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tC^(L 'X. Si X^
THE DAILY
{Except SuLcJxy.)
PUBLISHED EVEUr BVEirrS’O*
SECOSD PUaiSIMG COMPAKY,
B. E. Vor. V^»te: *tnl I-iinceK# Mroeti,
WiLMIXGTOy. K. 0.
srnscnipnoN in iUTijjci.
_ ^ PJJLI.
ftp* aoDlb "■* \.j^
»PTuimi:o B*T«4 or
now.
7N0 S
].. l> . U ^
JHO. •( ;
?. G. 5!a>
dri'.ifrncon!. l.Husi>ii ot .lusticn H.-ir-
luof tlie .Suprouio Court, involving
tbe li«])ility of au iaRurauco conlpftuy
■poH i>oJiiies hcl;l by d mun who
•otind tniad (Iclibcrnloly ccniinita sui
cide, is now published in full nml is
TeK»rdo1 as of tho groatost importance,
rnitca Willin-n E. Curtis in the Chi.
cugo Record. A man by the name of
Rank bad policies to tho extout of
$31S,000 until n short time before his
sleatb, wliou be iu'—casvd b.a insur-
„„ u. -r^M.OOO. I ,
•“> ‘™'«. ,Ul»ll b, b„l
)»m.uMlbtul,
«,po..iro and llie aame,,,
Id, obUinod ln.ur.no.
diffioiont to toimlmt.o ^^,^
iroald suffer by his deft
provide for the necessiti.
family, whereupon he doliben.^^^.
bis own life. Some of tho '^ungg
Companies resisted payment, w\
to court, aud the case was final. .
oealed to tho Supreme Court,
held that if, from anger, pride, ji
ensy, or a desire to escape from t
ills of life, a man intentionally takes bii
r| say iliai 1
- r tiioMifli.
Iti'Cnli. try with nil iny mfsht
■ T iHi'Mito .strike It right.
Inlrnlt tsri.ms tome
•lull alrspslr,
tilgl.l mure;
taunts Itliiuk
Youth's Compauion.
tlnu-thorno’i llmr Slory.
Ill “Hiiwtbonifi'R First Diary,” be
gun at his liome in Raymond, Moiiif
when he was,a small boy, he tells a
bear story, .wbioli is voucliod for by
his cditui-. I Hawthorne gives it ns
follows; /
3Ir. Henry Turnor of Otisfleld fool;
his nxoaiid wi'ntoutbotweoii Saturday
and Moose •(ioihIh, id look at
jiitio trees. rain iiad just taken off
enough of ti le smiw to lay bare the
roots rtf a j-ai t of the trees. Under a
large root thi >re seemed to be a cavity,
auil on exami ning closely, soinothiiig
was exposed t ery luneblikelong black
hair.
He cut off 11.10 root, saw the nose of
a bear, and kilk d him, pulled out the
body, saw aiioflu >r, killed that, and
dragged out tlio , carcass. w\v„n be
fonnil that thoro w as a tl-,’„,,i one in
the den, and that )i s w'.a tboroughlT
nwai-e. too: hot as ti,g iiead
came in 'Iglit, it wn; , gn|it open with
tho axe, ro that Mr. T 'iimeralone.with
only an me. killed tin bears in iesR
than half an hour, tlie Tonngest being
good-sized oiie.aud t /j,,, the huuters
call a yearling.
a pretty goo
probably true, and fc
weeks ago; for J
here wiili his
that was just the tiresome part. ' The
hour would not pass. She sut'with
her face to the clock, for she thought
then she should be able to sec,how
tbe time weni, and that would lielp
her to work;, but she felt very lielpless
over it all.
She had to find all the capitals of
Europe.aud mni k them upon her mar,,
and learn their names by Iicart. There
was Alliens, which would not le
found. If the geography book had
not staled so decidedly that it was in
Oreece, Milly would have felt quite
that it must be in some other
try. Khe supposed,liowever,that
iia'ii svlio wrote the geography
book WHS rigid; after coming to which
opinion she looked at the clock and-
sighed. Five miiiutes past four, and
she had to work till tive!
