Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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' It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and When J rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Insist upon having the genuino." T IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. feb 4 1 O tfrO SmS 9Sl, Seasonable Goods. in store, and arriving dauv. 'a choice selection of seasonable goods. We have on band i : . RAISINS of every Variety, from 8c to 25c per pound. j CITRON, from 15c to 25c per lb. CURRENTS, all prices, all grades. UT, all prices, all grades. . We would like to call . special at- tention to our assortment of the above goods. I ' CHEESB Switzer, Roquefort, Neufchetel, Framage de Bnci Edam, Pineapple, English Dairy and Ameri can Cream. All fresh and of finest quality. ; ' . Plum Pudding and Mince Meat. Cakes and Crakers. A beautiful variety of all kinds, tod great an as sortment to specify, i Will have to be seen to be appreciated. t The above are only a few of our specialties." Our f assortment is com pleteand we invite all to call and examine before ! purchasing else where, j With four wagons we can: deliver promptly. j j : -: - . . THE JOHN L BOATWRIGHT CO. WILMINGTON, N. C j Teleplioiifi - Hp 14. : Wholesale land Eetail. TOBACCO, ! ' r. ' SNUFF, 1 CIGARS. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. Dasville, Va., Dec. 4, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, ,X. Y, t Gentlemen : I have used your Mexican Mustang Liniment for over- 30 years ; on my trotting and stage 'horses:' for all 1 kind of sprains and bruises that horses are : ' liable to, and consider it the best Liniment in use. I recommend it to all farmers and persona using horses. " i T. PAXSON, Formerly of , . ! Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. rTransnortM- of TI. 8. mails for 12 years between Buffalo Lithia Springsand Scotts- ourg, va. Owner oi tne ceieDratea woi ting horse "Twister." Now proprietor oi - Hotel Nonnandie, Danvule, Va.J I. uSSt S I M CO ... ,i 3 eSfi rO5 o&bJVa A . 019 a 3-r r- ii T A iVc?SD6t tu th sa W9t ! ' ' ' ' - ONCE BELIEVED TO BE..PURE FANCY, f ,' BUT NOW KNOWN AS REAL. - ea :aad' Btuhea Wbfeb. : Prodate W t derfnl X.aminoiui Elfacta Soaut! Bxperl-' : enees of Nat oralis ts in Different Parts ' of th World. r-vf - -1.1 - .j . J Ono of the early naturalists..Mme. Merian, I .think,- flescrlt)e8 i'iutexttoi?-"4 ' jnary spectacle which she observed in pwaa r:partj'ras p&iiSg through ! n forest, at nieht when without num.' ! lag a large hght appeared. At first dim, ; it increased in-eize. cTowinc lareer anct - Jarger until finally a tree was outlined Sa a soft pulsatinff licht. tf'fO&-.?&it The natives were rtomoralized and re- ' sed to approach: it, Bayine it was the jsacred tree of fire ; Cut lhe naturalist liad little faith in .trees of fire and in vestigated it, finding that the light was Hue to certain insects, which, bv the way, has never Deen observed since. 'i - was deemed a figure of the imagination, I et today it is known that light giving plants are not uncommon and among the jaostfBtriking and remarkable of nat ural phenomena. Unce in returning from " b day's hunt . through a deep forest in the heart of the. Adirondack region I fetumbled against a dead limb of a tree, : when to my amazement I was at once iurrounded by a 6ilvery light that flew; Sa all directions, like darts and'arrowa This was an unnsually brilliant disnlav ; !of 1 the best known of luminous plants, (the Vfox fire," or "witches glow" of childhood days. I To the layman it is often mysterious,: as investigation snows nothing but the; jdeoayed wood, and sometimes a soft, pulpy-; mass. The botanist will soon jpoinfc out th- light giver? in the inyoe yium of some fungus that has permeated' ha Tjld branch and fairly taken posses-; ion of it, converting it into a glorious ppectacle-when disturbed. Tho vivid pess of the ight may be estimated when ' at 13 known that print can often be read by it, and tho light of some has been mown - to T: penetrate through several thicknesses of paper. " Singular to say, the smallest plant is (luminous elleets. This' is the-diatom, which the naturalists of the Challenger Xonnd f oating in the ocean in vast num bera, and as the nucleus of the diatom 3 often brilliantly phosphorescent some f the most remarkable displays of light observed by the naturalists were occa- (Bioned by these little plants. But what (shall we say to a sight observed by a (Norwegian Lark in the bay of Funohal? 1 1 no waters were are rainy aiive witn these little luminous plants the year (round, and on the occasion referred to 'a waterspout formed among them. Dur ing the day it would have attracted lit tle attention, as the phenomenon is a icommon one, but tne crew ox the ship Jwere suddenly confrontedjit night by a- iliteral pillar of fire or light that extend ed upward to a distance seemingly of 1,000 feet and moved, along with a de X cided bend. It emitted a pale yellow light that tood onf in strong relief against the black night, a weird and formidable ipectacle, rushing on before the wind. An English naturalist, wishing to as-, tonish some natives in a wild part of Asia in which he was traveling and imnress . them with his suDematural bowers, secured a certain vine known as (Euphorbia phosphorea, and rubbing it pon a big rock caused the: latter to learn with Same and present so re markable a spectacle that the natives Iran, believing that he had set the reck afire by simply touching it. The natu ralist was aware that the milkv juice of this plant, that resembled the dandeli on, was brilliantly .pbosphorescent. In the Earz mountains there has been for ages a cave known as the haunted icavern. : ail