North Carolina Newspapers

4 lo- W ; r Ir- n- the bck ire. te in per and act 3 no in wo t. , .C lonal Irs. finest tills hose. ifrom indno d hperior. LS wmm Si FOR PITCHER'S f!ntoi'ift promotes jjigCTxion, uua pv.iu's .flatulency, Constipation, Soar r Stonm '-lii "Diarrhoea, and - Fevorishness. Thus tho child is rendered healthy and its ;' sleep natnral Castoria contains no Mon'lii" or other narcotic property. : V f :lft(fia is so well adapted to children that ,vy"imi'ud it as superior to any prescription tnWllUUUfi." II. -A. Abchkr,M.D.. ; . k S2 TorUand Ave., llrooklyn, N. Y. " I n-se Castoria in my practifo; and find it pei-ialiv ailaptpd to afl'ix-tloiis or' children." 1 ' ' "Alex. ItonrrTsoK, M. r.. - 1057 Sd Ave., Nov. Tort" - Tht? CiwripR Co., 77 Murray St, K. T. ; ' x x ' if : j ' What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria' is the Children's Panacea the . Mother's Friend. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon having Castoria, and see that the fee-simile signature of s on me T.Tapper.45' ".Ve shall pro- et ourselves and the public at all 1bttI, The Centaur Company, 77 Murray st.,N.Y. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an idqal POnPLEJIIOH U POWDER. j Combines every element of beauty and purity. . It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightfy used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. eh 4 It The'Greal Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal ot the South. ONE YEAR FOB $1. Sample copies and preminm list wfll be mailed n applicatioa to THE CUXirVATOB PtTBLISHIHG CO Trt3s3w . exican Sciatica, t Scratches, Contracted ' iUnsbago, Sprainfc ' t Mnicles Rlienmatism, Strains, Eruption, . . Burns, Stitchei, , Hoof Ail, Bcald3, Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, Backache, "Worms, - Bites, Galls, Bwinneyi Brnises, Sores, Saddle Gallt, .8 unions, 8pavin " Files. Coma, Cracks. ' 1 - THIS COOD OLD 8TAND-BY ' ompllshes for everybody exactly what lsclalmed ferlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of ilio Mustang liniment Is found In Its universal ' nuplicnblllty. Everybody needs sneh a medicine. The Lumberman needs It In esse of accident. . The Housewife needs it for generalfamlly use. 't he Cannier needs it for his teamsand Ms men. I lio Mechanic need always on his wor I ench. - . .; Tue Miner needs it In case of emergency. The l'ioneer needs lt-cantgetalongwlthont It The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable, tnd hi-stock yard. Tiie Steamboat nan r the Boatman needs I' in liberal snpplyafloatand ashore. ' ' . The norse-fancler needs It It Is his best friond and safest reliance. The Stock-gTOwer nesds It-4t win sare him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. - The Hal I rood mam needs it and will need It so long as his life Is a round of accidents and danger.. The Ilackwoodaman needs it. There is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Slerchant needs it about his store among; hla employees. Accidents wttl happen, and when these oome the Mustang Liniment is wanted atonoe. Keep a Bottle ta the Hons. Tls the best of economy. , Keep a Bottle ta the Factory. IUlmmedlate '" In case of accident saves pain and loss otwagea Keep m. Bottle Always ta the table fef - when wanted. 0 pozzours Mustang Luument txrmtttfl ; : . POOH HUMAN NATURE. I'd Uko to see nnn in. '. '" ; Who never Ht,tV , " irrect man Whose work S ?'! 'Y ."WW a life's forbiddin., ruing to UM. nlrni .lust one r7.?:!P-eerjrcase To human nature, good itulbe. r ryeseengood people tmderneath iiW ' ?' - Who chd as well asmyhodyoenld 5 .And others sad and ahnost gwdy-Boodv Who always did as they exactly should.- 8!!0n!:f,iul "I.W "of bourse an- Theiearrtog;S rOaainJi always to be fond v." nLto sP tha Praises of the Master-, gJ tearfully prof ouajv tSMITk to, aTert 'Jd'B disaster, Yet to the bnsirasa marts he hustles round ii' wf 2? perhaps on many homes a plaster, &s heart pulsating for the joys ot heayenT Only, exusiyely, oneway in seven, -I see another equally devout, ''" am roll of vanity almost to scorning. . " He has some righteousness beyond a doubt " Nor fears the awful resurrection morning. ' out vanity he cannot Uto aHfv.v. ' AiSS?? fflBCn of Persobal adorning," Against which failing very much waa nH By One who had not where to lay his head. Han has been frail and weak and halt and blind -And Prone to go astray from the beginning! So much so it Is very hard, to find - . One who has always struck a pace that's .- winning. ;-. The very best, according to my 'mind, ' Are subject to degrees of hateful sinning, r And when one goes where grace cannot restore - . . him , - .. , . . VT not condemn, but just feel sorry for him. - Nebraska State Journal. . STORY OP IRENE. The; following sketch Is taken from liUdwig Steub's "Bilder - axis Griechen land" ("Pictures From Greece"), publish ed by him a few years after his. visit as a young man of four and twenty to Greece and founded on his experiences during the two years he resided there: ... During " the last months of my stay in Athens in 1835 I lodged in the houseof Spiros Bamburis in. the quarter stretchfng eastward form the Temple of Theseus to ward Mount Lycabottus and called by the modern Athenians the Psiri. I chose this house because it was fresh and clean and because there was an extensive view from the balcony over the newlv born metropolis and a greater part of the envi ronsthe valley of the Cephissus, with the mountain chain - beyond, Mount LycabettnS and Hymettns and the Acrop olis being all within its sweep. Bohind the house there was a courtyard which was always sedulously swept, and in the yard stood the humble .dwelling of my well to do landlord slow cottage, possess ing a door, a window and a sitting room, but the door . without lock, the window without panes and the floor un boarded a curious contrast with the handsome house erected In its proximity and suggesting pleasant thoughts as to the wide field for industry and thrift offered by young and rising countries. At first I had very little Intercourse with my hosts. Early in the morning, long before wo Europeans had risen, Kyr (Mr.) Spiros had gone to. his stall in the bazaar, where he sold woolen and linen goods, as also sugar, coffee and rum, and in the evening he did 'not generally return until I had gone out to pay visits to the cafe, so that it was rare for me to see him. His somewhat elderly sister, Syria (Mis