Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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EL - J AYcg clahle Prep arStion Tor As -s!m2ating tfceTood andBegula ling the Stoaiachs andCoweia cf Pronu)ftr3tesfion,Ciicetfut- i-.css arlKcsLGoataias neimer Opm.Morpltiru? nor, Mineral. KOT JXAfCC OTIO. , . ri -" aroun&iNEZZEntnsa j Mx-Stunm ffvmJted- hilS jII flBK A oerfect Remedy forConstioa- :ion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, VcrtnsjU)riyulsions,tcvEnsn. ncss and LOSS Or SLEEP Tac Simile Signature eg NEW YDIIK. f-n n.TJT-- - EXACT COPV DP WRAPPER. They Are Sensitive. The sensitiveness oi the families of distinguished men as to the early oc tupatians oi tneir ancestors is sotue- , what remarkable. Recently an author was asked to write a brief history of the life of a man who had done service to his state. Lake Lincoln, this man had been a woodchopper, a fact to which his historian gave prominence. "Don't say he was ' a -woodchopper, ' ' said the spokesman of the family. That will never da " "'What shall I say then?" asked tho author. "Say let me see now. Just say that he was connected with the lumber busi ness. " Atlanta Constitution. Misnamed. "Mamma, didn't the conductor say Blue island:" ' -Yes, dear. " "Why. it ain't.hlue at all." "X. . d.tir. " " Alumina!" "Weil, dear?" "It ain't an island either. " "Xo, dear. " "Mamma, what made the conductor lay Blue island, when" "Hush, dear. " "Mamma, if I was the railroad I'd have conductors that knowed" Whack ! Chicago Tribune. Infantile Way. Mr. Kewpop Say, doctor, I wish you would fix up something to make my wife sleep nights. The baby has just bepun cutting -its teeth, and Doctor Oh, it s the baby you want the opiate for, is it? Mr. Xewpop--Xo; for my wife. You !t every time the baby scouts another tooth she is so tickled that she kwps me awak" half the night talking about it. Br':k!vn Life. A Man at the Bottom of It. , If there were no men in the world. wen-ts would be better kept. More than half the time when a woman betrays a fvrit some man is to blame for it. ttjiiierville Journal. SEASHORE HOTEL; WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH N. C. ;Gkorge Caxfbkix. Proprietor. It. E. Crawford, Manager. Open for the Season. Nw ami beautiful building sprinkled -by the pmy of old Ocean and vet twenty miles away from -Mihtet danger by invasion. New anil hand-writf furnishings with all modern con venience. Crisixt up to highest standard of ti silence. Drinking water furnished by ar iian well. I taily concerts by Hotel Orchestra. ( onie m Wriglitsville Sound for cooling summer ' rcze and raatehess view of Atlantic Oce3n Wjcuorih Boarding aul Day School For', r Ke-onens Sept. S. 1838. 3Gth year. Mr- 11 p. LEFEBVRE. Principal. M - K. r. HUNTLEY. Aswiate Principal, .r a:: : n W. Franklin street, Baltimore, Md. . .". - a ' we sa Notre Dame of Maryland. l-i-e for Young Women and Prepara ' rv s- h iol for Girls. Regular and Elective 1 i -ir- Extensive Grounds Location Un - u-;.;i.-.i Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious Hi !; m-- completelv Equipped Charles Street T-T;;- IlALTIMORB.'StD. 8U We S& j 24 2m i: r adia School f SHEYILLE, -1! :4hel tn 17SS. i'. BINGHAM. I "i.03 M.. LUD.,Sapt- IV OO MiliUtry U.S. Army I N. C. omcer detailed. je 24 ni fr rave EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Vear Alexandria, Vlrjclnla, For Bots. Thn Mth vmt rawnsRrnt as 1SBR laiportant additional improvements in bnild- n, and equipment 11 u.i traied catalogue sent on application. L. VI. Blackford, If. A., jy 31 tf wesu Principal. WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, Williamsburg, Va. I nil eollegtate and normal courses. Students viillntt to teach two years to the public schools iiy no tuition fee, and are charged 810 a sn.nth for board, fuel.- lights and washing. Nnxt session begins Thursday, October 6th, 1888. r! for Cataioguejt Lyon ti. Tyler, Id. jy 10 m su we : A. LLD., President. SALEM Academy and Collegre. For nearly 100 years this Inatttutloil for the higher education of young women has occupied the very front rank, and was never more nu uieronsiy attended than now. It to not only provided with a high-grade College Course, bnt ...ts experts In aU of its special schools of Ma-lc. Art. Elocution. Commercial and Indus trial Studies We will be pleased to send cata I'Kue o( application. Term begins Sept. 8d JOHJi H. CLEWELL. Principal, au:t( T Salem. North Carolina. , - Tie Farorite Suime Rresort of the Virginia Mountains. Twenty six consecutive seasons under the Blue . Ridge management of Springs PHIL. F. BROWS mv 22 2m CURE YOURSELF! - !; RirS for annataral dlacbarKM, inaammauoo. ImUlKiu or nlceratioM 'of ma co as nrembrmBvs. Painleaa, and Dot utna- 'or arnt In plain wrapper, hr expteaa, prepud, tat ijoe, or s bottles, ax 7S. Coilar aaat oa leaoast. t!K3 M i laia.nn. w emamun .' 1,1,1 1 sr-a For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of " You Have Always Bought. 