rjugnaumaij, traveling ui h& vicinity and hearing of it, deter mined to investigate the mystery. After iooner did complete darkness set in than kho phantoni of the cave appeared a remarlfable semblance to a human form. l, i , - r l L; : A i.L- O , xne gloom. laKuig nia way w uio ug- jure that bad alarmed so many wayfar- era, ue iounti uiitt iw was a yimih tuat 1 j.1 a " . A. icrew upon the wall. It was the . well known phosphorescent fungus, Rhizo- hnospha' snbterranea,. frequently found a caves ana xamiiiar to mineiB. xui " t m -. - 1 - . Tl. ,light i3 often so vivid that people have read by it. . I nPhocn r"iri,ina HrrTita nrfl nnt fnTinil in the tropica alone. Some years ago Mr. - iMorrcll, editor of the Gardiner (Mo.) Journal, wrote me that he had observed a brilliant steady light in his garden at times, totally unaccounted for by me chanical contrivance, and which,' upon .investigation, proved to be the phos-; pborescent li&bt .emitted uy the young fcr tno plant nanus styancus. Perhaps tho most startling exhibition was observed several years ago oy an English traveler in Borneo. . Belated, he ' was overtaken by mgut, ana tnere be ing no 'moon' bo was 'fearful of losing his way, when, as the darkness came on. singular iignts appearea nere ana .there in the bushes and by the roadside. Some were yellow; others burned, or deemed to, with a bright greenish hue. As it grew darker the blaze of light in creased, and 1 finally the traveler was mazed to . find that., he was passing brough lines of; luminous, bush which 'emitted light so brilliant that he could Iread by it. Pittsburg Dispatch. 17 Tb Pompous Vizier. "I recall the story of a sultan," said 'Dean Bole, ''who had a very pompous. 'vizier, and desiring to rid himself of the vizier, sold him in open market for a aiaVC -. iia . 1 - - dav. and the vizier brought only eignt- Inence. The sultan bought him in at this L4 oni rJwirenf t err whenever the vizier utivn iJ" w , . t 1 A became DomnouS tne snitan naa oniy vj bjention eightiKmce,' or draw the figure in the air. when the pompous min ister immediately subsided." Wearing- of Glass Eyes. It is a fallacy to' suppose that people who wear cork legs: and glass eyes ara indifferent to their personal appearance. They are often vainer than ordinary in dividuals, - ". ' ' A rich man, for instance, who is obliged to wear an artificial eye will wear three different eyes every dayan eye for morning, when; the pupil is not very large; an eye for afternoon, when the pupil is smaller; an eye for evening, .when the pupil has extended to its lull size. . . . - ; - - A London eyemaker, who gave this information, - said he made about an eaual proportion of glass eyes for men and women. : Some people Keep quite a stock in their possession, f in fact, no less , than 12 eyes have been made by my in formant for one gentleman within three months. v.:' His son had got one eye made from measurement, and that eye fitted so per f eotly that the old gentleman, in an out burst of gratitude, wrote off for 11 oth er eyes. The eyemaker' admitted that this was - an? exceptional instance. Pittsburg Dispatoh. - tfot Known on the landlady's Table His Landlady What queer ' notion makes you .want to go to the t pure food Aihfhition every davf ffn hfllnirjft himself to ft msoniti it's not a queer notion, :- It's appreoiatton of a novelty. Uflicago -j.Tioune. v . - . rr lOYHjANtV PROPfAt..'!"-, ' How Men aol Wonra- Ant in 'rku r.I'' vThercisac'lever staHiticianbocbuid t-tl5h a tl;h;g; or tw o to' the novelist " " "5f,v'iaa una ui lempteaxo CiaSSl- fy the actio n andf rfijpds'bf proposal "mi as a result .nas jiresented tabulated -figures extremely interesting to psychol- " bgista. Out of 100 cases' 86 eentlemen take lady in arms," 61; gentlemen kiss lady on -Hps, fonr gentlemen kiss lady ' on cheek, thre centlemen : show verv good taste by kissing lady on eyes, and two gentlemen, kiss lady on hand. It is t6 bo presumed these two out of 100 are tbe timid, diffident kind, though U l ia . possibiauthatithey mightlw of Jth i quietly sentimental nature.; : One; gen- ,, tleman hisses lady on cose.'. It must be ? added that the statistician is careful to 5 insert the saving clause of "by mistake. " i There is even a record of a man kiss- - ing a lady oix edge of sbawL; but. thank ; goodness, there is only one in 100, and the chances are that this man is peculiar. seventy-two bold lady's - hand. 17 bold , it very tightly, 14 have Inmns in their i throats, and nine exclaim aland. ."Thank God!" Only seven out of 100 declare themselves to be deliriously hap- - py ana . nve are too full for utterance. Three out -of 100 stand on one foot when they m,ake .proposal'andjtwo go down on one knee, while nine make a formal prelude something like the slow musia at the playrf e suppose, when : the vil lain appeals to. heaven -to witness the consuming flame of his affection for the heart he plots to ruin, eta A . :- The behavior of the lady under the ' circumstances is equally entertaining and instructive, rOut Of 100 cases 81 sink into the arms of gentlemen, 68 rest their lieans on gentleman's breast," and only one sinks into the arms of a chair. Eleven clasp their arms around the gen tleman's neck, six weep tears of joy si lently, and 44 weep tears aloud what ever that means. Seventy-two have eyes full of love, and nine out of 100 rush from the room to tell somebody," Only four are greatly surprised, and 67 of 100 knew, that-semething was coming. Five giggle hysterically, and-one even sneezes. Only one of 100 struggles not to be kissed, while six kiss' gentleman first, if we believe the statistician, one out of 100 women will say, "Yes, but don't be a fock "Philadelphia Times. ABLE TO TRANSFER LUNACY: tJncauu; Kegnlt of an Experiment