried tbe banker. ' "! have no doubt whatever now that you are a for eign nobleman." New York Journal. -V A Good Deal In Him After AH. ' "Well," said Papa Rushweed, as he settled down to his just before retiring cigar, "now that Bella - has brought around her young man I can't say that I think there is much in him." - "Guess you didn't notice the dinner he ate, Jacob," said the practical mam ma. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nearly all the royal personages of Europe are cousins, and not very far re moved, as it has been laid down by a German genealogist has every crowned bead of Europe, excepting Turkey, ia descended from one or other of two sis ters who lived about 150 years ago. , ' Excellent results have recently been obtained, by the use of electricity in Bleaching paper. SUBMARINE CABLES. Tts Difficulties Encountered la Sending Messages at a profitable Speed. While submarine cables can now be made of any length and at comparatively email cost, great difficulties are still en countered in sending messages at a commercially profitable speed, and these difSculties increase with the length of the line. In long cables there is a trou blesome retardation of the electrio cur rent, due to the fact that the insulating cover of the copper strands becomes it self electrified, and this surface charge delays messages by iweventdng the cur rent at the beginning of any signal from rising rapidly to its maximum and again trom rapidly dying out ' The consequence of this is that while from 400 to 600 words a minute can be sent over a land line, tbe maximum .speed on an Atlantic cable is somewhere about 83 words a minute. Before the "siphon recorder' ' and I Lord Kelvin's ' 'curb sender" were' invented, the maximum speed was eight or ten words per min ute. Curiously enough, the more perfect the cable's insulation may be the greater is this retardation, and slight leaks in this covering often increase for the time the line's working capacity. The corrosive action of the salt water is ac tive at such points, however, and will soon cause a break in the cable. ' - Professor Silvanus P. Thompson of the Royal society of England has in vented a system of cable construction by which he expects not only to increase the capacity of the present lines, but to make practicable the covering of the 8,500 miles which separate Hawaii from North America. . His plan is to make a cable with two separate conductors in closed in the Bame armor, so as to form a complete circuit, and every 100 or 150 miles, he will introduce stretches of cable with three such conductors, the third being a wire , of . high resistance," the purpose of which is to act as a sort of artificial and protected leak. One end of this third wire will be connected with the positive conductor and the other with the negative one. By this device the statio charge on one wire will neu tralize that on the other, and all retarda tion will be avoided. The expectation is to multiply four or five times the number of words now sent over Atlantio cables, to increase to 70 or 80 the 12 words per minute that could be sent over a single core cable to Hawaii, and raise from 15 to 75 the words sent from London- to Cape Town. New York Times. . NO BLOOD SPILLED. Bat the Duel Was Fonght, and Kverybody -Was Satisfied. Every cno who knows anything about Major Winton knows that he is without a spark of physical cowardice. . That is the reason that he incurred no risk in telling the story that follows: r "Right after the war I went to Texas and formed a business partnership with a rough but brave and big hearted nativa We leased and stocked an extensive cat tle ranoh, hired