10 SNOW DAYS. a, the children low the snow, and they Mr er grumble over it! . j Old -winter snaps, but in their wraps they tow and tumble over it. : In a laughing, jolly Jumble, ' Through a nowdrif t first they stumble. Then a snow man, like a dough man Though he really looks like no man They freese stiff as any Roman, , Ere he has a chance to crumble. Ho, hello I Who loves the snow Let him ont a-playing got On the road It makes a cushion so the wheels can't rattle over it. But all the boys in merry whirls they romp and battle over it. ; Then the girls, both high and humble, j' Bring their sleds without a grumble, ' And a-coasting, cheeks a-rossting, j i Every one of speed a-boasting, i Down the hill they all go coasting, '!. With a jounce and bounce and tumble. Bo, hello! Who loves the snow Let him out a-playing go! i Martha Burr Banks in St. Nicholas. AN EVERYDAY HEROINE.; The Country alaiden, the Wicked Stag Company and the Tailor Made Girl. Four reckless persons had clambered into the stage, an old man, a middle aged woman, a young man and a tailor made girL At Fiftieth street a dress maker's little girl struggled in with a huge box. Town life was evidently new to her. Her rosy cheeks announced country air to the least observing. She held her money in her hand. Looking dubiously about, she finally spied the money box and dropped in the coin. After this she waited expectantly. Nothing occurred, however, and she began flashing and paling with nervous indecision. At last she resolutely stood up, attracted the driver's attention and called to him : "How do I get my change? I put a quarter in the box," she asked. " Yese oughter a-handed it up," said the man. "Yese can't git it now. " "But it's all I have, " protested the girL "Git it off the new passengers, " yell ed the driver and turned away. It was all the money she had, bnt how could she "get it off the new pas sengers?" Every one in the stage had become interested, bnt no one volun teered any advice. Two tears rolled down the rosy cheeks. The stage stopped, and an old lady scrambled in. As she took ont her mon ey, a 6 cent piece, the tailor made girl leaned over to her. "Will yon give me that for this little girl?"" she asked. "She dropped in a quarter by mistake, and the driver said the new passengers might make it up to her." i The old lady beamingly handed over the nickel. She felt that the stage com pany was being rigidly bnt justly dealt with at last. - Then a man got in. This was harder for the tailor made girL bnt she made the request again and handed a second fare to the grateful young person from the country. The whole stagefnl was now interested watching for a new pas senger as a spider watches for a fly. A woman waved desperately from down a side street for the stage to wait for her, but the driver passed on unheeding and exclamations of disgust arose. Another corner, and another smartly dressed girl got in. The new arrival did not seem at first to understand the request, and, flushing, the tailor made girl repeated it and secured one more of the precious 5 cent pieces. The little girl had reached her desti nation. "I am so much obliged, ',' she murmur ed to the heroio maiden who had been taking up fares in her behalf. "I ought to get out here, so I guess 111 let the other go." , ! i "No, no, you must not, " said the fair conductor. Opening her purse. "Take this and I can get it from the- next oa who get in. " ' K, j; "You are awfully goodj zsHRhurud the unsuspicious little one with ae tears in her eyes, and .one of; the men took the big box and handed it d;-y . t her when she had stepped put The stage rattled on and the tailor! made girl looked unconcernedly out cf the window The next passenger was allowed to drop his fare unmolested into the box, unconscious of the little comedy that had brought the others to gether in a common interest for a mo ment, and the stage company was still ahead of the game. New York Sun. Encouraged. i "Has my daughter been profiting by your instructions in art?" inquired Mr. Blykins. .. , 1 "Yes, ''answered the teacher. "I was a little discouraged at first. But I can sow assure you that she is getting on. " "What progress has she made?" "She has finally become convinced that she doesn't know more about it than the old masters."' ' Washington Star. ; ' .