In Hyp- . notlma Made by. a Parb Doctor, . A series of very wonderful experi ments which have just been concluded by Dr. Luys : of Paris, whose observa tions and discoveries in connection with magnetism and electricity in relation to hypnotism made a profound impres sion upon the' scientific world sometime ago, has led to a remarkable result. The latest discovery establishes the fact that cerebral activity can be transferred to a crown of magnetized iron, in which the activity can be retained and subsequent ly passed on to a second person. Incred ible a3 this-, may seem, Dr. Luys has proved its possibility by the experi ments just referred to. He placed the crown, which ; in real ity is only a circular band of magnet--ized : iron, on the head of a female pa tient suffering from melancholia, with a mania for self destruction, and with such success was -the experiment at tended that within a fortnight the pa tient could be allowed to go free with out danger, the crown having absorbed all her marked tendencies. About two weeks afterward lie put the same crown, which meanwhile had been carefully kept free from contact with anything else, on the head of a male patient suffering from hysteria, complicated by frequent recurrent pe riods of lethargy. The patient was then hypnotized and immediately conducted himself after the manner of the woman who had previously worn the crown. Indeed he practically assumed her per sonality and uttered exactly the same complaints as -she had done. Similar phenomena .have, it is reported, been observed in the case of every patient ex perimented upon. Another experiment showed that the crown retained the impression-acquired until it was made red- hot London Telegraph. A Cartons Dream. My husband was a minister at a large church in a New England village, where he had served several years." i One night I bad a most curious dream. I seemed to be in front of a long mir ror, and reflected in it was the face of a woman I had never seen before. She had light .golden hair, while mine was dark, and her . whole appearance was different from mine in every way. 1 re member I thought it peculiar that I should have changed so suddenly Then I woke up. '-y ' The next night 1 dreamed the same thing again, but while I was standing before the glass the woman came into the room. I turned and pointing to the mirror asked her what it meant, "Oh!" she said, 'that is the way you will look!" The following day 1 told the family about my dream, and they all thought it very strange. . : A few months after this, as 1 was walking but of church, one Sunday I passed a pew with a strange lady in it She turned as I passed, and what was my surprise to see the very face of the lady I had seen in-my dream! Six months later my husband died. One afternoon the maid announced a la dy and gentleman to see , ma I went down to the parlor and came face to face with the lady of my dream the same one I had seen in church. She introduc ed her husband, who, she said, was a minister and who had been chosen rec tor of that parish. : - 1 soon left the parsonage, and my dream partly came true,: for this lady did take my place and - became mistress of the rectory. Illustrated American..! Literary Sincerity. ' f , Tho poet Bryant had keen vision and a loving reverence tor wnat ne saw about him. He was in' his art a true American. 'Not because other lands were not also rich and beautiful, but because he preferred to describe- Jhe blossoms growing at his own door. In a letter to his brother, written in 1838, he says: 1 - ''I saw some lines by you to the sky lark. Did you ever Bee such a bird? Let me counsel you to draw your images in describing nature from what you ob serve around you unless you are pro fessedly composing a! description of some foreign country, when, of course, " vou will learn what you can from books. The skylark is an isngiian mra, ana an American who has never visited tun rope has no right to be in raptures with it" - He had true reverence for the past and what is to be learned from it For the accepted traditions of literature he had the veneration of all scholars. Yet he would not- have permitted himself to harp away upon themes : fresh in other lauds and times, but quits' foreign to bis own thought and feeling. To be sincere that was the -best; thing, - better even than resembling some man whose fate was writ in "en during brass. " . , -': . ..' Latest In Biscuit. Mistress You broke my Sevres plate. You are discharged. How did you break it? ' ... : Servant 1 carelessly dropped one -of the biscuits you made yesterday on it Woonaooket J Keporser. , - - Grains of wheat have been found in the sun dried bricks of JEgypt and Nin eveh, dati?S from avissgl.g' oe w -1 WHERE AMERICA LEADS. The Discoveries of a literary Tisttor Xrom . : .. Queen Ttctoria's Bealm.;-; In respect of some things America beats all countries easily hands down. says; David. Christie Hurray in the Bos-'; Kin- lierald.. The plenitude: of pure. - natural drinking water, always deli- ciously bold, is one of them. ; . The gen eral use of ice for all 'things which deV aervesto be drunk or eaten cold is an other. I : have experience, enough and courage enough in .my own. judgment to say. without hesitation . or reserve that the American, table is the best in the world and the best served. . ; Nobody has eaten an oyster until he has it serv' ed on the half shell on a bed of crushed ice. Nobody knows how delicious fresh fruit can be until he has eaten it with its native bloom untouched . and newly brought from the ice safe. : Why can't we have these little cheap pleasures in Europe? - Why are we strangers to ta basco sauoe? Through how many cen turies has the oyster waited for that crown of all his gustatorial