our cowboys and estab lished a little community of our own. My partner superintended affairs at the ranch while I did the dealing, the pur chase of supplies included.: This took me to the nearest market, and, as itwas too soon for the prejudices between the two great sections of the country to be entirely allayed, I was very careful to talk nothing but business. "But one day in the hotel an ex-colonel who had taken on extra steam at the bar so persistently attacked my political principles and so clearly aimed his gen eralities at me that I retorted angrily. This was what he wanted.; He handed me his card, and within half an hour twoTjf his friends waited on me, pursu ant to the code duello. To gain time I referred them to my partner and hurried back to the ranch. He was delighted at the prospect It would be a great piece of advertising to bowl the colonel over, and at the same time it would insure me against like trouble in the future. But by principle and training I was ir revocably committed against the dueL "It was difficult for me to make my partner comprehend any such moral bias, especially as we had fought off cattle thieves together, and he knew that I had nerve and was a dead shot He himself, when aroused, was recognized as one of the most dangerous men in the southwest : His ultimatum was that we must meet, but with it was a positive assurance that no one should be hurt The affair came off, and after three ex changes honor was satisfied without a drop of blood. My partner had simply told the colonel's seconds that they must load with blank cartridges or settle with him. : They hastened to choose the blank alternative, and in time the colonel and I became fast friends. He confidentially admitted to me afterward that he reck' oned he'd lost his shooting eye and must keep out of trouble." Detroit Free - " - Realism In Literature. "The movement for realism in litera ture has given to the best current fiction a verity and value as a reflection of the times that the novels of no other era possess," writes Droch in The Ladies Home JournaL ' -"This is not saying, by any means, that our novelists are great er than any of previous epochs. But never before could a reader of fiction ac cumulate a vma, true and varied pic ture ox so many sides of human nature. so many conditions of actual life. It therefore broadens the horizon of a ju dicious reader in a way that books of travel never did. It ought to and often does : broaden the sympathies of the reader so that the. prejudices of class and nationality are broken down, and there is a more charitable judgment of human natrire which can't help being different' . - . - Why Hla Bat Stuck. .Tonlmy inquiringly ) Mamma, is this hair oil in this bottle? - - "- Mamma No,- that's glue. ' ' Tommy (nonchalantly) Then I ex. pect that's why I can't get my hat off. Chicago Record. , BueKjews anica saxva. - Thx Best Salvx in the world for Cut, Bruise, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ud all Skia Eruptions and positively cares Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 95 cents per box, For sale by K. K. buxamy. t irr over Fifty Years Mss. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty, years by miU lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all pain.