- ' ' i j-1 ; I , ., The Canadian department of agricul ture estimates the population of the Do minion to.be 6, 125,438, a gabrof rather less than 30d, 000 since, the census of 1891. In 1890 there were .two states of the Union' that exceeded Canada in pop ulation New York, with 6,997,853 in habitants, and Pennsylvania, f " with 6,258,014. i n Frogs and1 toads 'have' remarakbly acute hearing. The . slightest noise in the vicinity of a pond will at once at tract the attention of the frogs and put them on their guard. r. ' Win AM Kind ur Mm 7 WHY HE RESIGNED AFTER ' 5 ONE ROUND TRIP. MAKING A norrtrjrlnj; Experieaco With a' Mad- , man The Surg-eon to Be the Subject Operated Coon Saved by a Knife That ' Needed a Little. Sharpening. " When I first bung ont my shingle, said a prominent New York physician to a group of friends, among them a re porter, ;"1 thought it would be easy to drum up a good paying practice but I soon realized my mistake. Patients were few. r I didn't earn $19 the first month, md one day when I felt very discour aged and was thinking'' of giving np the study of the healing art for a more In crative commercial pursuit I met . a friend. ! The latter was the agent for a line of transatlantic steamers, and on telling him of my poor success as a phy sician he offered me a position as sur geon on one of his ships. I accepted the berth, and on the evening of the third day at sea I had' an experience with a madman, which I shall never forget "The weather was very stormy, and as I in consequence had had bat little sleep the two previous nights I felt ra ther drowsy and sat in a chair in my stateroom dozing. Suddenly l was awakened by a tremendous lurching of the vessel. Then I heard a loud knock at my door, and a tail, strange and very excited dark featured man hurriedly en tered my cabin. Tho man's actions were so peculiar that I jumped to my feet and reached for a revolver which lay on my table, but I was, foo slow" The stranger had seized the weapon. I then asked the man gruffly what he wanted. He did i not - reply for : some time and then, after locking the door and putting the key and my pistol fin bis pocket. said: " 'I'm not siciL doctor. I've come here, exposing a long knife from the sleeve of his coat, 'by order of the cap tain to out your throat V "For a moment 1 looked the stranger in the face, and his wild, steady stare soon convinced me that I had to deal with a madman. "I am not a coward, yet even now the thonsht of that moment makes me shudder. There I was in a remote part of the ship alone with a madman of twice mv chysical strength, without a chance to escape or means to give alarm, and. being: unarmed, entirely at his mercy 1 therefore decided that resist ance would be of the least service to me and that apparent acquiescence would be best. All this quickly flashed through my mind, and accordingly feigning the utmost indifference I could 1 said: " 'The captain's orders must, of course, he obeyed. But can you do the deed quickly?' " 'Oh, yes,' replied the madman, calmly surveying the knife which he held in his hand 'I'm a butcher by trade and can do the job easily with this tooL ' "Here he paused to examine with his thumb the edge of the knife, which looked rather blunt, and as he did so an idea struck me, and I remarked : " Your knife does not seem to have a very keen edge. The trachea is tough, you know, and rather difficult to cut with such a blunt instrument. ' "Tho madman now looked at me with a curious expression, as if trying to read my thoughts, and then, after examining the knife more closely, seemed to think my suggestion a good one. for he said : " 'Yes, doctor, 1 think you are right. A little sharpening will do no harm, so if you don't mind waiting I will go to the galley and get the cook to help me put an edgepn it with his grindstone. ' "This waW exactly what I wanted, as, feeling sure'he would not lock the door after him, I thought my escape would be easy, but picture my dismay when on his departure 1 discovered that the door was locked as securely as before. , " What was I to do? I flung open the porthole and shouted with all my might - for assistance, but the fury of the gale was now so great that all my efforts to make myself! heard were of no ayaiL Then in & frenzy of despair 1 looked about for some weapon of defense, but there was not so much as a stick to be found in my cabin. I put my ear to the keyhole, and.: thinking 1 heard footsteps approaching. 1 impulsively threw off my coat, went to the farthest end of the room and,' standing as defiantly as pos sible, resolved to fight to the last "I remember then the door bursting open and the entry of the madman, not alone, as 1 expected, but securely pin ioned and attended by two of the ship's crew in charge . of the Becond officer.. The relief of the moment was so great that it completely prostrated me, and fell in a faint to the floor. "When I dame to my senses, I learned that the peculiar and excited manner of the maniac, the large knife in his pos session and his anxiety to sharpen it drew suspicion on him and induced the officer to secure and bring him to my cabin to ascertain his condition. Need less to say I pronounced the man insane, and he was kept securely confined and watched day and night until the ship arrived in Liverpool, where he was handed over to the proper authorities. I returned to JN'ew York on the same vessel, bnt never went to sea in the ca pacity of a surgeon again. " Washing ton Star i i t At Between Men. " Yes, dear, 1 met your father