tress) Maria, whom I met more frequent ly, would pass me in silence, evidently considering the exchange of a "good morn ing" sufficient conversation for the day, while her : niece Irene, an orphan whom sho was bringing up, wasapparently com manded not even to look at me if she could help it. At any rate, whenever I passed through the courtyard she always man aged to' find something to do which should prevent my obtaining a view of her face. Either she would stoop down to pick up a stone that a moment before bad in no way troubled her, or something would be amiss with her shoe, or she sat herself down on a bench and put her little head in her hand's. And once when I happened to ap pear rather suddenly nothing better sug gested itself to her than to thrust her lit tle head and ears into the big earthen pot she was cleaning, from the depths of which, however, I could not help hearing the smothered sound of a merry laugh. But, notwithstanding all her precautions, it was not always possible for her to hide her face from me, and before I had been a fortnight in the house I had convinced myself that she was one of the most beau tiful girls in Athens. , Such were our relations at first,' but gradually, as my hosts came to know me better that is, when they observed that I generally came homo early the even ing, did not take too much wine and did not beat my servant Jorgi the Paidi, as they" called him-r-our relations changed sensibly for the better. One Sunday morning early Kyr Spiros appeared before me in all tho glory of his snow white Albanian skirt of kilt, his rich Tunisian fez, his jacket of fine blue cloth embroiderd with silk, a costly rosary of amber in his hands. He had come to pay me a visit, and as he slowly let the amber beads drop one by one through his -fingers he gave me to understand that my uncommon sobriety and steadiness had greatly prepossessed both himself and his maiden sister in my behalf and had de termined him to show me personally his respect, sebasmata, by this visit. I thank ed my worthy host heartily for his good opinion of me and promised to make my self still more deserving of it. At the same time I shook, him warmly by the hand and requested t him to be seated. I then ordered pipes and coffee, and while we smoked and drank we chatted away about nutmegs and currants, arrack and neckerchiefs, like two, old cronies until, as we warmed, our converse took higher fights, and we discoursed at large on trade and manufactures, church - and state. I think I may safely say we agreed on all points, for Kyr Spiros left me with the most flattering speeches about the Ger mans in general, and myself in particular, and promised often to come and see mo again, a promise which he duly fulfilled by calling upon me henceforth regularly every Sunday morning. . . Soon afterward an event happened which was fraught with the most agreeable con sequences. An iron stove that I had or-' dered from Germany arrived, and pending tho necessary preparations for its reception In my room had .to stand up for a coupio oi hours in the courtyard. While I was busy up stairs Instructing a Greek tinsmith in the Intricacies of providing an exit for the smoke by substituting a metal plate for the pane of glass and constructing an opening in it I , remarked with delight that down stairs aunt and niece were oflrinir on the stransre arrival with won der, walking round it and apparently. questioning one another about this great iron pot standing on. its four, slim pctha tals, evidently puzzled as to the purpose tnr whifih this extr;tordinary nioce of fur niture could bo intended. 1 hurried quick ly down, but before I could got to the bot tom of the staircase Irene had fled und had disappeared bohind tho door of thuir cot tage, so tnat the explanation I would fain have imparted to tho niece I was forced to give to the loss bashful aunt. . She looked at mo in blank astonishmen t as I explain ed to her that this outlandish article was a thing used in Europo for heating rooms, and that it was to serve no other purpose than to warm my sitting room after the fashion, of my country in the coining win ter She shook hoc head with an incred ulous smile, murmured a couple of "Theel Theel' (Iiordl IOrd!) and looked after ua dubiously, as with our united forces the smith and I pushed the stove up the stair case to my room. - v : The same evening the flames were crac kling merrily in the "iron pot." A pleas ant warmth diffused itself through my territory, and the Attio Boreas who en tered freely through the wide cracks of the windows and had hitherto made my rooms uncomfortably airy, now found klmself fairly vanquished by my. native auxiliary. I was overjoyed ) In ita posses sion, for a few cold days in this southern land are much more unbearable than whole weeks of frost- and eSsOW at the foot of the Bavarian highlands. My pleasure was enjoyed by my servant Jorgi, who at first sight had condemned the stove, but was now an ardent admirer and seemed anxious to make up for the contempt with which J2S. hfid Urst treated the newcom : b? saylne all.the niof e flatterlr g thlnw fee could think f...VT fi;' ; It BetMued-onlv fair to invl6 twA to participate in this household event, so I bogged her to come and see me soon In f wcm room, an invitation which she seemed not at all unwilling to accept. I had .a- presentiment that . she ; would not come alone, and I looked forward hopefut. ly to the visit ; ; v :'i The evehmg -came-4 cold and starmy oneKyria .Alaria appeared -at mydoorv With somewhat hesitating steps, - but a friendly smile. - She was not Mone. ' She had brought the lovely Irene with her. II received the two Athenian, ladies with all the courtesy and grace I could command, but found it difficult to muster words ' enough to express the. pleasure I felt at" their visit. We safe, down, and when the uouM uirerminaDie inquiries after our mutual :Jealth wereehded- Kyria IJIaria oeganv to let her eyes roam inquiringly ever my; roonu; At last they rested on the StoVe. S;i:.f".'- -f "Truly," said' she, "you Franks have everything you require to -make life da---lightfuL You will no longer fear- the ioe and snow of winter,-Kyr Ludbvike, for; though ! should never have believed it, that thing makes your room-so warm that no frost will be able to enter. As for us, we often ,6it whole days at our hearth down below, rubbing our: numbed hands and freezing till our teeth chatter. - The 'Franks are certainly a happy nation." -"I am very glad, Kyria Maria" I an swered, :'that you like my room, and I hope that you will often oome np in cold weather and warm yourself. .,.