She fell to hunting once more for
.Athens. It seemed to her a very long
lime that she had been waiuloriiig
over that corner of Europe kuown as
Oreece, wlicn ahe again glHiiced at the
oloi'k. Hfivi-n mitintes past four.
Only seven minutes past.four! ^ Ai
had thought at least ten iiiiiaU'. j
must have passed. / /
She begun her search for .Athene,
once more. At last she found it, am
then Hbe looked at the dock anew
Three minutes more had passed, tbaf,
was all. Milly stamped her fooj
angrily. “It is too horrid!” she sai(
aloud, as if speaking to the broiiee
man who hold up the clock, “The
HELPS FOR hOUSiSwiVES. \
(CO stale bic.d in slices, rcin„ve
uust in liHlf-incli ihlbcs, frj,- in
ei'.hot lard for about half a miii.ntc,
aki them out, drain and sprinkle
ril .saU, Drop them into the s^np.
Housckcepeis who c
ik dried fmit
propertv- prepare it by wasljjng it
iroughly. letting it soak iii i-„ld wa-
U-r nidil all dirt or sediment ims been
bmseued ami washed off, tlitYi rinse it
thoroughly and put it tif soak for
twoutv-four hours iii clear w.iler. Cook
it slowly and not very long
U.i be
loakcd.
WlLHlliGTOIl& iVELDONR.R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
Coudoasoil Hdiedalo nale,1 Jnn. 17tU, 109&
leave tVt.|(lcn It 6'i am. l> 13 cm. /
Arrive llocky Slouiil 10 86 put
’ 01 II IQ.
am, 10 36 piD.
«15 pi • - ■ -■ -
Lei'
6 82 an
T,«rl,
llocky Mmiiil 10
0 10 am, 12 47 puj
WilsoD 2 20 am. 11 16 pm, 7 17 pm.
trrive Floren
SOO (•
Leave Cirtlils'.ore 7 01 niu, .8 20 pm.
Leave Magnolia 6 03 am. 4 24 pm.
Arrive Wlluiiugtou 9 30 nin, 6 60 pm.
THAISR OOISO SOUTH.
IxiaveFlotcnce9 4.S am. 8 16 pm.
Lwive Fnyeltevllln 12 13 am, 10 16 p& !
Leave P-lma 1 47 am.
Arrive Wilson 2 35 am. 12 Or
tim
vill ue>
nn li[«, ll.«re 1> no ll.bilUy on lb,
wart of the losurance companies to (
the risks, because such an act is a
•'u of tbo condition under which
’ is issued. But when a
'ig faculties are so iin-
bear atory.bnt
uened only a
"’ateb. who
»t. Len
■'ei of
v-llC
.lit lo w.
sot a violation
and the insurance
1b tbo Bonk caso i
that the suicide ha
ate apprehension
the consequences o
it was a wilful atb -tr^
1 obligations t
I liable,
tly clear
I accur-
:tcr Bud
ind that
Bisfer bis
it parties.
ITiis suicide is with the
ericne of arson, i oei..iiaii inten
tionally may set fir. * y'), own house
in order to recover its viine from the
insurers.
' A POSSIBLE IMPOSSIBILITY.
How n Person Can F.a,{|r Slip Throuaih
a Piece of Papkr 0x7 Inches.
“ ff you ask a pea'Hi>n casually to step
through a |>icca of naper seven Inches
by five you would bp lookMl iipun ®" *
camllantc for an 'n«,aDO asylum. But
tt Is rcall.v praetlcabVe. Take a piece of
■Ann paiK'r of thi-ae olmenslons and ent
'IL Usb'K as a pattern the card which
iahows where the cu*s arc to be niado.
It will pull apart In a circle of surprl*-
ilng .Hmerislons and with care may l>a
,sl»fiped,over the In-id. past tho arms
' aod on down to the Ifouwl.
Mrs. Mowed—"Wa' I Bervotw. dear,
during the ccromonyf' Mias SpitegJrl
—“Well, a trine at Iwt, darling, but
Bot after TVitllam lad aald yoa.“—
rrutU.
» aid Kittie, agai was
(ill, ,HR llic cornfield, (here
A a liorrid man there and he tried
' “.A man?” said Jack.
“Ob, yes. A great horrid, ugly
f nan like a tramp, and all in rags.”