glories? And what shall I say of the terrapin, of the venison steak "on a blaizer, of the inexpensive but glorious clam chow der, of the score of game birds and the novel and appetizing fish, of the "Eng- llsn mutton chop, " which surpasses any mutton chop nowadays to be found in ISngland, of the glorious variety of fruits and breads? f r k; -j This is, a country - in which a man ' may order oysters with an open heart 1 They are not quite as good as our own dear little gentlemanly Whitestable na tive, but verynearly, and they beat our common sorts out of the field altogeth er. I remember when our oyster famine set in that I made my first visit to Eng land in the oyster season of a space of five whole years. I knew nothing of the appalling rise in price, and I invited some half dozen men to an oyster lunch eon. A certain glitter in the eyes of the invited was : noticeable, but I failed to remark upon it until the bill came. I recalled it then. The preoious bivalve was retailed at 5s. CcL per dozen 11 .cents per oyster. And -it was not as if the men had been my dearest friends. They were everyday club acquaintances. No more. -- - .. If I recall one of the abiding sorrows of my life on this page,, it is only tb contrast it with the happier present Sweet are the uses of adversity. They help to greaten later joys. r Wines are dearer , here ; than they have a right to be, and the excellent vintages of California, -which are pro curable at so cheap a rate in England, are hardly seen where one would ex pect them to be plentiful. I have looked in vain down the wine list of several hotels and half a dozen clubs for my fa vorite California Burgundy. I am told that many of the vintages are retailed under French and German-names a bad thing for the purchaser and a bad thing for the reputation of the home vineyard. : Cheerful Philosophy-. ' People ought to be happy in this life. All the beauties of nature are spread out before them for their delectation. There are, just enough clouds to make, one enjoy the sunshine. The gloomy raindrops that trickle1 down the wav ing . blades of grass turn to glittering diamonds when touched by the first rays of the sun.' There are rosebuds and green leaves in the spring, the golden harvest of the summer, the red and brown forests and ripening fruits in the fall, and the glistening frosts of winter. All add to the beauties of na ture and please the eye. Sweet songs can be neam every moment or me to gladden the ear, and the God of nature has filled the-earth with rich viands to delight the taste.: Everything is fur nished for man's happiness and pleas ure, and if he won't be happy it is bis own fault The person who doesn't seek and find .happiness out of: the many ways God has blessed his creatures makes 'a sad, dismal failure of life and sses to" the great beyond a sinner against his fellow man, a sinner against his God and a sinner against himself. Kansas City Times, Infantile Emotions. Professor Drummond, in his work, - "The Ascent of Man, ".gives the follow ing table, which has been compiled from a careful study of . the emotional states in a little child:. Fear is perceptibly manifest in a lit tle child. 3 weeks old. i When it is ? weeks old, the social affections dawn. At 12 weeks , emerges jealousy, with its companion, anger, bympatby . appears after S months; pride, resentment love of ornament after 8; shame, remorse and sense of the ludicrous, after 15 months. . ... These dates, of course, Professor Drum mond is careful to observe, do not indi cate in any mechanical way the birth days of emotiona They represent rather stages in, an infinitely gentle mental as cent, which are nevertheless so markec that we are able to give them names and use them as landmarks in psyoho genesis. j Hint to Theater Managers. - More-, people, are., driven -jiway from the theaters by bad-or suggestive titles, repulsive, tasteless" and vulgar. picture posters than are ever drawn to the box office by such pictures and titles.. The great mass of the American people are right minded, clean ' thinking,, self re specting men and women who want the best, not tho poorest For every quar ter of a dollar drawn, to the box office by an indecent or suggestive poster $100 is driven away. For one man or boy who goes to: see a play of suggestive title 800 women and matinee girls and at least half as many men stay away. These1 are the eternal verities of the modern theater.- Dramatic Mirror. THE POOL TO NARCISSUS. Votrnever loved nw, tat-yon saw in me ' v Reflected all tfio flo-wers your own soul born. You saw your eyesin mine, and so you nwn - That only eyes like thoa-o yoar stars should . - be.. . . : ". ..... y. Yon loaned your flower soft face toward my " face. ' 2X waited, heartsick, for the crowning hour. :You looked and longed and loved not me, ; -. - faur flower r r-.y..r-: You loved the mirror, of your own great graee. You leaned down With tho Hly that you wore.: -; Had I but leaped to meet your kisa divine - You and your flower of love bad now been .-'.,. ' mine, - -v: Drowned la my love to" waken nevermore. But as it is ah. love, you know tho rest! - . Bobbed of your image, how tho pool seemed: basel - You will find many a mirror for your face. But no more flowers wiU loan across my breast I . At-nenxeutn. Hard Itick. Watts TheM are two broken hearted chappies In two office buildings down my way.-1 ... - . TrtttsAnd whv? . - - ' . - - Watts They have been flirting with onnfi nthpr ncrnas the street for . a week hnm thnlr nrindnwa. . Each thought the other was a girL Cincinnati Tribune. .1 . Wise Precaution. Mrs. Husslpp I am thinking of giving up using fresh milk. -1 read an article in the turner savintr that - all kinds of infec tion can be cot from It. , .... Mr. Chalkhsiarh Not from my milk, ma'am. Wa follow the advice of the board of health and1 boil all' our water. New york.Warld.