and told him that J wanted to talk with him as one man with another " "And",- ; " Well, that was the kind of talk I got With all the temper he has 1 am sure he would never have used such lan guage in talking tb a woman. " Indi anapolis Journal. Loaklng to the Bank Aeooont. Critic You are not maintaining the high standard which yon set at your theater when the season opened. Manager No. I've stopped encour aging art to give the people what they want Philadelphia North American. Greeks aa Fighters. Smolenaki had placed a battery of mountain guns on a plateau overlooking the village of Velestino, and along the base of this plateau was a battalion of "Evzones, sheltered by the position of the ground and by intrenchments. The battery on the plateau played on the Turkish advance with great effect, and the order was given by the Turkish commander to charge it. The Turkish infantry swung clear, and, the cavalry, led by a young officer, came on in col umn, first at the trot and then at a swinging gallop It seemed a mad un dertaking for cavalry to charge a bat tery of well served artillery planted on the crest of a long, steep slope. . : The brave horsemen were met with salvos of shells which plowed through their ranks. Then suddenly uprose the Evzones from their partially hidden cover and poured upon them volley after volley. No troops could withstand such fire, and, completely broken, the Turk ish horsemen turned and sought shelter In the ; woods in the neighborhood ; of Bisomylos. '- "With the Greeks la Thessaly," by W. Kinnaird Rose. ' - - There are uow ST societies In the United States membership in which de- -pen da on descent from ancestors who distinguished themselves, by coming over to America at an early date or by being officers in American wars prior to 1861. Most of them are in flourishing condition. The old aristocratic Cincin nati leads them in age. FRIGHTENED AWAY. ; ih; X-lrst Man Bo Met In the Alaska i' J Goldflelds Beared film Off. "No? -said a man who was sitting - on a box in front of a giccery etorc. "I can't my a I know very much about Alaska." His companions Icoked at hitn in as tonishment. I; It was the first time' bo bad ever admitted not knowing much about' anything. ' "I reckon, then, that you're 'not thinking til ft going to dig .for geld, " , said cite byti&iidc-r. - "Ko," H I - "Mebbe. nhcurh. us the stories of euddeui wealth fctcp pouring Ju you'll change your xjind, tuicltcr. "It won't s Lo ixiiiule. 1'ie'LetD there." -, , ' "And cam o Lack without gutting rich?" "Yea. I didn't much more than cross the i boundary line before I turned around and struck for home. "Scared?" "That's the answer. " " What of-i-polar bears?' "No." ." "Supplies give out?" "Nai I had plenty of food. What changed my plan was seeing a man dig ging a hole. 1 had these ideas about gold beins: found anywhere and everywhere, and I went up thinking to get some points : about mining. I asked him in an offhand way whether he had struck any pay dirt yet, and he turned around and glared at we and! said, 'Young felr ler, what del you think I am ! digging this f or?' j I old him I thought be was digging for gold. ,He glared' at me again and said: 'Gold nothing. I'm do ing this for f en. I've been living here for four years, and there s onje thing that my curiosity has never been satis fied about I'm going to dig this hole good and deep so as td allow plenty of room, and then nnd out just how tar down this climate will make the mer cury go. ' " Washington Star. ). . ; His Answer. "Tell me, am I not fair?" "i The speaker leans back in her seat and smiles coquettishly. In truth the question seems superflu ous. S i '. As she sits there with the afternoon sun transfusing her glorious tresses into a stream of liquid gold, her eyes! as blue the heavens, fathomless as the sea and dancing with excitement ; her lips of coral wreathed with a roguish smile, she is indeed transcendentally beautiful. But the man seems blind to her love liness. He regards her with a frowning brow and eyes that smolder with anger. Timidly she repeats her question. "Am I not fair?" H Her companion's face grows blsick as thunder. ,: ; j 'Fair!" : he cries bitterly, i "Fair, when you open a jack pot with a ten"- Bage chokes his utterance and with a passionate gesture he dashes the cards 1 to the floor. San Francisco Examiner. Valid Excuse. She--How is it you were not at West- end's reception? , He rl staid away on account of a per sonal matter. She-t-May I ask what it was? ; He Will yOn promise to keep it se cret? ; ; She Yes. He Well, they failed to send me an invitation. Collier's Weekly. ' Sick at Sea. Walter Wellman gives us the follow ing statistics as to a voyage with mod erately rough seas or long swell Men seasick and invisible, 20 per cent; men sick and on deck, but not going down to meals, 25 per cent; men who go to meals, but only nibble - through pride's sake, 15 percent!; men who were f "never seasick," but