- And your niece will come, too, will she not?" I add ed, looking toward Irene. t ; . "I dare say we shall often come to see you, now that we have got to know you, " . Irene said simply, looking at me with her large gazellelike eyes. . ' - ."Indeed, Irene,!' interrupted her aunt, "we cannot often. What would men say if when .they came to pay visits to Kyr Ludovike they found us women here? No, that will not do.. But," turning to me, "do us the honor to come and talk with us at our own hearth as often as yon can, for you. must be able to tell us about many things. . If I understood the lan guage of the Franks, I would talk to them all day long. Look, Irene," she added, "how beautiful this furniture and these books and things are! They are not made in our country any more than the 'ofeni, which has been sent here from Over the seas. The Franks must be wise people." "Some are, Kyria Maria," I rejoined, "but you meet them of all sorts." "What, both wise and foolish? And I dare say some are bad and some are good. People hereabout say they are all bad, -but I feel sure there would be here and there one I should like." "Did I not say so, "aunt? I always thought" "Be silent, Irene," said her aunt, inter rupting her: "Pray let me hear what she was going to say," . - "No, nol" said Kyria Maria decisively. "She talks so much nonsense it's not worth listening to. But I may. assure you, Kyr Ludovike, that so far as you yourself are concerned we have from the beginning had tho greatest respect for you. ' " " And you, too, Irene?" I asked. . MTo be sure," she replied, smiling. "Why, then, did you always hide your self when I passed through the courtyard?" : "I was too timid, Kyr Lndovike. I did to dare to look at you." "And now you are not afraid to look at me?" . "Not when my aunt is by me." r. Her aunt looked at her severely, she blushed, and I began at once to talk in-, dustriously of other things. ; Our conversation lasted a long time and ended with the heartiest assurances on both sides of esteem and friendship. I ac companied the ladies to the head of the stairs, where, as we parted, a fresh renew al of civilities took place. The aunt said, "I lay myself at your feet," an expression you hear perpetually. The niece chose a different form, which, though quite as usuaL sounded far sweeter to my ears. She murmured hardly above her breath, , "Na maa agapas" ("Keep us in your heart"), to which I gladly and emphatic ally responded: "yes, yes. ThatlwilL" I now began to call In sometimes at the cottage. I found it very cozy in the little house, especially in the evening, when Kyr Spiros had returned from his day's work at the bazaar and was seated with his sister and Irene around the low hearth. He, as master of the house, would be en throned on a small stool, while the wom enkind crouched at his feet, and looked at him trustingly and obediently from the not very costly rug which was spread out over the bare ground. i ' There we all three would often listen to the tales which, enveloped in clouds of fragrant smoke from his chibouque, he would narrate to us, the tragic stories of the defeat of-Dram All and his 30,000 men, of Karaiskaki's death and of the sieges of the Acropolis, in all of which he had himself fought and suffered. When the thrilling parts came, Kyria Maria would sigh and praise the dispensa tions of the Lord. Irene would wipe the tears from her eyes, while their Prankish guest would praise the valor and endur ance of tho Hellenes. Then the sister would relate the sufferings she had under gone in her exile at Salamis and would con gratulate her niece on having forgotten all the sorrows of those days, and remember- ins only the srlorious Good Friday when the Turks handed over the Acropolis to the warriors of Kins Otho, and the .tri- nmnhal entry of the king intd the city, and the ereat festivals which were hold later on in honor of King Ludovikos. Then in my turn I had to tell about that enigmatical country in Europe and those curious compounds of folly and wis-; dom, the Germans one of the finest peo nies of the world after the old Greeks whom all natitns loved and none respect-; ed, who posLftsed the well of universal knowledge, lived quietly and peacefully under five and thirty priafies andacoldsky and some 20 years beforenad defeated Na poleon Bonaparte. "Many were the strange questions which the aunt and niece put to me, and while Kyr Spiros looked on with an amused smile Kyria Maria would keep up a chorus of praise of the good fortune of the ranks, and even Irene seemed dis Dosed to reckon it to my advantage that I should be descended from that splendid race. ' ". The more I came to know her the more charming I found her. When her uncle was nresent,' out of respect for him she spoke but little. But when I was alone with her and her aunt the bright flowers of her youthful intelligence blossomed forth freely. She had read nothing for she could not read, not even knowing her letters but her mind had had some un euistio training. She. had learned Alba nian, which she spoke with her neighbors, and, as Jorgi informed me, with extreme fluency and elegance. From her Athenian ancestors on the mother's side she had in herited the merry joke, the bright talk, the faultless grace of movement, but her views of life seemed tinged with Doric severity, for I never heard a light word from her nor did L to my credit, I may say it, ever let one fall before her. Final ly, to complete the picture of her, her hnantv included in itself all kinds of beauty, whether Ionio, Dorio or Aeolic, TTfillenic or HvDerborean. ..." One day I had a fall from a horse. In a mild, autumnal morning I was having a gallop on a young colt over the fields to ward the Cephissus. At first it was de lightful, but presently my steed became nnrnlv. Suddenly he seized the bitbei his teeth, made a bolt as if to as- himself of his freedom, and' then, turning, dashed headlong toward the town and tore foaming down the long street of the Psiri. A block of stone was standing in thn middle of the road. Against this he precipitated himself in his headlong flight , and I was enoi lixe an arrow lrum a wv against a great block of marble, the cor nerstone of a house: He was not hurt and speedily picked himself up and rushed down toward the