“Don’t yon be frigblcnpd, Kiltie."
• aid Jack, wlio was a bravo little fel-
1 3w. Father and George are over in
I he east meadow getting tbe hay, but
3 Cm bere, and I’ll go and see what ho
I vanfs.”
Kittle begged him not to, for fear
f be man might bin t him, but Jock
I .aid stoutly:
“He might be after the eliiekeiis or
t *10 now calf, and I must look after
1 iiitigs when fatlior is not here. I'll
t akoTowscr."
■ He whiRtled to Towser, aud ran off
|b the ooniHcld. Kittie was afraid to
t lay alone, and so she fjlloweil him,
1;»ut at a safe distance. Baby Dick
trn tted at her heols. .Tiist aa they
were getting under tho fence they
hci-ird a ringing shout liom Jack, who
wa's ill the middle of tho field; and
when they eame insight, they foniid
l.im shaking tho aim of tho “trump.”
I “Oh, Kit, you goose!” ho cried,
“it’s only a scoroerow George made
yesterday to keep the birds away from
thecorii.”
“Why,” said Baby Diek, “he’s
iiuffln but n drato big didly.”
"Yes, that’s what he ie,” said Jack.
■‘He’s George's doll.”
Gcorgn’s doll stood in the field all
Riinimer, and tho children weul often
*^And so, when thin^-p* frighten yon,
i'you can only be brave, like little
.lack, and go right up and look at
t(iem, you will very uftou flud them
oiily Mcarccrows.
Mllly'a KiKleneM.
Milly had to get her lessouR ready
fj)l the morrow. Hhc was always sup.
•|uod by her sehoolinistress to apeud
I,„ himr over this work. As a rule,
Mil'y’" mother sat with her to give hor
„ little help from time to timo, but
that aftoriioon sbe was too busy; so
Hhe left her little girl,telling hor to do
lessons wtll while she was away.
Jlut Milly found it was very hard to
do as her uother told her. It was so
3,,-t she felt ns if she could not think.
T;lion she thought it was just the sort
«iif a day when it would have been nice
tp sit ill the garden under the trees
«|i)d read iier now story book. Instead
o't that ahe bail to bo at work in the
library! It was really almost more
t'aan alio could stand without growing
B,s orose as a little girl conld very well
It was true that, once the hour was
over and tea flniehed, she would bo
able to go into the'garden and enjoy
h erself ae much ne ebe pleased. But
She "lam-ed listlessly at her losSiCn
book. Mho could not rciueml'or 1 e
mimes of those stupid ca]iitnis at "
They went out of her liciul as qiiie) y
as silt! found thorn ou tlie map. At .y
did eoiintries want eapiliils? Onl.i lo
make niiother horrid hard lesson or
little boys ami girls. That was il;
she was sure of it. V
Milly drummed ber ffi'gers or'ihe
table for a few moments after sett ing
this point and gazed wearily at‘ho
clock. Then aho took a r^a^ /e.
She would be a wise, good girl. "'be
names of the ca' *
ten tii.'.“* ?'!''!: '::\U'ont stopping,
nevnr look at the clock ,'.nce_unf'
had done. Do; end upon it, v n--
had linished her task, ever so i
time would have passed. '
Khe started. Once—twic,4—‘ e
—faster—faster-faster-did sh id
over the names of those cflutals
which always managed to escop her.
Bv Hie lime that she was goinp over
tlieiu for the tenth time her ape- ’ was
almost equal to that of ane/’rc6*
Then she looked at the eloiA
She did so with a delightful Ce/, '•« of
hope. More than hope; she'R
that the Iuu.Ib must hive mo'd on i\
ug w.iy. Khe looked an. loOheG
bi, and then she sat and ared at
grief and anger.
1 untrustwr ••v 7k—its
•1 barely ve' "''O
five milintr
t niuf lave stonped,
lie rei on it showed sc
'here was but little d
Milly crossed the rooi
er ear close to Ihe clock,
hopefully. .Alas! Alas!
wrougfullv accused. It was •
diity.faithfully. Tick-.fick-
was going as fast ns its
time would allow il to,
The hour would never pasi
-never-never! Milly sal
lieartli-rug and burst into te
s just at timt moment ii ''
■tlier came into llic librarv.