- cores wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure aad ask for "Mrt Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind." t liBill IgsMnrt 'Ssfi!" 2t ? stir st ?" !l OAJBTORIA. . Ofd' housekeepers will tell glass. ' You know it breaks Washing Powder . makes glassware brilliantly clean in warm water , or cold. Delightful to use for glass or silver, tin or wood or paint. Saves your hands saves your time," your strength, your temper. Sold everywhere. Made only by 4 fi THE N. .K. FAIRBANK' COMPANY Chicago, - St. Louts, New York, The Morning Star, Oldest Dafly newspaper CHEAPEST DAILY OF ITS CLASS. NOTE THE FOLLOWING Reduced Rates of Subscription: ONE YEAR. BY MAIL $5 00 SIX MONTHS, BY MAIL. 2 50 THREE MONTHS. BY MAIL. 1 25 TWO MONTHS, BY MAIL.. ............................... . - 1 00 ONE MONTH, BY MAIL.. . . . . ... Delivered, by carriers, to City Address . w EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON, N. C. Bovden cohtaihs issa aaj vuur nuaru ' Bllaeral Water Ut Use World. Lit hip m 0nl7 Um Mml 11 1 1 11 lU of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. - Dr. J. Bf S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi- HFOTAti ca ssociation, says: II fl I n ei-Cnsively In bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." From ' - W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs,Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism ana Bright s Disease. BOWDXN LITHIA WATIR is gnsraaleed to cure all diseases ol the Kid reys and Bladder, Rheumatism. Insomnis, Goat aad ferrous Dyspepsia. Pasta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Our Sparkling Tabb Water Has no Xqual. For Sale -in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. High Grade TO INSURE A GOOD CROP OF SMALL GRAIN, USB ONLY RELIABLE, HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, MANUFACTURED BY POWEES, G-IBBS & CO,, - - WILMINGTON, N. C, ' Tbe Leaiinji Hanolactiirers of Fertilizers in tae Sontl. Increased Sales for 1896 Fiftv Per Cent, No expense spared in the Manufacture of Goods; Nothing but First-Class Materials Used For further Information see the bulletins for years past We lead,-others follow. Correspondence invited. : jan 17 tf JOB PETN M'JLSTG-. BOOK. BINDIIMC AIMD RULIIMG. The Star' Job Printing Office, Are Complete In EVERY VARIETY, OF PRINTING, NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY. WM. H. BERNARD, v Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C; THE SUN! The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA. Editor. The American Constitution, ' the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by Hail, .... - $8 a Year Daily and Sunday, by mail, 8 a Year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In tbe world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN, NswYork. declStf The Sampson Democrat PsikUssiedl Kverr TkursAay. " L. A. BETHDHEEditor and ProjV1 , SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ' One Year $1: Six Months 50c It pays business men to advertise n it Rates and sample copies fur nlshed upon application. Address The Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON. N. C Combination Bicycle FOR SALE A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady of gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call in person, or address . M at ; - ap 7 tf ' Stab Orncft. n mm lfVliE3 you . that hot water "rots 1 glass. . : - , - Boston, Philadelphia. In-": North (Jarolina; . . . . . ... ................... 