who have "eaten: some thing that disagreed with them," 10 per cent; men' not sick at all, 25 per cent; women too sick to leave their cab ins, 35 per cent; woaten sick on deck, 40 ner cent; women who- are "not sea sick at all,'' but who have "bad head aches,") 15 percent; women who "don't feel just right, f' 7 per cent, and women who really enjoy it, S per cent Coal Miners. One million and a half men work in the coal mines of the world. ' Of these Great Britain has 535,000; United States, ; 300,000; Germany, 285,000; Belgium, 100,000; Russia, 44,000. The world's miners of metal number 4,000,- 000. . ! The German emperor's imperial train cost $830,1)00 and took three years to construct. There are altogether 13 cars, including two nursery carriages. The reception saloon contains several 'pieces of statuary, and each of the sleeping oars is fitted with a bath. The republic of Guatemala has over 16,000 saloons and taverns.- In the countryidistricts there is 1 to every 82 inhabitants; in the towns 1 to every 69. I ITor Over FIftv Years. Mrs. winslow' Soothing Sthup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success.. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer irnme-: diately. j Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. -Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other t - O.IuJSTOHX.A.. Beanttei . TlM Kind Von Haw Always Bought Signature - of I Tlie North Carolina College of Agriculture Mechanic Arts Will re-ooeh September 1. 1888. with Improved equipment in every department Twenty-three experienced specialists In Faculty. Full courses In Agriculture, Science, Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Expenses very mod erate. . - I- -M- ! For cataJosmea address j Pres. A. d. HttLLADAV, v Ralbigh, N. C. je sw tf. Barbadoes i - ! ! . ' i ' "-' " -f -Ii i Molasses Of Our Own Importation : Now on Hand and New Crop to Arrive. 1 1- . ; WE CARRY ALL GRADES, j ' s i - ' - ' STYLESIAND PRICES. L 'J ' " f The Worth Company; For Health i - f j i t - , - - - r . W,L,.rrJ. . :jj jum.'-.. i--.iu. s . ; - , , ,, ! i ; I j ". i n- ;i ' : .- ; 1 . j I I . - 1 it - Go To Cleveland Springs. LEE As MTLttER, prop., Shelby, JH, C. CHARMING CUISINE, Rates Reasonable, ISuperb Service, i THiRT fiN Springs. ! Mr. J. E. Montague, late illaoier of Thor Orton : for ntno years, is connected with the i glad to see his friends. . . ' ICE, ICE, In Any 10 POUNDS TO ICE Careful Personal All Orders. Vym. E. Worthj & Co. BeD Telephone 94. my 2tf i SAVE SOMETHING EVERY WEEK, : AND DEPOSIT IT IN 1 J The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company, WILMINGTON, N C. CapitaI $25,000. ir;wnt Your Business, i nd Therefore Keep . Saturday I mm fire or ii vou need 1. Your inoney will be safe 2. You can draw it out whr 3. It will be earning interest at the rate Lner for vou while vou are asleep. HFWe will take pleasure in explaining child, wishing to deposit Wall aper, Remember, we have the largest stock of WALL PAPEK In 1 j the Btate; aUthe LATEST Oil TO MATCH. "W"i n cLcrw" . We make to order j Shades, all sizes and Those haviste Pictures LINE OF MOULDINGS C. W S3 " tf BookMellei" MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton N C. DIRECTORS : J. D. CBOOM, Maxton. ' ED. McBAK, Maxton., J. B. SELLERS, Maxton. Q. B. PATTERSON. Maxton B. W. LIVERMORE, Pates. WM. H. BERNARD. WUminflrton B. F. McRAE. Raemont. The attention of Investors- In Wilmington Is called to the fact that the average profits of the Six Series of Stock now in force In thin Associa tion have been about , Eleven Per Cent. Initiation Fee. cents Der Share. SnbscrlDtlons to Stock payable in weekly in stalments ot 26 cents per Share. roe manaeement is pmaent ana economical, an is shown bv the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and Its annual expenses. In cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Do- lars. : ! - J. D. CBOOM, President W. E BARKER. Becreta lan 1 tf FOE aAXE. Desirable Tract of Land ' : il' ' Situated on the Wilmington & Weld on Railroad. Three mll south of Jacksonville, N. C, con-, tains 811 (sores, of which 300 are cleared and will grow ixjf it, cotton? peanuts and rice. . Straw berries dud four varieties of blackberries grow on it spontaneously. Soil also excellent for tobacco and potatoes. - Theremaihintr 613 acres, are well timbered with plna, ash, oak, hickory and juniper. Eight to ten thousand juniper poles can be cnt from the wooded portion now. Plantation bounded by navigable water for one and one-halt miles. On the banks of the stream are reeds upon which one hundred cat tle can feed themselves through the winter. TITLE 13 CLEAR. For further information, address THE MORNING STAR, mvssrf Wllmtntrton N. C. Wanted. 5,000 lbs. Wool. hf .! ' . 