“Why. Milly, child, what is ’
she asked, raising her from t
nd kissing Iier.
“The limn won’t go.” she '
'and I am so tired of doing te
“Where have yon V>een wo,,
aid her iiiotlier. “Oh, I see
added, as ahe glanced at the be
he table. “I see,” she repeats ithen
idded, "Now 1 wautyou to h*
•nde.”
Milly .said wa,i
I’ick off nil the dead outside loaves,
cut the calilmge ill lial!'. cut off the
slalk, and wash tboiougUly in old
water, and then put in n collander;
whim ilrained iiut into plenty ol fast
boiling water wiih a heaped table-
spoonful of suit and a tiny piece of
Bodii; keet) the sauocimn uncovered
nml let boil gently until ipiite tender;
the instant it is done fake up into a
colander, place a jilale over it, let it
thoroughly drain and serve. Tic a
e of a-uiiili of bread iti a jiioco of
liiii. put it in the sauceimii with
cabbage, and it will prevent the
iinpleaRant odor while boiling.
Boil two poumlR of clicatiinf, and
after removing the skins and husks
boil them again in a jiiiit of milk,
sweetened with two oniicos of sugar
and twii toiispooufula of vanilla ex
tract; whoa passed through a wire
sieve this should mcasnie a I'inf; now
mix two wiiieglassfnls of lemon or
cherry juice with it, instead of the
I givt
the 1
■cipo
melt two ounces of gelatine
saacopaii containing a teacup of
water; whip up a jiiiit of cream
mix it carefully and lightly with the
cbestniit puree and stir in tlie melted
gelatine when a little cool; if cold tho
gclatiiiB will make the crcnin Ininpy;
too hot it will destroy the lightness
af the cream; turn it into nioldn; if
they are simill individual glass molds
t fancy sluipeR it is a prettier way of
vviiig the cream than by turning it
I large mold a.ul cutting it in
, when it liecomcs very cold pass
;be mold quickly tlirongh wavrawnt
wipe dry and reverse it on a gb
dish; surrnnnd with a border of lemon
Jellv; an individual mold dot with bits
of the jelly.—Uh!cago_Recort1.
H 66 |>i
1, 9 35 a
, tan a
L'’!IV0 YVIlson 2 85 pm. 5 33
1120 pm, 12 63 am.
Arrive llocky Mount 3 29 pm, 6 16 am,
12 4v icn. 11 67 pm, 1 40 pm.
Arrive TnrOoro 0 45 jku.
Lvnvo Tatbero 12 12 pm.
’ Lesvu llocky Mount .7 29 pm. 12 49 am.
Arrive WuUlou 4 3; •
lO SCO
W'eMon 3 35 |>r
cotlatiil Neck 5:
’i9tou 7 65 pm. 1
iiiJ-Xco
llnllinx 4 30 pm. nr-
litiiv II 18 am, '.Vvlilon II 33apj, daily cx
a Kumliiy.
I'ra.ns on Wnshlngton Brandi lenvo tVnsh
3 20 nm Bjii 2 80 pm. iirrlvo I’nririd
I) ;i;ii amt 4 00 pm, rBUiminglvcrc I’arincI
6 mu iin.l 0 30 nm, arrlvo Wnshaiglo,
pxoept puniliis'.
«5-;
SEVERAL IlOUaS-AONCASTtX
8 t betwpon 9'h and 10th 8ta
Monthly pBjtneuU Four and At®
yeaiB
Apply to
JAK. WILSON, or
D. O’CONNER,
Real Estate Agent, WUminglon, N C
INSUKb
Your pro]>crty
tho following i
100 r.T Slid 7 20 p
land.-.- 5:iC pm,
'lyii.ouUi 7 40 pm. 0 10
Upturning Iciive*
y except Sunday 760 am, Suu-
lirrlves 'I'ltrburo 10 06 am and
am, arrives at UuldBbom 10 23
aslivilln Brnrnib Icnvn llocky
pm. nrrlvu NUUT1I 6 06 pm.