50 Subscribers at 45 cents per month. ' - c3, uore - lithia "Have used Bowden Lithia Water M. D., Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chroruj Fertilizers. TOBACCO, COTTON.JTRUCK OR Book Bindery and Ruling Rooms Their Appointments. ' RULING AND BINDING DONE UAXTOH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Uaxton, .. K. G. , -: B1RXCTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton Ed. McRae, Maxton. ., J. B. Sellers, Maxton - ; G. B. Patterson, Maxton. - R. W. Livermore, Pates. ' , Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington, E. F. McRae, Raemont ' The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact that the average profits of the Six Series of Mock now in force la this Associa tion have been about . , Eleven Fer Cent. .. Initiation Fee. 25 cents ner Share SubscrlDtins to Stock oavabla in weekly Instalments of 25 cents per snare. - -The management Is - nrndent and economical, as is shown by the fact mat ine Association nas sustained no losses, and Its annual exoenses. in cluding taxes, are only about Two xiunarea uoiiars. v J. D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. rVnf Mis dfatitiBMFjnci from tsbA uIdstj tttjisai fa triafiLTf fy tea, jVPTaTw ' It It wrperior to Oopsfa Cobebp ot ttaletv tJoDB, mod freo XromwUl tad tn&il r oUmt BapcaiOTtfia an k ra a ft a a i w i SAN I AL'MIUI toin'rf ia. c. "tales, which ease the nsms In blaekv1 .1 a wr"r.out whica Don art ygnmrn. feStiBjJLgo LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE " TO 1 C , ; ATLAUTA, CHABJTTB. ATHEITS, W1XHDJGTOS, . NEW OELEAU3, - CHATTANOOGA . AWD . , STEW YOBg, PHILADELPTTTA, WASHnraTozr, nobpolk; " 3 " BICHM0in. : SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May 30, W : WESTWARD. - " . ' No. 1. Ko.403. .... ... . . .5 1 pta 5 SSaoa SMarn 6 86sm 6 43ia 1 ousa - 7 ( 90aa 10 SOsai . .1 18pm leave Wihniottoo. 8 SO pat Leave 1,amhsrtoB.. ......... S 86 p Leave Maxtoo.,.. ...... ...... 6 11pm Leave Laoriabtrrg.,. ......... S S3 p m Arrive HaiaJet.,.. 6Mpm Leave Hamlet.. ......... .4.,. 7 Dp a , Leave Kockioeham...... T flu n m Leave Wadnbaro. a..,...,..., 8 11 pat Leave MsrshviUe 8 48 p at Arrive Monroe. ..... . 0 19 pat Leave Monro. ......... ...... 9 ft-S p at Arrive Charlotte....... ...... 10 8ft a Arrive sit. Holly...... ....... ........ Arrive Lmcolntoa.,...M.... ........ - Arrive Shelby.......,.,...... ........ . Arrive Kllenbore...... ....... .... . Arrive Rntherl ., ...... - 11 eopj 8 40 am Leave. .....Haml..M..AnUe 6 SOpot 10 00 a at Arrive Cberaw......LeaTa 49 00pm BtsIWlBU, No. No.40. 4 85 pa - 6 15pm E 56 ib 7 56pat T 6 ipa -: 8 88pm lOpa 9 40pa : io'sipai 11 bo pea 11 SOpm MB. KnuiRiuruiva,.,,,,,, Leave Ellenboro.... .......... Lcavs Shelby . ..w... ...... Leave Ltaeolatea ............ Leave Mt. HoUy............. Leave Charlotte,......,.,,,.. Arrive Mooroe. ....... ...... Lave Monme.. Leave Marahville. ............ Leave Wadesboro ........... Leave Roclungbaaa. . Arrive Hamlet. .. ,. S 10 : 5 6Sl ' 6 05 J 6 SSi 1 Ola 7 41 1 T 55 s 8 roi - 8 45. 9 05 l t u l. MJGMVW . WK.. ............... txave iaunsDarg. , M Leave Maxtoo.. . . Leave Lumberton 9 6I1 Arrive Wllmingtoa 18 05 pat NORTHWARD. Leave Hamlet.,.,..' ......... 8 15 am - U 90pm Arrive Kalogo...... 11 80am 9 15am Arrive Pommonth 6 50 pm 7 f5sa Arrive Richmond 9 60 pm 8 15am Atnve Washington..... ...... 1110pm 1131pm Arrive Me York 6 51 am 6 SSpm SOUTHWARD. Leave Monroe 1 48am " 9 S5pm Arrive Abbeville 11 06 am 1 40am Arrive Athens. 1 16pm S 45am Anive Atlanta (Central Tunes) t 60 pm 80am Daily. t Dafly, except Sunday. Beth trains make immediate connections at At lanta tor Montgomery, Mobile, New tirleaas, Texas, lalilornia, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem. phis, Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to THOS. D. MXARKS, Gen'l anal. WUmnstoo. N C. B. A..NIWHND, Geo. Agt. P. Dept. e cuaosu xtonse, Atlanta, oa. K. St. JOHN, Viee-PresideBt aad Geal Manager H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic Maaaver. V. K. McBEE.Gea Snpt. x . 1. AjMuj.x2un,uea'iraa. Agt, General Offices. Portimaath. Vau feb 17 tl Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y JOHN GILL, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JUNE lOTH, 1807. NORTH BOUND. - No . ' Daily Leave Wilmtagtoa. 