- , ' y . - - - t . ? ' Elephant Hide Carpet, A reporter - for a daily paper-is re sponsible for this ' yarn relating to new1 material : for carpeting He says that elephants' skins 'are being tanned for this purpose; and that they make a floor covering which is 3 inches thick and practically indestructible, . But - before any one " invests any large amount of capital in an elephant carpet factory it may be advisable to inquire where the raw material can be obtained. - Perhaps the enterprising genius who is said to be now engaged in the manu facture of these carpets has solved this problem by -establishing an elephant. farm in sonie salubrious locality in Asia or Africa. We have had camel and os trich farms in this country, and it is reported that the fur rug trade is to be materially benefited by the skunk farms which have ,., been, established so it is said in the. west . .. . , . .. ? , But. unfortunately . our climate is hardly tropical enough to suit the con stitutions of baby elephants. Still it is possible that the hothouse system might be adapted - to this "infant industry. Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review. i Why She Was Frlebtened. ;w Mr. Perry, the r blind pianist tells this amusing story of - himself and his wife: He travels with his own-piano, which is packed in two cases, the body in one, the legs in another. On one oc casion the latter box was not put off at the proper station, and he was obliged at that evening's performance to have the case set on wooden sawbones. He left the town the. next day, with direc tions 'that the other package, when it .should come to light should be report- ed, not to' him, but to his wife, as her address is stationary and his own con stantly changing. Then he" wrote her an explanation of the intelligence she would undoubtedly 60on receive. . This letter did not come to band until Mrs. Perry had been thunderstruck by such a mes sage as this: "Mr - Perry's ". legs have been found at such and such a station.' Shall vib keep them or send them to you?" As there had been a terrible rail road accident at that time, the distract ed wife naturally concluded that her husband's scattered remains were allud ed to. - Myrtle For Victoria's Brides. -, Near the principal entrance at Os borne there is a flower garden in which an immense myrtle bush is to be seen. This has been grown from a sprig-which was taken out of the wedding bouquet of the Empress Frederick in 1858. It has been a rule at court that at every royal marriage in which either bride or bride groom was a descendant of the queen some pieces of this myrtle have been -iT, 1 2 xi : i i t ' t i i . . jjiaceu in toe oriae s weaaing Douquec The practice commenced when Princess Alice married Prince Louis of Hesse at Osborne in 1862, and it has been con tinued until now, when their daughter has been married to the emperor- of Russia, and she carried a bouquet of white flowers, in which there were sev eral sprigs from the Osborne myrtle, which was sent by the queen to St Pe tersburg expressly for this purpose.- Loudon Letter. A Clerer Dog;. . Mr. Stacy Marks' anecdote of the money finding dog, which he attributes to Landseer, is a very prince among all stories of the kind. The dog's master, in the presence of a skeptical friend, hid a a note in tne ooie oi a tree wnen tne dog was paying him no attention. "Go, fetch!" he said, some time afterward, while returning by another road, with out further explanation. The dog trotted off, and it was a few hours before bo joined the two at home. As there- were no signs of a note, the skeptical friend grew satirical But the host opened the dog's mouth, and 6 sov ereigns were concealed under his tongue. - He had found the note, been to the bank er ana exchanged it lor gold. spec tator. Clean Sweep. "I don't see why they say the De Spug girls got their beauty from their moth er." - ' "They probably took all there was." Detroit Tribune. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Tonr Life Awar is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To Bac, the harmless, guaran teed tobacco habit cure tbat braces up oicotinized nerves, eliminates the nico tine poison, makes weak men e&in strength, vigor and manhood. Yon run no physical or financial risk, as No-To- Bc is sold bv R. R- Bellamy & Co. un der a. guarantee to cure or money re funded. Book free. Address Sterling KfmMv Cn. Hew York or Chicago, t TYLER'S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. MEW STVIiES. Our mammoth catalog-tie of Bank Counters, JMwhs. and other utnee iinltore for 1891 now ready. Desks, Chairs, Tables, Book cases, te and at vnatebless prices, for - ue rjess wmi mcrae. BARK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM. Catalogue free. Send 12o to cover postage. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO. ST. LO CIS, BO. - tag 7 6m to th Sdo VV.L. Douglas G 9 C U A 1? is the best. W wnVbriTrosAKiNe. 