Spri
1, dully
Tt'ilii on rlinton Branch leaves tVar»s*
for Clinton dally, except Suiidiiy. Il 20 a m
Bi«l 4 16 pm. UflturDlBg Uavoi» Cllatou at
TOO nm and 3 00 p m.
Trnia Nn. 78 mnkos doso eoDunctlon at
WcUion for all points North daily, all rail via
Rldimon'l.
H. M. EMERSON,
Oou'l I’aBS. AgooL
J. R. KENLY, Ocu’l Muiiagnr.
' T. M. EMERSON, Traflio Manager,
Norfolk & Carolina S.E.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Iloiisulinld IlinU.
Cold eggs froth most readily,
Rutter for cake should not be mell-
•d..
The ingredients for pastry inusi be
•ery cold.
Nnimegs s'nonld be grated at tbe
il/i 'ji'-.^ 'td firsl,
' m bread and cake with a
.1 ed by being placed in boil-
rated Aug. 1, 1807.
8?0 Lv.NovfolkAr. 6 01
SOO Pinner's i’olat 6 4
824 ....Driven.6 11
945 ....Bugelk.... G0(
id,
pris
“Why,
angry wlien T am rude.” ' ^
“Ycs.but I want you toAie so now,’;
her mother said, smiling, “You know
I have often told you that it is not
polite to turn your iiack upon any one'
but I wish you to do so now. '
you to turn your back uiw
bronze gentleman wlio holds tlih *®"’
I think that yon will wCjj "''J'
better and the time will j
135 IS 41 At.B'eky 6bL»
’ >L • ■'
6 15
v.S «•
fastei
Ho Milly did a
anil she was quite Riirprised w
time came and the hour was oyR
“It really was very. very,„, "7.
mother,” she said. “The ti;
so slowly at first, and so qnickc t^l
It must have been bocatiso wl; ,
gan 1 had my face to mo I'o-'k ,ani.
afterward 1 had ray back to il. ’ '
“That was it,” ropliod her >i’other.
“And if one is feeling idle. ni»l woT®
inclined for play tlinn leBsons, itis
much bBltnr lo work with one R bgck
to Ihe clock, It Is wonderful bow it
Bliorteiis the time.—Youth» Com-
p.xniou. |_
lllrt« Xla.lo to Onlcr.
The Japanese are vnthless in
tampering with nature. If they dp*
cido (hat they want a bird or an niJi-
niid of a certain shape or color thc|y
Rot about manufacturing the article',
so lo speak, by the exercise of j .ceu'^'
iiglv clever ingenuity and lUtirini-'
intimicfl. Hero, for example, b, \,o'v
patience. Hero, for example, _
the white sparrows ,U’C pro.,inced. -- - ,
They select » pair of ,^rnyish bird*
J wli-.li 1i«r fiio
..nd keep them in a wbifo cage in ;
white roonv, where they ale att endv'*
by a person dressed in Y’biVc. -The
mental effect on a aeries of genera
tions of birds resnlfs in oomplelaly
white bii'ds.—llnvnl World-
• and
Add a spoonful of vinegar lo the
water in wliicli meat or fowls are
bailed to make them tender.
\ little vinegar kept boiling iu tbe
stove while onions and cabbage are
cooking will prevent the spread of the
disngieenble odor.
Tf a piece of rare beesteak is loft
over ftoin breakfast, it makes an ex
cellent sandwich tilling for luncheon,
itclioppft'l very fine and seasoned with
salt and pepper. In this condition it
i-s ranch iiuire digestible than when
reheated in the uiiiversally detested
Htew.
Cut glass, bound with sterling sil
ver is a popninr combination now for
a tableservice.aml is recomincudcd for
bowis aud platters in which silver
forka or spooiiR niiist be placed, for
Ihe contact of the metal with the cut
edges frequently resuitR iu chips or
cracks.
White stains on fnriiitm-e may bo
removed by rubbing with liotmilk and
turjientine, oil aud turpentine, or even
kerosene. Dark stains on wood yield
to oxalic acid. To prepare this, fill a
bottle full of crystals, and then fill up
with water. Keep the bottle labeled
aud on a hig'i shelf out of the reach
of children,
To the large consumption of water
cress in the city of London, says a
medical anthority, may be attributed
the higli sfandard of health in that
city. Gavefnlly washed and picked
over, lightly sjivinkled with salt snd
eaten with thin .slices of bread and
butter, it affords tbe best possible ap-
pctiz.nr for breakfast.