bazaar, spreading dis mav everywhere along his course, while I lay there pale and bleeding. , My eyes grew dim. A crowd assembled around me. Con fused and unknown voices sounded in my aa-ra lull T lft COnSCiOUSUeSS. When I awoke, Irene stood at the head of my bed watching me. As I opened my eves she uttered a low cry of delight. Then she gave me oh, so sweet, so loving a smile I such a smile as I had never seen hnfnm And have never seen since. Poor, poor Eff end", " she said as she ainviv nnfuied.her hand over my face to stroke away the 'matted hair. "So far away from Monaohon (Munich), with no loved ones to take care of ypu." "Ami not riehlv Drovidfid?" X answer ed; "Is there, no onehere who cares for. mat" , - - Btttwe WBtranffers'ta yoffivffa can-' not speak your tongue," she replied . ' -: v bkj, uar Irene, : i. answered. xou are no stranger to me. . Have I not known those dark r eyes lone, "and can I not soeak your language? Can I not say, Se mXiSW' Tf? aXonjL Xlw&yxnit'-:-:? - - . V; . esially in the household. ; We have but you?' ' She blushed deeply, and in order, that I ; should - not perceive;, her : confusion ;6he stroked my forehead again with her soft hand and laid it gently -on .my eyes.' -Then she leaned her arm on the tilllnw: lnid hm head in bet hand, "bent down 'over me and said; with a dreamy, faraway lookt "V s When they brought you here, Effendi, I did not think, I should over hcftr you speak again." t -v-y:'. , " And what if . you had not?" I asked conceitedly. . . ..O,- . "Oh, do pot say such things," sho said reprovingly. , ' Let us rejoice that you are alive and here with .good people who ioveL you. a??: ri,.;ii; ::;.;-;s-' l ;5w";,.;;Vft She stopped' short, as if startled at her own words, and rose from her chair. - I 'had not time to "say any more,: for at that moment " Kyria Maria entered.- Sho waB highly delighted to find that consciousness had returned and advised that I should, now endoavorto slcep They then made iny room and bed comfortable for me and placed water Jwitbin my,; reach, all - of. which Jorgi could have done quite well,; but they would not hear it. " -" At last I- fell . into a deep slumber and dreamed all kinds of dreams. I was again on the back of thocplt galloping with him over the meadows. - All at once I saw ; Irene seizing the horse by tho reins and begging me anxiously to dismount. Then I saw myself, pale as death, sitting on the steed fwith a fixed look of horror as he dashed along in his wild career. At Jast he ran against the block of stone in the Psiri. I was shot off and lay onco more crushed and bleeding by the marblo cor nerstone. Then I dreamed that I was very ill on my bud and had a crown of thorns, on my head, which a beautiful half van ishing female figure, with. - bare white arms, was pressing down harder and hard er, po 'that tho blood poured . in streams down my forehead and over my eyes. I wiped my eyes again and again and could scarcely see tho figure.. - At length I saw as through a thin veil two beautiful dark eyes and heard a voice saying: "It; does not hurt,- does it? I will bind your head up a littlo tighter. "It shall not hurt you." I : awoke and perceived Irene standing by .my bedside."; Sho had put it bandage steeped in vinegar round my head and was sayingf " It does not hurt, does it? w But I must bind it more firmly." v. ,, ? In this way I was lovingly cared for and soon recovered. v , The day of departure at last arrived. , A bright, warm January sun was shining into the room which I had now occupied for more than four months on the most pleasing footing with the landlord. . Jorgi ' and I were putting tho final touches, he packing the clothes into my trunk, I ar ranging in rows in a largo box some half hundred of books that I thought of leav ing behind. We had dono at nearly the same moment. I had nailed down the box and rose to my feet just as Jorgi was si lently . strapping tho trunk. The last buckfo was no. sooner dono than he, too, rose to his feet. "We are ready," ho 6aid doubtfully as ho tossed his long hair back from his boy ish face. . ' "Then fetch tho horses, " I replied. And he hurried off, striding down tho stairs three or four at a time. As the house door banged bohind him I heard a light step creeping up the stairs. I ran to the door. . It opened, and behold Irene ia all the splendor of her gala dress for it was a Greek festival that day- radiant in purple, in silver and gold. I had found it warm In packing and was standing without coat or waistcoat, a Maltese straw baton my head, looking somewhat like a British sailor in summer attire. She stepped forward and gave me her hand. Her. eyes glistened and the thought flashed through my mind that it was the last time I should over nee her. She may have had much the same thought You have come to bid me goodhy, Irene," I said. But sho hardly let me finish the sentence Sho threw her arms around my neck : and kissed me as a queen might have kissed a sailor. .Then, while her soft wnite nanus ciaspea my neck, she said: "Must you then go? Stay with mo, my life!" She would not have spoken in vain, - it seemed to me as though soft, fanning wings wcro stirring up the passion which had long lain dormant in my heart and wcro making it burn and glow, and I be gan to feel as if my heart were, somo in-. flammable material which- would burst Into an uncontrollable flame. I stood speechless, a prey to contending emotions. Presently I bent down over the sweet girl, who, as she perceived this, raised herself, clasped hef arms more tightly round my nook and pressed her mouth to mine so lovingly, so passionately so in toxicatingly. Suddenly Kyria Maria appeared at the door to bid me goodby. We had hardly sense enough left to feel confused at her sudden appearance. . She looked at us in some surprise, but smiled benevolently, aa if we were two children, and- she forgave us, as we would not do it again. I did not understand one-half of what she said to me, for I was looking all the time at Irene, who, with her handkerchief to her eyes, was standing at the window, with her back to us. At length Jorgi dashed in with the news that the horses were ready and were waiting below. This roused mo. I took up my coat and cloak, bade my four walls adieu and descended the stairs in silence. Aunt and niece followed me, equally silent. I mounted my horso. Kyria Maria ad- vanced toward me, gave me her hand, wishing me "polla ete" many years begged me to greet