3,000 lbs. Beeswax. " 'I 'i WRITE FOR Q UOTA TI0N8. . SAM'L BEAR, Sr U Market BU Wllmlugtoa, . O. Je4 FOR RENT. One Nicely Furnished Room, suitable for one or two young men, with or without board. Apply to 116 Dock street, or to "it South Front street. , jyWtf and Pleasure s management, su we - and will be jeaftf Quantity Ffom 100 TONS. Attention Given Interstate pL46. Surplus $10,000. Open till I 9 O'clock Every Night. ; burglars, it. of 4 per cents per annum i and work our sy&tem jto any. man. woman or ' , ie 9 tf Wall Paper. with suitable BORDERS SIfcLa,cLe33 f rom "G E N U T N E SCOTCH HOLT. A NO, Window kinds at BOTTOM PRICES to Frame will do well to eee our NEW - YATES CO.f and Stationer- Wilrtilnittou, N. C. Read Carefully what the Rev, Dr. ; : ... vj ; . . C. S. Blackwell, Corresponding' Secretaijy of the Baptist Young People's Union of the South, ays: - Birmingham, Ala., 1 Nov. 12. 1897. H. E. Thompson, ProvidenUal, N. C: DttB Bib: A month ago-you sent me a box of " the Jackson Springe Water twelve, bottles. Tou know how fearfully 1 was sufTertng with aaacute bladder trouble some weeks before. When I reached home I brand the water await ing me. I have rested and drank that water, I am anew man my old elf practically; my ap petite restored; and the tenderness In the blad der nas disappeared. I think It la a wonderful water. 1 had been using for weeks before an sorts of lithlawatei, but the Jackson Springs Water went to the spot. ( With profound gratitude. I am. Tours.! Respectfully, &c... , CALVIN a BLACKWELL. The Doctor further says, it is jibe bebt, think. God has let run out ot the earth for afflicted humanity." I This Water la unsurpassed for Dyspepsia, In digestion, Insomnia, Nervous Prostration, or any Kidney, Bladder or Stomach Trouble. Packed for Shipping. This valuable Water Is packed for shipping purposes, one doaen half-gallon bottles to the case. It has permanently cured hundreds who have found It Inconvenient to vleit the Springs. For pnees and fiorther particulars, address Ht E. THOMPSON, PrsvldentlaL Moore yo.. K. O my Jtf SEND ns . 'Your Ordere for j FlourJ Coffee, leal. Corn, Oats. Hay, j MEAT, &c. : 1KD GET r ' ' ' ! BOTTOM PRICES. ' r , j ' - D. HcEAHEBN, - , : Whol)aaJ Groeer. 1eutf - l . i 1 Wt'A ... .1 . i . Kcbrdal lii lmei jriay SJ !. " ) lO ALL- ID1NT8 ' ' ! North, South and SoutliwettJ xraiu ieaTci wiimini..i nun wi n ,-.f .,UUiwi wjii ..in.,rrm(roKia:se p. til.. llon:Wp. in., IjioiLnburg n nj ni., fjaw mt a.xt ii. to.. ,, Wadboro 8:11 p ml. Mnnror i p. -b.. '.ptnutue jQ:asp. tn. ctMinnts at vvurtm il. umn i tor Atlanta, aud and at iui f rniii us iot rortaiuovth, Kti h Traill 41 lrVfA 1'firttftnntifh s ttn a m bitiiioru 80 a. 01.. Hamlet :., p. or., Athens u.i.j a. m , nuu Aiiania h:u a. Bi. Train 409 Leaves Waitliintru.fi in iut,iuuuuu B.m ju. tn., ronsniouta Hr4B p. m. " "wuus 11:10 p.m., ttaiturn a to. ham 8:23 a. bj.. Wadnsboro 6:U a. m., Monroe t:43 a. m., Charlotte 7:60 a. m , Llnoolhton la w m., oneioy ii:r a. m., Buthrfonluiti iifcio own,. uku i i3 p. uf, Atlanta I.M) n. n -i rain r Leaves At anta 7 j n tn Hh.n. 11:19 p. m., Monroe 05 a. ni i.mvm rni.n. ji o:ki a. in., nuiirue o n a tn., wadestxuio 7:01 a m.. Hamlet 1:00 a. in . kniiuh ii-va m w.i don :44 p. m arrive PortMniooth 5:80 o. m. Train as Leaves Hamlet i a. m mH uiunnuurg s:m a. m., Maxton 9.06 a. m., Im broke 0:81 a. m , Lumberton M a. to., Wilming ton 12 03 noon. Train Leaves Atlanta 19 no m Athwiia :ia p. m Monroe B:W D. m. Laavea Butnerrorttton 4:38 p. tn.. arrivMi Khelb i u i. ttuiwiijMjii m.an p. in., unsrKKM m:m p. m HOlirtM Q:40 n m U.flu.l.tf., tA.gi n w. t. lncliam 11:15 p. in , Hamlet il ls p. mit Sasfurd l-.iM a. ni., Raleigh S.16 a. m . Weldon t K, a. m.. iMwiuwuui ) t. ill., mt llJIKJDU ftlTM Wathlngton 1:81 noon. Train 1H Leaves Hamlet 1-1 n tn i n Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves (libecn .,." a. iu., arrive tiamiet t:u a ru. Train 17 Leaves Himlm M a rm ... v-iraw iv:uu . in. Returning, leaves Cosraw 8:00 p. m., arrives Hamlet 6:20 p. m. 1 trains dally except Nos. 1 . and 18, ainn make immiHilatj. rnnnwUiit, . At lanta for Montgomery, Moblls, Nw Orleana, i.f5.u"uuruli mniH-n, i;nauaiKtga, naNi vl He, Memphis, Maeon, Florida. For Tlcketa, SliwperB, etc.. ai'ply to THOS. D. MKAUEft. . Oen'l Agent, Wilmintan, , O. E. ST. JOHN, Vice President and (lentral Manarsr H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager. V, K. MrBEK, Orp'l Suiwrinu-mlent. T. J. AKUKK80N, Uf n'l l' General Office Portauioutb Va. Agent Je itr Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y JOHN GILL, Rscnvia Condensed Scbednlo la r.atrt Jaly Srd, 1898. lOBTH BOUND. Va. t Daiit. Leave Wilmington.. M SO A M. Arrive Fayettevllle 1 o " Leave Fay ettevtlle,. Ii so ' Leave FayeltevUle Junction MM Leave Sanford i ijn r M LeaveClimax s lo " Arrive GreenHhoro n 4 Leave Greensboro .... Leave Stokemlalo . . jrr Leave Walnut Cove . . & w Leave Rural Hall .. B .; Arrive Mt. Airy 7 oo SOUTH BOUND Ko. I t'A l.T Leave Mt. Airy n 45 a M Leave Rnral Hall 10 uu " Leave Walnut, Cove ...lose Leave tokendals 07 Arrive arewnsboro . ii w Leave OroensbJit ,.. i M f. ! LeaveClimax... it ti Leave Sa n f ord . i si m Leave KayetK-vllle Jutictkin S " Arrive Fayettevllle I 3 M Leave Fayettevllle 4 W Arrive Wilmington I 7 S NORTH BOUND Xo. 4. tJAlLT rtw aT : (W C7 " . 