19 15 p m Arrive Fsyetteville S SS " Leave FayettevIUs... S 45 Leave Fai ettevOle Junction S 47 Arrive Ban ford 8 0 " Leave Sanfcrd,. 5 05 LcaveCimax 8 54 Arrive Gneniboro 7 86 n Leave Greensbm 7 45 " Leave Siokeaiale 8 8? " Lcve Walnnt Cove . 9 Oi leave Rural Hall...,., 9 80 Anive Ml. Airy ll 00 " . . SOUTH BOUND. Ko. 1. Leave Ml, Airv 5 85 a m Leave Rural HaU 50 " Leave Walnut Cove 7 19 Leave Stokesdate .. 7 58 " Anive Gteemboro.... 8 40 " Leave Greensboro... ........ 9 01 " Leave Climax. 9 89 " Leave San'ord 11 88 " Arrive Fayettevflle Junction 12 48 p tArrive Fayet enlle... It 4S - Leave Fsyetteville.. 1 15 Arrive Wilmington It) ' ; f NORTH BOUND, . No. 4. - . " Dam y. Leave Beancitsvills .............. . ..... 7 45 m Arrive Msxtoa ...... S 00 " Leave Maxton , ,..... 7 " Leave Red Springs .... ...,. 9 57 " Leave Hope MUls.. IP 80 ' Arrive Fsyetteville .,.. . 10 50 ' s SOUTH BOUND. No. 8. Daily. Leave Favetteville. .,,.. 45 p m Leave Hope Mills.. Id " Leave Red Springs 5 S " Arrive Maxtoa 11 Leave Maxtoa 6 15 " mve Bennettsville T tO No. 18. Mixed. NORTHBOUND. Di.tr It. :- - But day. Leave Ranweor ..... ...... 7 40 a m Leave Climax..,. 9 88 " . Arrive Greensboro 10 80 " Leave Greeesboro 10 66 " : Leave Stoketdale........ 13 M p at i Arrive Madigoa 1 10 I No. 15. " - ' - Mixed SOUTH BOUND. - Daily Ix. - ' - ' '' Snaday. Leave Maein...,.,,,.,.....,.,........i p a Leave Stokeadale.. 8 05 Arrive Greensboro... ....... ........ 4 80" Leave Greensboro,.,..... ............... 5 46 Leave Climax 6 67 Arrive Ramsenr 8 85 " tMSAU, " CONNECTIONS - At Fayettevine with the Atlantic Coast Liae, at Maxtoa with Carolina Central Railroad, at Fanford with Seaboird Asr L ne, at Greensboro with Seuthera Railway, at Walaut Cove with Mot folk .A Westsra swauway. . v.."'1 A J. W.' FRY, . W. a KYLE, ' Genl Masxsrer. jelOtf Geal Past. Igent. Th6 Clyde Steamstiip Co, New.York,Willin16n;N."C:, Georgetown, S. C, 1 1 ies. "Waw Twrk ft rUHBlmArtaa PAWNEE, - Seta-lay, June 19 CROATAN, Saturday, Jaat .-; WllamlMartam fwr Hw r.rk. PAWNEE, CROATAN, : Saturday, June 88 Satatday, . July . S wnamiMcf rr CUarcetowB, a. c. -; .. -,.Ji " J PAWNEE. TaeaJay, June It CROATAN, ' Tuesday, : June SS kay Thnarl P.m. lAimw mmA l.i I Thm. k Rates rnarsnteed teaadfroa pcuata la North a4 ooeta t-aroiina. F at freight otpsastgeapBry M . lis Is. taHLUOina, 5spt ' wiiainm. m r THYO. O. EGER, T. M .Bowling Greea, N. V. WM. F. CLYDE CO. Geaarai AgtmaT Bowlist WSBWB. ss. X. r . ... Ml) tf D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WILA mingroa, r. m. btores, utbees aad . .v..uj, ma ..hi , - .xwuaca mu mhi tor saie oa assy terms, Keats, taxes - ana insurance anesoea to promprty i naea 9m iBpr. B aty rani asiaia. - ,Bp 9 1 ATLANTIO COAST LINE. aaST L"""t! c 1. . XrrBCT Vat S7. 1897. - DmrAXTQxs raoat Wimucicsf Ncrrataoosin. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Dm Magnolia 10.40 1.00 A M a as, Waraaa10.5 av, Goldsboro U.58 a, WBioalS.48 p a. Reck? Mosatt l.W f ax, Tarboro (.50 p a, WsWoa 1.89 p a, Pctcrsbsxg 6.54 p a, Richmond 8.60 p m, ' Norfolk 6.06 p a, Washiagtoa U.10 p a. Baitimore U.58 a a, Philaoelphi S.46 a a. Mew York 6.68 a m, tooaton 8.00 p bl. DAILY No. 40 Passenget-Dne Msgnolia 8.65 7.1S P M pa, Waiaaw f .18 p a, Ooldsbne 10.10 p a, Wilsoo 11.06 pm, Tarboro 6.15 a B, Rocky Moeat 11.57 pm. Wejdoa 1.44a a,tAorfoIk 10.80 a m, Petersburg 8.84 a a, Ricbmoad 4.90 a a, Wsshlngtoa 7.41 a a, Baitiatof. 