my father and mother in Germany for her and hoped 1 should have a safe and pleasant journey. Then Irene now somewhat calmer- stretched out her little hand to me. Zoe mou, na me agapas" ("Love mo, my life"), she whispered, her eyes suffused with tears, then went slowly back Into the cottage while I rode sadly away. My presentiment was rignt. I never saw Irene again. Blackwood ' s Magazine. First Revolver Fight With Indians. John Coffee Hays was reared on a farm in Wilson county, Tenn., being born there in 1817. At the age of 18 he migrated to Texas, where, during the struggle of that Mexican province for independence, he served with distinction in the military campaign conducted by General Sam Hous- , ton, being noted for his bravery and strat egy: Alter tne termination oi tnae con flict Hays was placed in command or the small regular force that was shortly after ward organized- and became known to fame as tho Texan Bangers. Many were the desperate fights in which he was en gaged with the fierce (Jomancnes and bor der Indians, and innumerable were the perils which ho encountered. He was the first to supply an armed force with Colt's revolver and use it in battle. The Indian mode of warfare in those early days was to draw their enemy's fire and then sweep, down upon . them like a whirlwind, plying their bows and using their long spears with deadly effect. So cautious were they in this respect that they soon distinguished the double barreled gun when it was brought into use, and only approached when they were sure that such weapons' had been emptied. On the first occasion when Hays and ' his rangers, armed with the revolver, .met a band on the warpath, they allowed their fire to be liberally drawn, and ' then the Indians charged with exultant cries. But when tho revolver was brought into play at close quarters tho panic that ensued was abso lute, and the destruction of the Indians complete. Hays was colonel of tho First Texan regiment, the nucleus Of which was formed of veteran rangers. Denver Field and Farm. . A IVplomatio Reply. - Nothing has surpassed tho evasive yet dignified reply of the speaker to Charles I when that ill advised monarcn camo to mo house of commons in person to arrest the five members and asked if he saw the members and if so to point them out. "May it please your majesty, answered the speaker, "I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the house is pleased to direct mo." . John Adams had a cool, deliberate way of speaking, that carried conviction to the minds of his hearers. : ; - ' In 1876 the' Jablochoft electric candle was invented and shown to the French acadamy. : - In 1543 a tanned cowhide in England cost 0 shillings. THRIFTY FRENCHMEN." "they Allow No Waste With jhe Food gap. ' ; . : V; .. plies ,of Their' Homes. ".: -.J , so rexer to tne JTrench people to prove the truth of 'this. Their thrift, economy' and .cleanliness form a sequence demonstrated in theix beautiful capital, extended to their very kitchens, where the - nicety-of their food manipulations, their Careful market ing and dainty repasts all; seem as aids to tho great sanitary problem. '.. : i- The Frenchman wastes never a crumb. He markets for the day. . His larder never . overflows.; . His meals are composed of tid bits I Sometimes to the American palate ft seems insufficient, but when "all is con sidered what cuisine can tako the palm from the French? ' :'"-'-r. 7 This secret of the Frenchman's cleanli--ness and thrift lies entirely in his .method of supply. Jhe smallest bit of food is not toapoor to turn Into some dainty appetizer. Small things are not abhorred by him. In deed it is revolting to see large quantities of good food cast before swine in the shape "of garbage. Ono" never sees in France whole loaves of bread, moldy and unsight ly, cast into, unfrequented fields or lots or thrown Into gutters by beggars, a familiar sight in the streets about American homes, especially in large cities. v ' 1 ; Money is saved, labor minimized and health Is preserved by economical, careful observance of the food supply ,: Contami nation of one kind of food with another grown stale is avoided, and the troubles of disorder, : uncleanliness and ; unhygienic conditions unpleasant, to taste and sight are escaped in e a great measure. Until there is full recognition of the danger from contaminated . food; becoming so by con tact with decaying material, perhaps in the icebox, perhaps from the refuse heap or can, perhaps from grease clogged sinks, etc.. our domestic hygienics are not above reproach. - In these days when Spartan constitutions', are unknown and deaths from malnutrition are found on all sides in the improvident classes a lesson or two upon the question of .waste and. want should work a wholesome cure. Let the supply equal only the demand, and there will bo littlo or no waste. Baltimore American. '-."-,'".-' Hail Had Experience. - - . ; A New York uaJorttikor or funeral di rector, as tlio niader may prefer," advertLsed for a driver for a hoarse, and among tho applicants he. -'selected a good looking. .strong fellow with asoleinn countenance and took him into his privato office. ' 1 "Before employing you," said the un dertaker, "I Want to know if you have had any experience in this business?" - - I "Well, I never drovo a hearse, " admitted the applicant, "but I've drove the next thing to it, aud I guess I can give you satisfaction.". - . t "How. do you mean? I don't under stand." And it was evident from the un dertaker's puzzled look that he was speak ing the truth. ' :. i "Why," said the appUcant, with confi dence, "I drove a rapid delivery wagon in -Philadelphia for seven years." . : He got, the iob. Now York Sun. ' THE LATEST. THE GREATEST Ninth Edition. Hot Condensed Hot Revised, Hot Mutilated. BUT - TheGreat And Only Encyclopaedia Britannica. Completein25 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 law, a medical guide. Best Atlas in the World. The most thorough . and reliable key to business knowledge, a manual of games, sports and amusements, a theranus of statistics, a history of all countries and people, a storehouse of criticism, a treasury of curious learn ing, a vade mecum for the household and farm, as for tne omce and library, a repertory of useful information. If the professional or the business man should undertake to put upon his library shelves the special treaties, which would cover as wide a range of topics as those gathered