9 14 ;-.ft m -:i m Ltave BennettKVine. . Arrive Maxton Lave Maxton Leave Red SprlnKH. . . L-ave Hope MUl Arr'.v Fayettfvllly... SOUTH BOUND So i, i Leave Fayettevlile. . Leave Hboe Mills Leave Red Spring. . . Arrive Maxton Leave Maxf-n .... Arrive BenwttavIKe , 4 K. r !s I ti JU 1 6 W .; 19 ' M!xd Dully F x i r, id A V! h tr 17 ' In r rfN5". i I -Mlxfd j Dally t:x ! SiuidHJ 13 to P M i 1 is -! .10 " . n NORTH W'l'M) Leave Kamwur Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro. . Leave Greennboro. . . Leave Stokewdale Arrive Madlwon . SOUTH BOUND Leave Madlwjn Leave Stokesdale. . , Arrive Oreennboro. Ijeave Greensboro. . Leave Climax Arrive lUrawar r. k OONNECTIONS' At Fayettevllle with tlie Atlaiitlr Cmwi Line, a jiaxtnn witn tue Carolina Central RallnuuL at Red Springs with the Red Springs and BnKir" Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gnlf with the Durham and CltarlnitA Railroad at Greenslioro with the Southern Rail way Company, at Walnut Cove with the hor roik and western Railway. J. W. FRY, W. K. KYLE. Gen 'I Manager. Oen'l Paw. Agent my 7 tf r The Clyde Steamship Co. NEW YORK. WILMINGTON. N.C. AND Georgetown. S. C. Lines. K4W Vork for WIImln(ti CBOATAN BENEFACTOR ..Saturday, August oth . Batnrday, August 1st a Wilmington ENEFACTOR for New Vork. ..Saturday, August Sth CJROATAN ..Saturday, August IStb Wilmington for CJeorgetown, K. C. CROATAN Tuesday . August Bth BENEFACTOR Tuesday, August 10th 83PThrongh Bills Lading and Lo west Throw gh Rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. 8MAI.I.BONE8. Sunt' Wilmington. N. C THEO. G. EOER, T. M.. Bowllna Gmen, N Y WM.-. CLYDE tx.. Geoeral Agents, ikrwBug Green. N. V jv 13 tf HART'S LITTLE LAMB, as well as the farmer's big, fat steer, Sheep and poultry, Is finding Its way now Into Mir market every day. Ws will cut, trim and I pars as tenae ler, Julry and succulent a Steak, tUVl V, . H JUU lim3 TTTWJI WWMII HfU guarsatee that you will And our Lamb, VeaL Beef or Mutton as dalntv and temntina a meal as you can find in hot weather. I. B. RHODES. jVtf THIS IS HOT WEATHERL But von wnnldnt know It if von at CAROLINA BEACH. turns uown aaa try it a while, and be sun to Stop at the Kure House. Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Board by the day, week or month. Good (are and every comfort lor guests. For rates, apply to Mrs. Hans A. Kure. jytllm i ATLANTIC COAST LINF. 1 W T sW f . .. 3 " r-rx-. Dxritrtax tvii i.mii.t. natp $stt DAILY No 4 . rwflntr- Imis Msraotla H a ll ii a m euMr A Jl 1 trsa. Bi.. Wtlwib It 4S p Bi Hront l:ao p hi.. Tailxmi til p t . Weld.iBlp Mltn4rgj4p a... Blchnxmd M p. m Kbtftk I M . W a-liUiglnn iijs) a. iu., naaimtir - a. ju.. rkilauMpulat Ma ta.,r Twtt :M a 80., Boston I Of p u. DAILY Ho. 4iPaangw-DosMsnKlia 1st T.lf p-BL, Warsaw si p. m., CNnaslwn ' T. M. Wisp, in-Wilson ii p m, tTarbort. 48 a wl, Bocky Moaat 117 p at Weldoa I 48a tn , 5orTols 18 l a n . PMersbart 8 14 a m.. kit-tuBotis 4 a at . Waahingtoa rl a m. tiaitinwrslsf a tn , Philsdrlpli.a a Hrw Ttvk os p. ra , tumum oo a m DAILY No. SO-.rami)igw--Iiis Jackavavtlto tait 4 r. p. ta, ltswtwm 40 p ns. Sandsj t. r. m. BOt TH luilsii - DAILY Ju nwrtmiT Im Ukt uit .48 maw 4:14 p. ta., Caadbuora 6 . p m, r. M. Mark 6:84 p. m . Flurcat T.I5 p. ss. amiar .81 p. u.. Ooiunbia M M p. m Deomafk a aa.. Angtwta: m a tn asoe U:ll a. 8.. AUaau 18.81 e.' m . OharissUm tO M p. Co.. aavaoaali l:s a a , Jackaoeviiis t a a ta., ait. As gustlns l m am, Taait 8 St p. a AKBIALC AT WILMINtmiK - rBOM THR HOBTH DAILY Ko. H- Passiiegwr Hortim w 8.40 p 'Umw York 8 so p as . rhliew-i T M. phU If W a m.. KaiUaiurs its n WaatJngto JB a ta.. Htchamnd 9m a m . rrsMirg is ot a m. M-rsk 818 a ra., Ws ll ts a a . Tat. It a p Hi , VUmkf Mbt 1:18 p. .. Wilson r J0 p u . (i4ldstrs 8 08 p. m . Warsaw t n p. su , MacmHla 1 18 P tn DAILY a 41- Passsagiii Lsava Baissoa Ii .SO night, Mrw York t so a m . rfcUadal A. M. ptualSOtp at . Baltlmors 8 88 p. St.. Waahlngtoa I e p. u . Rk-hootid T 8t p. OL, Pstersbnrg 8 II p m., aorf4 8:80 p m.. WeWon t U p . tTartir 1 00 p a , ari Mount t 40 a s. Leave Wilson 6 It a m , (loldstifcm 7 1 a so . Warsaw : M a m , MagrtoUs 8:06 a ra. DAILY No. 81-Passenger-Lmhi Kwtm sxoept 8 so a tn.. Jackaoavtlis it at a m Buaday It. 14 P, U rKOMl HE SOUTH . DAILY So 64 - Paatwacwr fjsavs lanitK s It)' IK.tO a. ra . Hanrord t S7 p tn . Jarksnttvli P. M I no p, m . Savsnnaii 1 41 s in Charts Itinlu. lu.l'tilniilii ' a a . ai lat.ta f a a . M.ui ulwi m irtuat top. m.. Intust , m frniU'i t.ota tn , Fmnnr .'As i.i KarUn 8.84 a m . ("liai;tt.ri :v u , IAs Warcaroaw ll tr j i. Imlly eirx tnnly Trains on the fcti-Hul hsk J rstM b fcovtl leave WfIiMi 4 It h i likiirsi 4 su n n i rlM SccMUnd Kert I ; ai.. Orwtirtits sr.. iu..Kltikloa 7 to t m Heiortiliia. tea ait, stn 7 so a. in . Gnrnlll as a m: smli. Hallfsx at il ls a in , .u. II m a m iaii irpt huiwlsy l rains on v asi;nri"ti i.tsim i, im. a asbltig in n.mtm m tn8t d p. ai ; arrtv Parnwis t it m. and 4 oo is m ; ri ining k ri, i in and "- I Or. suli.