9.06 a at, Philadelphia 11.86 a a. New York t.Ot p a, Bostpa 1.80 pa, , 1 . SOUTHBOUND i "' - ' ' DAILi No. 65 Passenger-Do. Lata Waeca- t.40rM aaw 4.t6pa,CladDoera6.i9pa,M. rioa S.4J p. as, Fiorascs 7,J p a. SaateT 8.48 pa, Cnhrahia 1M6 . p at, Deaaark 6JK a s, Angnata 1.10 a ' , Macoa 11.00 a a. Atlacta 18.18 p m. Char lrsfon 10.80 p avavannah laJOa at, Jackson villa 7.30 a a. St. Auxostiae 10 JO a a, Tampa 6.45 pm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THX NORTH. a) AILY No. 4S Faaseogcr Leave tBostoa 1.03 p 18.46PM a,Kew York 9.00 p m. Philartrlphia HaAa., iaii nanr. i.o a ss, wasmaf. toa480aa,&ichflaosd9UXria a,Petcts karg 10.00 a a, Norfolk 8.40 a aWeidoa 11.60 a a, Tarbcre 18.18 p at. Rocky. Mount 18.46 p a, Wilsos 80s p m, Golds boro 8.10 p m, Warsaw 4.01 p a, Magaoba 4.Upa. . . . , DALLY. No. 41 Passenger-Leave Bostoa 11 AS a a niglrt. New York 9.80 s su Philadelphia 18.09 pat, Baltimore SJ85 p a, Waahiag toa 8.48 p a, Richmond 7.80 p a, Peters burg 8.18 p a, tNortoli 1.30 p a, Wer doa 8.48 pm,tTarboro 6.81 p a. Rock Moent 8.46. a a, leave Wilse "SJO a a. Goldsboro 7.08 a a, Warsaw T.54 a B,aUgaoU8.07a a. ' FROM THX SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passu grr Tim Taapa 9.88 a 18.16 pa a,Sanford 8.19 p m, Jacksonville T 08 pal Savannali 18.46 night .Chsrirsroa 5 JO a a, Columbia 8J0 a a, Atlanta 8 S3 a a, Ma coa 9M a ss, Augusts 8.05 p a, Dcamark 4.66 p a, Sumter 6,46 a BL Florence 8.S5 a m. Mat km 8.8 a a, Chsrtbonra 18.85 a a. Lake Waccaaaw 11.08 a a. t Daily except Sunday. Trains oa Scotland Neck Breach Road leave Wsl- aoa4J0pa,HaHiax4J8 p a, arnvs Meek I 6 JO p a, Greenville 6A7 p a, Xhisroa TSSpa. Ra- aratag, leaves Klsstoa 7 51 a a. Grseavflls 8 51 a a. Arriving Halifax at 11 18 a, Waldos 11 S3 bl, dally Traias oa Waahiagtoa Braack Wave Waahlagtoa 8J0. a aad 100 pa. arriva Paracle 9.10-a a aad i 8 69 p m; returning leaves Panaele . 9 35 a a and 6 80 p m, arrives Waxhagtoa 11 00 a a aad T JO p. a. - DaUy except Suaday, " " Tiaia leaves Tarboro. N. C il.llw ,,m. Cmin. 6.80 p at. Suaday, 4 06 p a. arrives PlvsKwta 7.40 P a aad Spa. Metarauur warns Ptvaieath daiiv except Sunday, 1 60 a a, and Sunday 9 a a. Arrive tuwre av.uo a m ,aa it a m. - Trela Oa "u m C Branch (UMin W. C, daily except Saaday, 7 10 a a ; arrive SmrrMeU i(.C S JJs m. Returning, leaves Smithaeid 9 00 a aksirive Goldsboro, N. C, Id 85 a a. Trala oa Nashville Braack heaves Rock Meant at ' . 4J0 p mnrre, NasbvilM 6J6 p m. Spring Hop. 6 J8 p at. amnramt us 'es apnag nope Sam, Mask, tills 8 86a a: s rive Rockv Moaat 9 0S . i.iv. except Sunday. Train oc vunroa Branca leave Warsaw for Olstoa Daily except Saaday at; 8 3la a and 4.10 p arretsra iag tea ve Clinton at 7J0 a a. and 11 SO a m. . Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9.10 a m. mniwm Latta 9.80 a a. Dillon 8 48 n m. Rowland 10 Oil am returning leaves Rowland 6 10 p m, arrives Dillon 6.30 p m, una e. p a, ree iee t.i s p a, oaily . Trains on Conwav Branch leave Hnh at 6.80a a, Chadboora 10.40 t a, arrive Cos way 1.00 p m, leave tonway x p a, cnadboara 5 V) p a. arrive rrno e.i p a, JDauy except Bnnday. Central of Sooth Carolina Railroad leave Snniia 8 42 p a. Manning 7.10 pa, arrive Lane'i T 48 pm. smva un e.as a m, manning v.uo a a. arrive Sumter 9.85a m. DaUy. Georeetownaad W eaters Railroad leave Lanes S. 90 a a, 7 55 p a, arrive Georgetowa 13 a , 9.14 p a, leave Georgetown 7 a a, 8 p a. arrive Lane. 8,86 a a,D.xa p m. inuy except bunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darlingtos Railroad leave) Flotence daily except Sundav B 5S a m. arrive Dar lington 9 88 a m, CherawlO 40 a m. Wsdesboro 8 85 p a, leave Florence daily except Sunday 8.10 p m, arrive Darlington 8.4u p u.. HarttvUte 9 85 O a. Deaaettsviiie so p m, Lribaon 