3. CORDOVAN, . FRENCH sVENAMCLLEO CMT. ".." ,,4.3SPFlNEl&ICAffiABrja" y NJ 2.i.v9 BuYs'SawfliafflES SEND FUR CATALOGUE Over One Million People wear the ' W. L, Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best valno for the money. They eoual custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are nnsurpassed. -. The nrlces ara anlforni. tam pea on sots. rroni si to 93 aavea over outer maues. -If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by . , , . , H,VokGLHN, jan 1 5m- to th a i.mington. IP nnttllFA. TO n?HU BR. Tfcte nanay- atlloll JthediWMoflbQenlti-PriiirrOl. tsaaiM t dun of dint tm nsiweoos, marrarial or pofaoaonnMd. feimto bs ialna interMlly. Vliaa AS A PREVENTIVE I by either .t it 1, implbltoaonlm I any rroeratt disease; hut in tho can of ' those AiicMiy XiriMTiniATBir Arrucm J with Sonorrhsft end Gleet, wa u&ru. ' tee a cure. Frire tor unit eossaca Deiu. I $1 per box, or C boxes Sot R. tL. BELLAMY CO , - ' Dratsiata and Sole Agents. oVcStf W change daily . , Wflmhuton, N. C, ADIES DO. YOU KNOW - DR. FEUX LE BRUN'9 ' 3 STEEL END PENTOYfiL PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, sare ana re liable cure on tho market. Price SLO0; sent by ueatune sola only by j. -. XOBT U. BELLAMY ft CO. Droaeists and Sole Asew S. rced5tf change daily w WUmiogton, D.. O'Connor, RIAL KSTATS 'AGXNT, WTL mingtoa, N, C. Stores, Office and Dwelling for rent, tiomes aad Lots fo ale on easy teroia.- Rants, taxot ami iasoraace attended to pnaaouy. Cash sad OS Improved city real estate - - htne H 11 , 9fi TO .. ISO ml THQEJEATEST. ' :. 1 "is ': . It. . Ninth Edition. i Encfclopffidia 1 Hot Condensed Hot Eevised. i .Hot Mutilated -BUT- Complete in 25 Volumes The Encyclopaedia Britannica is not only a complete compendium of all knowledge, but it is a dictionary, of biography, a record of inventions, a history of discoveries, a calendar of dates, a registry of events, a glossary of technical and scientific terms, a collection of mathematical, chemical, and mechanical formulas, a hand book of Jaw, a medical guide. Best At'as in the World. 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It is new, for the first time, placed within reach of the masses. A saving of only 15 cents a day gives yon this never-failing foun tain of knowledge. Is it not worth such a slight effort to obtain it? ! The STAR will for a short time furnish this great work in Cloth bind ing at $1.60 per volume; in fuil sbeep at $2 20 per volume, and will deliver the whole set upon payment of $5 cash, giving you long time to pay the balance. ;; j . -'' -r:''f .' . The purchase of any Encyclopae dia short of the best is not only bad judgment, but worse economy. The STAR wilK furnish you this; the greatest literary, production of the century, at one-third ;the former price and on terms so accommodat ing that none need deny themselves the great advantage of owning this mine of information. Remember that the present is the only time we can call our own! We reserve the privi lege of withdrawing this offer at any time, it is made as a favor to tne STAR'S readers, and for the purpose, of increasing our circulation. You are invited to -call and -examine the books, or send us your address for further particulars. Out of town subscribers can order by mail, and the books will be sent prepaid. The Star Britannica Department. 9 and 11 Princess Street, j Wilmington, N. C.I HOPKINS, DWIGHT & CO., 1 Cotton Exchange Building, N. Y, - 1 " i Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil , I Commission Merchants: Liberal advances made on - Consignments For sale or to be held oovt900t' THE LATEST. - - - k j Bnannica. The Great And Only EIIIII Britanmca. AtLANTlO. COASTLINE. uls in ErraCT jAK.STth, 1895. - Dsr 18 PROM .WJLMDCCTOJI NOmOOOND. DAILY No. 48 Pamseoicr Doa- Magnclia 10.66 9JX) Ji M a m, Waisa 11.10 a m, Col .boro 19.06 a m, Wilroo 1.03 p m, kocky Uoont S.88 :p m, T'bao p m, Wetdoo 1.4 p n, fctetsDnrg 6.68 p m, Kichmond 8,5 p m,. Norfolk 8. S p m, Wsshtbgtoa 11.10'p m. BalUmoe 11.43 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m, Ac York 8.6S b, Boston 8.00 p m. No. 40 Fassenger Dae Magwlia 8.81 p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m. Go dsboio 9.10 p m, Wilson 10;S7 p m, Trbor6.5B a m, Rocky Mount 11.1 p nv We don 13.53 a DAILY T.tO m, J-erfolk 10.35 a m, Penborg 3.45 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Wasbuujtoa 7.00 a m, Baldxore 8.30 a m, Phi adelphia 10.46 a m. New York 1.48 p m, Boston 8.30 p - ; ;- ".; , SOUTHBOUND t - " . ' No. tB Pfcsaenger Dae LakeWacca maw 4.4S p ai, Chadb nrn 5.10 p a, Ma. Hon 6.81 p m, Fl rence 7.00 p m, Aikia DAILY t.SOiPM 8.09 p o, Somte 8.36 p m, Columbia 10. p m, Duwiark 6.18 a m, Augnata 8.0J a m,-Macoa 11.C0 am, Atlanta 13.15 p m, Charleatoa 11.18 p m, Savaonah 1.19a m, Jacksonville 700 a m, St. Augustine . . 13.00 noon, Tampa SJtOpm. ARRIVALS AT WlLMI.GToN-FROM THE I -. NORTH. DtAIL No. 47 Pas scd ger Leave Bottou 1 .00 p S.8(1PM av New York -9.00 p. m, PhLadekhia IS. 03 a mt Baltimore 3.60 a mt W.a4ing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.(5 a m, Peters burg 9 60 a ra, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldsn 11.53 a m, Tarboro 13.30 p m, Rocky Mount 1.C5 p m, Wilson 3.08 p . m. Golds- boro 3.55 pm, Warsaw 3.49 pm, Magnolia 4.03 am. DAILY No. 41 Passenser Leave Boston 11.00 00 a m p m. New York 9.00 a m. Philadelphia 11 83 a m, Baltimore S 13 p m, Washing ton 3.80 p m, Richmond 7 11 p nr, Peters burg T.f.4 p m, .Nonolk 3. 10 p m, Wei don 9.37 p m, tTarboro 5.53 p m, Rocky Mount 10.30 p m, ai rive wiison 11.03 p m, leave Wilson 6 85 a m, GoliLboro 7 30 a m, Warsaw 8.16 a m, Magnolia 8.39 a m.- . - . , FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY . No. 6 Potengtr Leave Tampa 9 80 a 11 itO A m m,Eanford 1 5j a m, Jacksonville 6 3J pm Savanoab 13 00 ntghuCbarlestun 4 13 a.m, Coiumbia 5 J a m, Atlanta 7 15 a m. Ma. con 9 00 a m, Augusta 3.10 p M, Denmark. 4.37 pm, aumur 6.43 pm, Attins 7.04 a m. Florence S.85 am, Mai ion 9.08 a m, Chadbourn 1.10 V'm, Lake Waccamaw 10.8 Jam. I ftDaily except aunoay. IjTrains on Scotland Ncek Branch Road leave Wei den 8.40 om. Hali as 4.00 ti m, arrive Scotland Neck 1 p m, GreearlUe 6J7pm, XJaston 7 85 p m. Ra tsymsg, leaves KJnscon 7 30 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Aeriving Halifax at 11 00a m.WeUon 110 a m, daili aisept Sunday. JTrains on Waabingtoa Branch leave Washington 700 a. m., arrive Parmcle 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 50; re retarning leaves Tarboro 4 50 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. m. strives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday, fjonftects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch, j Train leaves Tarboro.N. C, daily except Sunday, at X00 in; Sunday 8.00 pm; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p a). 