Chicken and other small pieces of
meat should eiliinr be tlioroughly
. ''icd in Hour or dipped in beaten egg
and rolled iu dry crumbs. Houtlic
cooks, who are rnnoxvned for tin
fried chicken always use lard for
frying, cooking them aa quickly as
poHsihle. The Name is true uf crabs—
tlie fat should he very hot, and they
nboiild bo lurued often to avoid buru-
ine-
|•Mrl.lMn Art.
When a lady is Riltiiig to a Parisian
])hotogrnpli«r for a portrait tho oper
ator does not in a perfunctory niun-
nor, coldly rnquc.st hor to look pleas
ant, if yon please. Ho says to her in
the most natural and graceful manner
ill tho world: “It is quite nuncccssary
to ask madam to look pleasant; aho
lokotliorwisc.” Tholady.of
nowlodgos the compliment
■Bully.' tlsiJy, da/.'"
Trsliia Nr 9. 48 aot 68 sollil traias between
Plncer'B Point sDd WllrolDgloo. Trs.n No.
19 coiiiiOOtB at llocky Mount fflth trali. lor
ill pniotsasulli anl No. 78 train for ali poiuta
Horib.
O M aERPELL, J n KEKLY,
QoneralUauager. BuoL TrwM.
T. M. EMERSON.
Osn. rusBCDRer AgeoL
JiiLlXKl.iXW
7,000.000
2,ooo,ooi;
T.tXk'.oou
It 8iiBlay, November 18, 1894.
8 20 QoUle
Triii.x 4 ooDDOCta witb Wilmington A Wel-
lon train bound norlh, leaving 0«M>
at 11:55 a, iB.,aiid with lllchinoiid A Uau-
vlllotriln west, leaving Oc.l,I,liroat 2 ;
and with Wjlmiiiglon, NewisTn k Norf.
NcwhiTD for V'llmiagtoo ami lutcriao
Tteln 3 eonneeU with Illclitnond & Ban-
vilio train, arriving at Ooliieboro 8 p. ■t.,and
with Wilmington k YVeliion train from the
aortb at 3:CS |>.m.
No 1 train al».) connects with Wilmington,
Newborn aud Nortoik lor Wilmington amJ
laternsedluUi pointa. & L. BILL,
Buperlntendeuh
Strong .tml I’rompt »os« Fay
ing Conipauice.
ROVAl. - - - - Assets,
Of Liverpool,
N. C. HOME, - - •
Of Ualcipli,
DFiLAAVAUK. - - “
Of I’hiliKlelphiii.
GEUMAN-AMKIUCAN,
Of New York.
•NOYATU AMERICA, “ “10,000,000
Ot I’hlliulclphia.
LA^'C.^3^1IRE, - - "
Manchester, Kng,
UNDEUWaiTEltS AGEN'
Of New York
WKSTCMESTKK - • “
Of New York.
QUEEN
Of America.
MACDBUKG, . . . “
Of Germany.
LONDON & LANCASTER ‘10,000.000
Of Liverpool, Ktig.
anil THAVELEILS' of nAK’."FOitD.
LatTjest, Oldest and Tleet ACCIDENT
Company In the •world.
KEPRESENTRC BY
Walker Taylor
Fror. of Princess St
CAFE FEAR . YADKIN YAllEI ET
..12 10 p ID
.,12 IS p ni
. ,1‘J 26 p ni
«\
a.ooo.onfl
■'10,0(X),000
‘ O.OOO.OOO
Ar. Msxtoh..
with ber fiiost gracious aud bigli-bred
smile. “Click!" goes the camera,and
tbe piotnre is obtained, revealing the
Bitter to the grenteet possible ad
vantage.
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LEXINCTOK, KY.,
COMMFRciAl'ii'i^EGElV'KYrUNivERSiTY
Shr.rlh.iad.Typt-V/riliof, aiidT»ligrapliy.S;.e;ixIt>j.
WILBUR R.SMITH.LCXINOTON.XY.