1J p m. Lesve Florence Bcaesy only 9 am, arrive Darliagtoa 9.87 a bv, rJartsvule 10 10 a a. Leave Gibsoa daLv exceot Snndav S IS. m. Urn. aettsville ill i n, arrrve Darlinxton 7 40 a m. Leave Hartaville daily except Suaday 6 50 a m, ar rive Darliagtoa 7 Ira a, leave Darlington 7 45 a m. arrive tlorence 8 15 a m. r.m w.hKom daily except Sunday 8 pm, Cheraw 5 15 p a. Darling tea C 89 pa, arrive Flore ace 7 00 a a. Leave Hartaville Suaday oelv 7 am. Darliaetoa 7 45 a m. arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Wilson and FayetteviUe Branch leave WOaon 1.C6 p m, UJt p a, anive Belma 3.00 pm.Smhhneld 3.08 i a, mm s.tu p a, ravettcvUlc 4.o p a. 1.14 a a, lowland 6.10 p m. retnmin? leave RowUBd 10 00 a a, Fsyetteville 11.30 a m, 10.30 p m, Dana 12.07 p a. SaitaheM u.48 p a, Selma 1.00 p a, arrive Wilsoa 1.42 p a. 13.10 a a. Manchester ft Augusta Railroad trala leaves Sum ter 4 40 a m, Crestoa Hit a, arrive Denmaik 8 8) a m. Keruining leave ieamark 4 oo p a, tioa 6 47 p a, Sumter 6 40 p a. Daily. Pregnails Blanch train leaves Crestoa S 45 a a, ar rive Pieansils 9.15 n m. Retuminc leaves Prenaila 10 p m( arrives Crestoa 8 60 p m. Daily except Sunday. , Biinopvills Branch trains leave Elliott 11.14 a a ! aad 7.45 p at, arrive Lncknow 1pm and 8.46 p m. Munnr leave i .err now n ud a a ana X.UU p a, ar rive Elliot 8.86 a a aad 8.30 pm. - t Daily except Saaday. SundayenIy. - H. M. EMERSON. Genl Psssengsr Agsex, I. R. KXNLY, Geal Msasgeti T. M. XMERSON. Traase Manaeer. my 18 tJ 59".. n. & TJ. EaUwav. In ESeot Sunday, Kay 17. 1896 Daxx.v Xxcxn Soamaw. STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND 7 38 P at 386 18 06 10 96 9 18 WlLXlHGK P M Lv... Walnut 18 401 usoj Lv... .Sorrv street At Ar.,JacxsoaviUs ......Lv L - .... , Ar 10 48 Lv.,Mavrrnie ...Lvi 10 09 L,V.,1-01X1CXWUJ,...1.V Ar..Newbera ....... ..Lv 9 651 8 69 SCO 9 90t AM No. 5 and 9 mixed trmiu : sVI. J 41 . 1 TwtM fl aiaajl TiMakak - - - - -' -JaL I A. A N. C B, R. for Morehead Cite aad Beaafort, Coenectioa with Steamer Neuse at Newbera to and from Eluabeth City aad Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and Friday. ., I Steamer Geo. D. Purdy makes daily trlna lull wsss Jacksonville aad New River points. . ... , .... .. . j T-jonwy, weaaesoay ana I nosy. - t Daily sxcept Saaday. . H. A.WHITIN8, j.w.HARTtars, " . xtsmr asnagari -. - awSStt ItlantiP l Vnrtli faMltriQ Pgil?noi aiuunw a aiiutal WIUIulUU alUUiVUS -Ha; Takte. . ,i . ... . In Effect Wedoesdav. May S7th, 1898. GOING XAST, GOING WEST. NORTH BOUND -it 4 M P M 8 00 TOO 8 10 9 60 -11 00 8 68 11 68 4 SO IS 80 4 44 1 80 6 3j I FH "li ' " 1 xWeger DsJJ, - - Passenger Dally Ex Suaday. Ex Ssadav. STATIONS. - - - Arrive Leave , Arrive Lesve ' M 2f' 7!TT A.M. XmT 3 80 Goldsbora 11 88 IS KjastoB 10 88 ........ 515 55 Newbera 17 9 fc . vfS vf.S UotaaadCity... 8 81 8 07. P.M.I P'M. . A.M. A.M. - viva ... w, um owuno aorcB- kavug Goldsboro at 11 35 a m., and with Soothers. Railway traia rVest. leaving Goldsboro 8.00 p. m.. aad witii W. N. A N. at Newbera for Wilmtagtoa and intermediate points. . mi. a w a. w v ... .. araia s connects with Sbothera RaCFwsy train. Tnvinn at Goldsboro 8.00 p. a., aad with W. A W. trsin from the North st U& p. m. No. 1 traia also connects with W. N. AN. forWinlnrtoa and inter- faW1aaltw tT-rieie 2 T VTwYT ai . aa87ti CURE YCURSELFI TTm His. . . a I dischargee, inflammations. - woro, .uu bo. astrixv. . STHFtvtua nuruii.., r. aent or noiaenona. 0.8.4. r nn, m ,ura vreppw, trW IV 1 or Sal An na lLklAJ7'eat wa 1 21 A Vdtl7aAN I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1897, edition 1
3
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