5 90 p m. Returning, leave Plymouth dally except Sunday 6.00 a m, Sunday 9 8C a m; Arrive Tarboro g 25 a m and 11 45 a nv. I Tnus on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsbofo, N, C., daily except Sunday, 8 05 a ra ; arrive Smithneld C,f 0 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C; 00 a m ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 980 am. Traht on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at p BMrdves Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 at. Returning, leaves Spring Hops Sam, Naah- 8 S5 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a m, dally xcept Sunday. Tram on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton ily except Sunday at 4 10 p m; returning leave Clis- at 70 am,, connecting at Warsaw with main line Trains en South and Nrrth Carolina Railroad leave ikim at 9.40 a-m end 6 80 p5riive Lucknuwl.10 m and 8 p. m; leturning Itave Luckuow 6.45 a m- id 4 30 pm; arrive Atkins 8 15 a m and 5.60 p m. Aoreoe Railroad leave Pee Dee 7 49 a m, arrive 8.10 am. Dunbar 7.50 p m, Dillon 8.33 a m. Di ion 6 15 p m, Dunbar 6.S0 a m, Latta 6.38 m, arrive; Pee Dee 6.9 ptn, daily except Sunday. wQnungtuu, Chadbourn and Conway Sailroad ive Hub $.15a m, Chadbourn 9.00 .. m, arrive Con- yatK.flpm, leave Conway 2 00 pm, Chad- 5.35 p m, arrive Hub 6.30 p m, Daily except unday. j - Cheriw and Darlington Railroad leave Florence .35 a in, 8,3 lam, 8.53pm, arrive Darlington 8.15 m. t.n a in, 9.15 p m, Har sVille 10.15 p m, Cheraw, B. C, 10. SJ a m, Wadesbqro 13.30 p m, have Wades. 3.00 p in, Cheraw 3.45 p m. Hartsvil e 4.80 a m. lingtoo (.05 p m, 4.30 p m. 6.35 a m, arrive Flor- 8.45 p in, 5 p m, 6 a m. .. Daily except Sunday. C ntral of South Carolina Railroad leive Sumter 50 p m. Manning 5.31 p m, arrive Lane 7 p m, leave (lanes 8,88 n m. Manning 9.15 a m. arrive Sumter 9.44am: paTy. Georgetown aed Western Railroad leave Lans9.50 m. 7 10 p m. arrive Georgetown 13 a m , 8.30 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a n,5.S5pm Daily except Sunday. Wikon and Fayetteville B-anch leave Wilson 3.03 ft m, 11 pS p'm, arrive Sclma 3.53 pm. Smithfield 8.C8 ft m, Dunn 1.44 p m, Faietteville 4 81p m. 18.58 am. lam and 5.5f p m. leave Rowland 8 39 p m, Fayettie ille 10.10 a m. 9.19 pm, Dunn U.(2a m, 5 mkhfitld 1.44 a m, Selma 11.13 a m, anive Wilson 13.43 p m, : 1 15 p m. : ! ; j H. M. EMERSON. ! i ' I Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. R. IKENLY, Geal Manager. .. T. M.i EMERSON. Traffic Manager. jn 6 tf W.i Ha & H. Kailwav. lEfieot E unday, Jan. 27 ! Dan., Ixcm Sotoav. 1886. NCTH !' I STATIONS. SOUTH ;BOUNI BOUND 1 Si 3 AM WlutUJGTON P M 7 CO 6 50 480 890 18 00 820 P M T 00 Lt.. Mulbemr street .. Ar 13 OOl io on T,l ll 171 Lv, M . Snrry srreet...vAr 4SH bv. . lacxsoBvuie ...... t,v Lv..Mavsville Lv 4 m tO 67 9 8 U 18 Lv..Pollocksville Lv 934 5 4" 13 00 : At, .Newbern , .Lv 8 ij Pki S M - Trsiss 1 and 4 make close connection with trains on A. A WC. Ri R- for Morehead Citv and Beaufort. Steamers 'ri New River leave Tackroa Ule at 7.80 a m; morning leave Marine's 18 m, arriving at Jack ' sonvilieS.OO p m, connecting with trains 4 and 8. ' tV i ' ; ' H. A. WHITING, -:" jSN 1 i I- General Managrr- - w v i ranic Manager. tan ra ti . 1831 t$he Cultivator 1895 Country Gentleman, :"rmc R1B8-T- DTP THM A6RIQILTURAL WEEKLIES ' ilwJ DEVOTED TO - - i - ' ;-.;? Farm Cxt?ps and Processes, Hort40nltuxe ft Frult-Orowing, ; iMe Stock and Dairying, While It alaoiScIurtes all minor departments of Rural Interest, sues a the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Urewanouse and urapery, v etennaiy Re plies, Farm sestlons and Answers, Fireside Read ag. Domestic tVconomy, and a snmmaiy of the News of the Week, its Maeket Reports are unusually complete, and?ich attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the mos aportant of aanenioBS- Whtn to Buy and Wht U Sell. It Is fc ierally Illustrated, and contains mor reading matteSAan ever before. The snbscriptio Priceis $8.50 fes ear. but we offer a SPECIAL RE . DUCTIOJMswsjf ' .-' : i--r CLTJBRATES FOR 1805. TWO STTBSCxUS'TIOS'S,- fat one remittance $ Six STJB8CB2FTI0HS. . do. do. 10 tm arrBScaiJjrioss. do do. 16 tr To aO Ncvr Subseriberi for 1 S9B paying in advance now, wy wtll sbmd thb patbs WEEKLY, front our tacalPT of the remittance, to January 1st, 1895, WITHOUT QSAEGB. . fT Swmm Corral FrM. Address tLTTTHZB TfCKXS tOV, Puilltkrt, oel6tf! I ; - ..AllsuiV,If.T. 1! ! TTTe Lead! Others- follow. We are first in work f y i i !i Crst la deanltr est sal first in trice; Would you net r.ther pay a frw cewts more and get the best attention aad work in the Stase? C mnton sense wdl answer tbcqnestioa. Givr as a trial and let n conv-nce you that we are telling &s troth. A. G. Prempert Chlro pod st will be pleased to wait on alt neediig services hi that hne. ' V " --; -. j . , H.t ?REMPERT'8 80NS, , uaua ssncr ana nsaraiesser. 11 South Front St. SCHU Lkturb I , iLABUARAlH LINK -Carolina Centra)- E. H. CONDENSED SCHEDDLK Wilmington. N. C No 41 No.Sc NotOS 1 " . Jan. 20,186'-, lafly uv. Uad vV-.l - P.M. pTm. A. U Leava Wilmington ISO 7 8C " wV A & Leave Maxtoa ' '6 1' 12 6f ...... ...... Arrive Hamlet. : 7 00,816 Leave Hamlet 715 8 Oo 7 54 ...... Leave Wadesboro 7 o5 4 " 8 f8 ...j.. Arrive Monroe - 55 6 5 9 8-' ...V; Leava Monroe 9 80 . 