in the Bri tannica, relating to his own pursuits, his purchases would extend over scores of volumes, some of them rare and expensive, and many of them not brought down to date. . '' Of all the works of reference now in the market, the Encyclopaedia Britannica is not only the most com prehensive, but by far the cheapest, even at The STAR will for a short time furnish this great work in Cloth bind ing at $1.60 per volume; in fuil sheep at $2.20 per volume, and will deliver the whole set npon payment of $5 cash, giving you longtime to pay the balance. The purchase of any Encyclopae dia short of the best is not only bad judgment, but worse economy. The STAR will furnish you this, the greatest literarv 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 the 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. Tie Oripal Price of $8 Per Volute. Heretofore this work could be ob tained, only at a great cost from $125 to $200. It is now, for the first time, placed within reach of the masses. A saving of only 15 cents a day gives you this never-failing f oun- tam of knowledge, is it notwortn such a slight effort to obtain it? The Star Britannica Department, 9 and 11 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. ; Britannica. Siirmrier Resorts; Tie RoaiQte Rei Sulpto Siiriiiis, "'- VIA SALES,' VA.. ."V".t ; ' High and drjr, ; Snlphar, Chalyr beate. Limestone and Freestone Waters;--- Hay Fever, Asthma, Lang, Throat.and:Female Troubles rer lieved.'; r ; For terms certificates of eminent .physidaQ;..rfomelr.igiiesUtc. write for descriptive pamphlet' - J. H. CHAPMAN, ' - -JfxM-- r":i -fSv-v Manager: Springs, V a. The 'greatest - Dyspepsia water known. Endorsed by the State Medl cal Society, and awarded gold, medal and diploma at World's Fair, Chicago. Most popular Summer, resort in the mountains of Virginia. Elevation 1,700 feet. Beautiful lawn ot 40 acres. Fine walks and drives, good livery. Band of Music. Terms moderate. Wfite for circular or pamphlet, con taining testimonials from prominent physicians, arid other parties of eminence.;;-; C.-A. Colhoun, Prop. R. T. STYLL, M. D , Ph. G , Resident Phjsicifln. Jnne2 tf . : - . . With its Red, White and Blue Sul phur, Lithia, Chalybeate and free stone waters : cannot be surpased for their medicinal, virtues. The pro prietor is determined -that the hotel shall not be surpassed for efficient help in each department. The table is first class; with an abundance of fresh milk and butter from our oWn dairy. 7 For circulars and full infor mation, address J. li. WILKINSON, Proprietor, tune 25 tf ' " : ' r Shelby, N. C. Warren WMe SdIbIiuT Springs. VIRGINIA.: The Oldest Summer Resort in the United States. Established 1734. ; TERMS. Per week, one person $5.00 Per month, one person 40.00 Two persons m one room . . . 70.00 Special rates to parties of three or more. -: Good Fisling,' Boatiiii and 6atliiii, DISTANCE FROM ' Richmond & Danville R. ; R. 1 mile. Norfolk & Western R. R....S miles, Baltimore & Ohio R; R. . . . .4 miles. Eight different waters, namely: White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum, Iron, Arsenic. Chalybeate and Lithia. - - On top of the "Three Top Range" of the Masamit ten chain of Mountains. Elevation 2,100 feet . above the sea. No mosquitoes, gnats or malaria. Address, C. W. CULLEN SON, je93a Cnllen P. O., Virginia. SPARK1IHG CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape . Fear Section. ; WILZi OPEXT JUJXTi xst. - These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade of the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters emi nently curative tor Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, . Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. ' Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms, Dr K 0 EIUott & gon; Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. my 2J t Seasonable Goods. In store, and arriving daily, a choice selection of seasonable goods. We have on hand RAISINS of every variety, from 8c to 25c per pound. CITRON, from 15c to 25c per lb. CURRENTS, all prices, all grades. NUTS, all prices, all grades. We would like to call special at tention to , our assortment of . the sibovc oodSsj - . 11 ; CHEESp Switzer, Roquefort, Neufchetel, Framage de Brie, 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, too great ah as sortment to specify. Will have to be seen to be appreciated. The above are only a few of our specialties. Our assortment is com plete and we invite all to call and examine before purchasing else-, where. ' - With four wagons we can deliver promptly. THE JOHN L; BOATWRIGHT CO WILMINGTON N. C: Telephone No. 14. dec9tf Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Springs BEST Women's Department, " J Children's Department, Agricultural Department Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. Everything, WILL BE FOUND IN THE Weekly Courier-Journal A ten- h: age, eight-column Democratic Newspaper. NRY WATTERSON is the Editor. PRICE $1.00 A YEAS The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL, make very abend terms toPAgents. Sample copies of the per and xremium auppwmcn sent ircc w muy . write to " Courier-Journal Company, 4ec28tf LOUISVILLE, KY Old Newspapers. i 7XUCAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quaa X tides to miV At Your Own Price. At the STAR Offlce, Suitable for WRAPPLHG PAPER, and !Bxcellent for Placing UnderetCarp T7 i--si'-:-'.-i iM 1 i i :ay .1 If - - Ai:V'jv- : In" kfleot - EuuclAy. June 9, jL85 I ' 2S11" t tyy ; mji r Daji.v Kxcktt Sunday. NORTH -n :.K'tiONS' SOUTH BOUftU BOUND 6 A Ml . , WlLMINGTOK .' : 7 oo .7 is 10 43 1122 11 43 13 SS 1 65 Lt.. Mnlberrr street ..Ar 7 OM Lt...,Siiitt street... vAr esoi 4 so! 8 4' l.v.. jackaonvule ......Lt -4 20 Lv , .Maysville Lv Lt. .Polfocksville . v . ;.Lv Ar.. Newborn . ; ..,.!, Ar Morehead.C ityrr Ijr -8 9C 80C 4 83 '.8 90 'p"m I e 37 PM P U : Trains 3 and 7 make close connection with traint oi A N. C. K. K (m Morehead Citvand Beanfort. Steamers ta New Kiver leave Marine's dailv ez- a m; rerornlng leave1' Jacksonville 8.00 p m, arriving A. WHITING, Ueaeral Maaace - . JoneQtf J. W, MA Traffic Manager ATLANTIC COAST LINK ! - ; Schedule in Effect July 5, 1895. Departure from Wilmington Northbound. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 10.56 9.20 A M a m, Warsaw 11.10 a m, Goldsboro 1S.05 a m, Wilson 1.00 p m. Rocky Mount S.33 P m, Tarboro S.48 p m, Weldon 8.89 p m, fetersbnrg 5.43 pm, Richmond 6.45 pm, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. . Baltimore U.48 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a - m, New York 6.53 a m, Boston 8.00 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.31 7.00 P M p m, Warsaw 8.45 p m, Goldsboro 9.40 p m, Wilson 10.27 p m. tTarboro 6.58 a m. . Kocty Mount 12.07 pm. Weldon 19.55 a m,t..orfolk 10.85 am, Petersburg S.87 a - -,, '. ta, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.30 a m, Philadelphia - 10.46 am, New York 1.33 p m, Boston 8.80 p m. . ' SOUTHBOUND : DAILY No.' 55 Passenger Due Lake Wacca 8.30 PM maw 4.45 p m, Chadb-urn 5.17 pm, Ma rion 6.34 p m, Florence 7.05 p m, Atkin 8.11 p m, Sumter 638 pm, Columbia 10.00 p m, Denmark 6.11 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, aiacon li. warn, Atlanta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.55 p m, Savannah 1.19 a m, , Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 13.00 noon, Tampa 5.30 p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. v DAILY, No. 47 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.45 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, PhDadeldhia . 18 .03 am, Baltimore 3.50 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Fetert- burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m.Weldon 11.53 a m, Tarboro 12.80 p 'm, Rocky Mount 1.05 p m, Wilson 8.13 p m, Golds boro 3.10 p m, Warsaw4.03 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. - DAILY Mo. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.00 10.00 a -n pm. New York 9.00 a m, Philadelphia 11.38 am, Baltimore 2.13 p m, Washing ton 3.30 p m, Richmond 7.13 p m, Peters - burg 7.54 p m, tNorfolk 8.10 p m, Wel don 9.37 p m, tTarboro 5.50 p m. Rocky Mount 10.30 pm, arrive Wilson 11.03 p m, leave Wilson 6.35 a m, Goldsboro 7.30 am, Warsaw 8.16 a m, Magnolia 8.39 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 56 Passenger Leave Tampa 9.80 a 11 50 a m m, Sanford 1.50 p m, Jacksonville 6,20 p m Savannah 12.00 night.Charleston 4.12 a m, Columbia 5.80 a m, AtUnu 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 2.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m. Sumter 6.43 a m. Atkins 7.14 a ( m, Florence 8.25 a m. Motion 9.06 a m, Chadbourn 10.10 a m, LakeWaccamaw 10.89 am.. TDaily except Sunday. - Trains on Scotland Neek Branch Koad leave Wel don 3.45 p m, Halifax 4.05 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 4JJ5 p m, Greenville 6.37 p m, Kinston 7 85 p m. Ra tnming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 82 a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m.Weldon 11.20 a m, dally except Sunday. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 50; am returning leaves Tarboro 4 40 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. m. arrives Washington 75 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects at Parmele with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., daily except Sunday, at 4.50 p m ; Sunday 8.00 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p m, 5 6 p m. Returning, leave Plymouth dailv except Sunday 6.08 a m, Sunday 9 30 a m; Arrive Tarboro 10 25 a m and 11 4 i a m. Train on Midland N C Branch leavei Goldsboro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 05 a m s arrive Smithfield N. C., 7.80 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield" N. C: 800 am-: arrive Goldsboro, N.C, 9 SO am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at iJSO p murires Nas h ville 5.05 p ai, Spring Hope 6.30 p m. Returning, leavei Spring Hope 8 am, Nash ville 8 85 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a m, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 4.10 p m; returning leave Clin ton at 7.20 a m. ' Trains on South and North Carolina Railroad leave Elliott 7.00 p m, arrive Bishopville 7 39 p m. Lucknow 8J0 p m, leturning leave Lucknow 6.39 a m, Bishop ville 7 00 a m; arrive Elliott 7 38 a m. Dai'y except Sunday. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 8.40 a m, arrive Latta 9.01 a m, Dillon 9 12 a m, Rowland 9 31 a m., returning leaves Rowland 6 CO p m, arrives Dillon 6.18 p m, Latta 6.31 p m, Pee Dee 6.53 p m, daily. Latta Branch trains leave Xatta 6 40 p m, arrive Dunbar 7 50 p m, returning leave Dunbar 6 30 a m," arrive Latta 7 50 a m. Daily except Sunday. ; ; Wilmington and Conway Railroad, leave Hub at 8.15 am, Chadbourn 10.2) am, arrive Conway 12.85 p m, leave Conway 2 80 ,p m, Chadbourn 5.35 p m, arrive Hub 6.30 p m, Daily except Sunday. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad leave Florence 7iS0 a m, 8.15 a m, 7.25 P m, arrive Darlington 8.05 am, 8.55 am, 7.50pm, Hartsville 8.45 p m, Cheraw, S. C, 11.15 am, Wadesboro 1.10 p m, leave Wades, bora 3.00 p m, Cheraw 8.45 p m, Hartsville 4.80 a m, Darlington 6.05 p m, 4.80 p m. 5.85 a m, arrive Flor ence 6.45 p m, 5. p m, 6 a m. Daily except Sunday. ventral ot soutn larouna Kaiiroad leave aumter 6n 9.44a m. -Dailv. . Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lams 9. JO a m, 7.10 p m, arrive Georgetown II n, 8.30 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, S p m. arrive Lanes o.xo a m, 5. ZD p m. Daily except annoay. . Wilxnti and Fawtteville Branch leave Wilson 3.08 p m, 11.03 p m, arrive Selma 3.53 p m, Smithfield 3.08 p m, Dunn 8.44 p m, Fayetteville 4.30 p m. 12.53 a m. Rowland 6.00 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .81 a m. Fayetteville 10.55 a m. 9. 35 p m, Dunn 11.44 a m. Smithfield 135 p m, Selma 12.82 p m, arrive Wilson ; 10 . m, 1U8 P m. . ' Trains lve negnsu's .io p m. oramenoo . p m, Snmter 6.15 o m. Darlington 7.55 p m. Bennettsville 8.51 d m. arrive Hamlet 9.59 p m Returning leave Hamlet 6.50 a m, Bennettsville 7.11 a - m, Darlington 8 11 a m Snmter 9.45 a m. Summerton 10 41 am, ar rive Pregnall s 12.15 p m. Daily except Sunday. H. M. EMERSON,, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. J." R. KENLY, Genl Manager. T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manaeer. my 12 tf TheTimes i; . (PHILADELPHIA) THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspapers published in Pennsalvania. Itt dUcussion of public men and public measures is in . , -Ji,i; honest government and prosperous Industry, and it knows no party or Pmal liionr. in treatinar onbhc issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES Aims to have the largest circula tjon by deserving itt ana aaimi uu u a uiuuihu in all the essentials of a great metropoUton news paper Specimen copies of any edition will be sent tree to any one erbuu uibu wu.m ERMS DAILY, $3.00 per annum, $1.00 for four months.