-. W s.isi n. Il:a ni. and 7 ( m I'n i .trrii Pim.l.t Train le-ates 1 si lr", N i .. daliv nn m smi, liar. B to n. m : Kin.u..) illi. m . nrrmi v Ull.Uth 7:40 ti ni '' I- I.I 1' Hi ke4wtt,il'. ves plymiHiih tifi: . t.i niri.;j. n , I Hunilsy V oo s tn sn - TrU M ss a in sndli:Ws iu Train oo tTld!at:d ti i I : vi I, !... (Hud. htra N (1. dully ht4 futitlar. ; lb a. tn , sr rive Smlthleld h i . 'to a p, Kntoli.g ..ve hniHi fl'ol f t a o. : rr)v Mi(irtt tOMS m in Train "i. .VaMhrllle llratu t Ism H ki Hotiiii i 4 b i ii . rrlv Nslnll' t if, i. n, . n iinc Ii. I . .. f. in Hitmliig. kave ftrrlt ir I" i h. m . Nashville 1 a m . srr;i .ki lnuit it Bi lll rirviit hittiilit) fraiii on ( lu.: n lirsnrh .. u.iti tm 'IliiVtii. dtl!y erpt Himilsy, st II ' s n ufii IS p. m RHnrnliig. lli -i. . i.. no S 4 p m r'loreiK l:,kiinml l-fci-r . .t rnve I l:n It H a m . lt:i( it ! .', ., v ittl rt a it. it.'iiii mi. if, ii it i l i. Wlp. Ul .l.llller lllllll b.wl. t i UPk l i . re.- I w : ji ni . dH) Traliis on Cinissv l:ttM-h iai. Huh sir m., Cliaillsturii 1" U s in . srrivs ( imi) imp 111 ; iesie ( i.n t 4., i n. .t1sllnii r p m ; iiirtv Hah e !Cp tu ls'l nerjn Hilda)- . (Vlitl Hi orKeutlM ulolii.u HnliliMil bxVi hum r:i in . Mannliiir A 'it ni ,j,m j,i. , 13 p in : lve Ijcm-,ii s :a s hi. Msnnttg t o in i arrliHtiniii t U r, a m I ei 'ietrgeldS; Ii aud Mel'lr; H.i. r S't le iris's li so ir , 7 4o r m , sttin . . i k . n mm . It:uub, ni . hsti liiitni n wn . ni , i. 9 iii : ariiv. Imia t s r, i. m , :. t i!y rxrepl fin ilnj Trains t.n i;itersa and .ar..i.iii. I .mm, Ujii" KlorriHW (lady nn4 Mnnli. si f. m . srrHf Itariltigton t.l" a m i hit . Di., Wiuleslvm tuft i m i lrav FIom m- I'slij rieep, hlili.lsy si .rfii. ui ; arrive isrlli.iii n h'.ti p. m. llnrtsviiie (i m . lu i.t.-tn u t.4 p m . Oibson it 10 p m ln, iiintn. Sanday only s w a m. artlve iiMhh.i-i, i a m. Lesre Gltmih 'UIIJ I li-H rUtlulsjr St t A a to.. Ittntieilvllle t fa a Si ; srrlvs larllii.i 7 40 a m Is'Hvr I'Hiltngmti 41 a sn ; arrtv Flomtire 6 10 a ni ! Waileslsira dsjly rt reit SnndMy J! tn p tn . I lieu I ll p m , Hartsrlllo all in., lwtrllrigt.in t t a an : arrive Kku-enra 7 p m l iars Dartlnftti Sunday only 7 M a tn .arri t kirvnrvt It a ss Wlisfia and Pa)rtivllls Brattrh kin w llswn t 11 p ta . li lt p ra ; arrits rwima M sn , 11:68 p In , Umlllifli-ld imp m . Dunn la ii m . Faytotsvllle 4 t m . I 07 a m . Mr.slm.rt t oo p m ; reliirning tenvs Knaisnd IM sn Kayetuvlll It 10 a ta . lit .4) p m Imntt 11 r p in , rmlUiHeld It 9s tn . Heinia l( . it. and 11:44 p in .nrrlvs llsnti I 17 p m . II la mi Manchester A Augnsia Hallniad trains lesvs Sumter 4 at a ni . lYwi'm i; a nt , arms tienratrk t il I m Returning leav Iwnrnaik 417 p. m , frmum 8 H p tn MusnU-r t M n . Dally. CT. ITernaJI Prsu h (rnlll leaies CtnumlMi. m : arrlvs Preituslls t It s m liMurtili r, leavm Iregnalls 10 isia ra : arrives Creim t it p m Dally eirit Mi. His v UlsbopvliV HtaiKli lisliis W-fli rilim It Its m and 7 so p. in ; arrive l.ui lnmsr as p at andtton sn K1nrtiin. hmiv l,aiim la a m and t oo p m ; amie KMl.it t aft a as and l.sn p m . Daily eicerrt Sunday Kuiiitsy nnly II M MlfUl. Oen'l Cuenirr Agent. J R. KKM.Y.flenl Nsnager T M. EMKHKON Traffle ManagM tav tt U Atlantic aid Kcrlh Carolina Mmi Tinas Tlti si a. 8. To Take Effect Sunday, Nov. tf 1807. at 18 M. IK.INO EtM uoi.t r iV'r Trsitif .e I'- rl I A r"ie l.csv sVrbedyl la (rrt July , .. 'am (" v II St It It ...... 6 17 10 T 4t 4 A. St. J A. r P M t 40 4 St 6 4t r i I Onldslwui. . .. Klnsloa t ni I 67 P M iNewrswn ;Mrehesd nij Tralu 4 nuttnerts with a A W, train soano North, leaving OuMsbsro at II Sn A m.. a4 with Siiuirr" Hallway train West, Insvlnir OolOt" f ! , I M.. and with w. t si Net Lr wumiiifus ana inwrnwisw pof ie Irs Is 8 mttnsrls WRk Southern lUltwty train arriving at timdstnre la) 1 M, and wrn w. M w. train front tna Nin st tot r. No. I train also ronnwn with W, A N f Wilmington and tntstusedmu nulnta Jan iu a. k. hiij- spi Skin Diseases. For the tpeedy and rwrmaoet.f are of tetter, salt rbfura and tcarm berlain'g Eye and Bkln Oint merit la wlthoat tHreal. I re lie-res lbs Itch ing and rmartirur lraot Instantly and its continued use effect a fwrmanent core. It also cures Itch, barber's Iti-h, raid bead, sore nlpplse, IVchlcf ttfles, chapped hand, chrooid sore eye aad graaolated lids, Dr. Cfti;! CenaiUea rtrwtlrni t horse are thi best tonlf, llrv V r t;r!1' r aadverxuifnips. PrW, 83ct.ff ' ' I hy For tale Uia, tt. M3.I.AtiV, tab I if , . ' iffwggut, - r -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1898, edition 1
3
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