8 9 81 ..... Arrive Charlotte 10 10 7 45 10 35 Leave Charlotte - 10 S ' Leave Lincolnton , - 1147..... 1 :'V P. M .. Leave Shelby t IS 4 A,r Rnthertotdtoti " ' 8 101..-.- EASTBOUND TR INS. No.88 No.i0 No402 ! Daily Daily Daily- j ' ' AM.'P M P. ht Lvt Roiaerforduio 4 85 Leave bbelbj 5 6S Leave Lin, oimoa ............ 6 55 Arnvr Charlotte S 3 LeaxeChanntie 5 601-8 50 8 9) Arrive Monroe 6 80 10 4s 9 ,0 Leave Monroe 6 50 11 1 5 9 15 t " Leave Waoebo. 7 48 12 9 51 i A M ! - Arrive Hamle. 8 41 1 4 10 ?4 ' Leave Hamlet 8 45 2 15 Leave Maatoo 9 88 8 21 P M Arrive Wilmington 18 0 7 50 Schedule Between Wilmington and Raleigh. Leave Wilmington 3 03 p m 7.30 p m Arrive Raleigh 1.8 a m 11 OS a m Leave Ra'eiah 6.13 a m -8.43 pm Anive ilmi"gtcn 1230pm 75'am Schedule between Wuu nartn and Atlanta. Leave Wi'.mington 3.20 p m T 30 p ui Arrive Atlanta 5 21 am 409pm iaveauacta v.i p m i.u pi Ar ive Wilmington 12.30 p m 7 50 am sleepers on 25 and 26 between Wilmington and Charlotte. . Close connection at Athens by Ko. 2 for Maora, and chse cn, ection at Atl.ma by Nos '.5 and 41 tor Mobile, New Oi leans, a--hville and all Southern, western and Northwestern points. Close connection by x5 and 41 tor Augusta'. Nos. 0s aud 402, "Atlanta pedal," last vestibule, daily for ail points North, South and West. Connections made ai Lincolnton tor Western N. C. points. Junction Points At aiaxton with C t a Y V; at Wadesboro with Cheraw & Salisbury R R;at Hamlet with K A A, C S & N, and Pa.metto Railway, ai M. u roe with G C A N; at Charlotte with R & U ,ysteu.,at Lincolnton with C & L Narrowgage, and at S halby ai i Kutnatordton wito tne inree i s. For information as to rates, sckedulck. &c, ph to JXHOS. D. MiLAREa, Agent SAL, Wilnucgiun.N I . V t. McBEK. Suui, Trans. E St JOHN. Vice Pre ident. JNO. H. Mr INDER, Gen'l Mrg 1 . ANDkkSON, Gen'l Pass. AKu jan 20 i Caje Fear & laann vaiifcr mm) u. JOHN fiUL, lierrim. COUDKKSED 8CHEDUL II mfflitT JAN. 2T, 1SS SUUTU BOUND NUITH BOVNK DAII.V MAIN LINE DAILY "o. 1. No. 2. 7 6j ui 4 " 488 - 4 28 3 17 " 1 82 u 1 0 " 12 18 " U U " 11 45 a m 11 83 " 11 06 9 45 " Ai , , . n uiiiiugton , . . L,vcl 7 25 a. Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar Ar . . Fayetteville ... Lv Air Fayetteville June Lv Lv .... Sanford Ai Lv...... Climax L 10 8 10 (5 IP 68 " 12 18 2 20 p. n 8 10 " 2 65 " 4 '.5 3 55 " 4 i3 " 5 01 " 8 25 " Lv,... Greensboro,, , Ari Ar,.., Greensboro.... Lv Lv..;.Stokesdale..., Av Lv.. .Walnut Cove... At Ar.. Walnut Cove,.-. Lv Lv.... Rural Hall...Lv Lv...,.Mt Airy Ai SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND . daily Benaetsville Division. daily No 8. - No. 4. 1 50 pm At...Bennetisviile,..L 7 30 a. m. fc6 88 " Lv. Maxton.. .. Lv 8 87 " 6 02 " Lv... Red Springs.... Lv 9 j5 " 15 10 " Lv....Hope Mills.. ..Lv 10 0 ' 4 46 ; Lv.... Fayetteville. At 10 35 SOUTH. SOUND NORTH BOUND Daily except Factory and Mvdison Daily except Sunday. . Branches. Sunday. No. 15. . No 16. SOTTJ, MIXED. 5 40 a m Ar Kamseur . Lv 6 50 a. ui. 4 CO " Lv Climax.... Lv 8 85 ' 3 05 ' Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ai 9 20 " No. 16. NORTH BOUND. mixed. - - daily ea sn Leave Green.-boro.,,,,.. . 9 85 a. m Leave Stokesdale... .. 10 55 Arrive Madison. , 11 15 ' No. IS SOUTH BOUND, . mixed. daily ex so Leave Madison.........'......... 12 80 p Leave Stokesdale....... ,, 1 82 Arrive Greensboro. ,,r.,.,, 2 S NORTH-BOUND CONNBCTOKS. Trains Nos. 8 and 4 make close connection at Fay etteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncrtband South bound, and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Dan ville Railrood, North and South-bound, aad at Walnut Cove with the Nortolk & Western R. R.iot W Inst on -Salem. Train No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk at Western Railroad tot Roanoke and all points North and West. - SOUTR-BOtTND connections. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWalnut Cow. with the Norfolk at Western Kailroad tot Roanoke and all joints North and West.; and at Greensboio with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, North and South bound, and at -anford with the Seaboard Ait Line fot -all Points North and South, and at Fayetteville Junc tion with Atlantic Coast Line tor Chai leston Jackson ville, and all Florida points. Train No. 8 connects at Maxtoa with the Seaboard Air Line foi Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South. W. E. KYIiE, - Crenl Passenger Agent. J. W. FEY, Gen'l Manager. iaaSStf - PALMETTO RAILROAD CO To Take Sfiect on Sept. 23, 1884. BOVIRO NOBTH. . No. 8 PASSENGER AND 1RE1GHT ( Leave Cheraw, S. C...... .............. 680a Leave KoUock Station.................. 650a. Leave OsDorne, N. C.h... 7.30 a. n. Arrive Hamlet, N. C. 7.40 a. e- HIOVIN6 SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FRAn.MT. Leave Hamlet, N.C... 8.40 a m Arrrive Osborne, N.C......... 9 00am Leave Kollock Station,,.,.. 9 80 an Arrive Cheraw, S.C, ....'.....,. 9.50 s m Close connection made at Hamlet with trains North South, East and West. set25tf "MONCUHK. Sunt. CHOICE Seed Potatoes. HOULTON EARLY ROSE. Tt . J Tlwejai- n,Ai- AL m Mbi rruui udis COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, Meat, Salt, MOLASSES, &c, &c W0ETH & WORTH. Janl7tf - - Cotton Hills . . . . ..... .fl-.-1- - . - . A SPECIALTY. THEIR ORGANIZATION. .1, - - - .,.-. - - V. Equipment and Construction snaaged. Plans, sped Scab- n. and npt rintendence t van shed for ail kinds of , lextile Mills, Mid sites and powers examined and reported apon. - ARTHUR F. GRAY. . .. . - - .. ' MIS Architect and Encincer, ' ' , - Exchange Building, 68 State 8t, iaB94iss . ..v BcetcMaav.; t f ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1895, edition 1
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