-SO cents per month; delivered by carriers for ITcenU per TreekT SUNDAY EDITION, twenty four large, handsome pages, 168 columns, elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per annum, 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum, 60 cents per month. Weekly edition, 50 cents per annum. m . Address all letters to THE TIMES. 1 Fmil H StelfflaB, Jas. S. Wortll. Stedman & Worth. INSURAniCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the; Savinn and Trust Wilmington Company I jan 25 tf s. . I (JILL, ttfrtvji.r j 'SOUTH BOUHDl i i', MOBTR B4MM-" samir. s OtAIlt UNI ? fH - BA.vr.i -4. -No.1. 'gK'-Vv No.." 5 55 p. m ; Ar... Wilmington ...Lve 9 OSavsr 8 45 " ? . Lv... FayetteviUe ...Ar 12 15 p.m 16 i' Ar .. FayetteviUe...Lv 45 w-r; v At Fayetteville June Lv : ' ? . v 13 50 "3X Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv S 1 f 10 60 a m Lv......CUmx.., ..L-w 4 19 10 2J Lv.. ..Greensboro.,. Aw '--. 4 60 ... v- 10 11 " Ar....Greensboro..s: Lv 5 W , " 9 23 - Lv....Stokesda).;r. Lv v 6 (5 ;: 8 (9 a m Lv...Walnnt Cove... Ai 6 S5 f K 8 65 " Ar.. Walnut Cove.w Lv And " 89 M Lv....Raral Hall. U 6 58 "', . 7 05 Lv.....Mt Airy... ,Ai 8 tf " SOUTH BOUND ' NORTH DUi r.lt xmulv BennetsviUe Division. dail , ' ' "' Wo- e'-" - No: 4.;; 7 20 pm Ar...Bennettsville...Lv 8 15 a. in. 6 12 " f......Mazton.T... Lv 29 " 6 40 " - Lv.. .Red Spring.. ..Lv 9 65 " 54 54 Lv....HopMilU....Lv , 10 85 ' ' 4 85 " Lv.... Fayetteville... At 10 55 SOUTH BOUND , MORI 11 KUUMI Daily except Factory and Mudisoa Daily except Sunday. . ' . .. ; Branches .; Sunday. No. 15,; " No. 16. ' MIXED. " MlXaP. 6 00 p m Ax...,. Kamaeai. - .Lv . fi 60 a. m 4 20 ' Lv.....CUmax..,. Lv . 7 S5 -3 00 " Lv ...Greensboro. Ai t) " No. H - "" NORTH BOUND. mixbu. - '.' ' '" daily ex so Leave Greentboro., 9 15 a. m Leave Stokesdale.. .... 10 50 Arrive Madison 11 60 " - , No. 15 SOUTH BOUND. mixbd. - darlyeaw Leave Madison...., 12 HO p m Leave Stokesdale................ 1 85 Arrive Greensboro............... t 40 NORTH-BOUND CONNICTOKS At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A West ern R. K, ior Winston ialem. , SOUTH-BOOND CONNECTIONS At Walnut Covt. with the Norfolk & Western Kaiiroad 'tor Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for Kaleigb, Richmond and all points North and Bait, at Fayetu ville with the Atlantic Coast line for all points Sooth, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line, fui Chailotte, At anta and all points South and Southwest, - at Wil mington with the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad foi Wrightsville and Ocean View. 1 raits No. 1 and 2 dinner at Fayetteville. "W. E. ITxUS, Ctenl Faosenger Af nv. J. W. FRY, ' . Gen'l Manager. my 18 tf SEABOARD AIR LiM . Carolina Central E. B- COITDKerSEI) BCHEDTJLL, WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.25 Wilmington, N. C No 41 Daily No403 May 5, 1895. Daily Ex. Daily Sun'y - P.M. P. M. A. M " Leava Wilmington 8 20 7 45 A. M. Leave Maxton 6 1? 12 45 Arrive Hamlet 7 00 2 05 Leave Hamlet 7 05 2 50 7 54 Leave Wadesboro 7 55 4 40 8 08 ...... Arrive Monroe 8 55 5 50 8 49 ...... Leave Monroe 9 80 8 80 9 E5 Arrive Charlotte 10 10 7 45 10 43 ...... Leave Charlotte 10 43 ...... Leave Lincolnton 12 05 ...... P. M, ...... I Leave Shelby -ISO...... Atr Rntherrordton 2 80 EASfBOUND TRAINS. No.88No.K6lNo4Ut Daily Daily Daily A. M. P M. P. M. Lve Rutherfordton ........... 4 25 Leave Shelby 5 58 Leave Lincolnton 6 55 Arrive Charlotte 830 Leaxe Chailotte 5 30 8 5C 8 20 Arrive Monroe 6 00 10 45 9 10 Leave Monroe 6 20 11 05 9 15 Leave Wadesboro 7 18 13 4) '9 54 A. M. Arrive Hamlet 8 08 2 05 10 84 Leave Hamlet 8 45 2 80 Leave Maxton 9 28 3 SO P M Arrive Wilmington 12 30 8 05 Schedule Between Wilmington and Raleigh. Leave Wilmington Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive Wilmington ,3.20 pm 1.26 am 5.26 a m 12.80 p m 7.45 p m 11.35 am 8.80 pm 8.05 a m Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta Arrive Wilmington 3.20 pm 5.20 am 8.45 p m 12.80 p m 7.45 p m 409 p tn 1.00 p m 8.05 a m Sleepers on 25 and 26 between Wilmington and Charlotte. ' Close connection at Athens by No. 25 for Macon, and close connection at Atlanta by Nos. 25 and 41 foi Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville and all Southern. Western and Northwestern points. . Close connection by 25 and 41 tor Augusta. Nos. 403 and 403, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points North, Sooth and West, Connections made at Lincolnton for Western N. C points. Junction Points At Maxton with C F & Y V; at Wadesboro with' Cheraw A Salisbury R R; at Hamlet with R& A.CS& N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C & N; at Charlotte with R A D system; at Lincolnton witn usl rtarrowgace, and at anatDy ana Rutherfordton with the Three Cs. For information as to rates, schedules, Ac, apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent SAL, Wilmington,N C T. I: ANDERSON. Gea'l Pass. Agt, E. St. JOHN, Vice-President. JNO. H. WINDER. Gen'l Mrg. jan 30 tt PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To Take Sffbot on Sept. 23, 1894. HOVING NORTH. No. 3 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT . Caosvc ChcrsWa S Ca 8.80 m Leave Kollock Station 6.50 a. m Leave Osborne, N. C. 7.20 a. n Arrive Hamlet. N. C 7.40 a. MO VINO SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C... 8.40 n Arrrive Osborne, N.C............. ...... 9. .00 a m Leave Kollock Station,.... S.80 mjct Arrive Cheraw, S.C... 9.50 a m Close connection made at Hamlet with trains North South, East and West, sep25tt MONCURK,Supt. The' Clyde Steamship Qo. New York, Wilmington, N. C, AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New Yorlt for mimlactoxu ONEIDA, " Satntday, Ang, LROATAN, . " Saturday, Aug, " -VFOsstlBCtoB NwWlTerk. CROAT AN. ' . Saturday, Auf. ONEIDA, - ' Satatflay, Aeg. s wamlBXtOB fox GeometowB. 8. C CROATAN, : Tnetday. Aug. is ONEIDA, Tuesday,- Aug. 20 VT Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Ra guaranteed to and from points la North and CMth ramlina. : For freight or passage apply to H. O. SMALLBONES, Snpt.. Wilmington, t. t. THEO. G. EGER.T. M-Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agent, Bowhng Gne.N.Y. .UgUtf '" ;t5:;. ;:Li: J V- :i A- i --.,'5 17 24 17 fl