North Carolina Newspapers

(Mill for Infants and Children. jVIOTHERS Do Ton Ktiow that Paregoric, Bate-1 man's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups and most remedies for children : are composed of opium or morphine?.. ; Bo Yon Know that opium and mor phine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Do Yon Know that la most countries druggists are not, permitted to sell narcotics Without labeling them poison ? : Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely Vegetable preparation, and V l a list of its ingredients is published wiievery bottle?' Do Ton Know that Castoria is the prescription of the fatuous Dr. Samuel Pitcher t . That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, - and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? Do Yon-Know that yon should not permit any medicine to be given your child . unless yoU or your physician know of what it is composed? . j ; , . - - Do Yon Know that when i this perfect preparation, your children may oe kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? - , Well These Things are worth know-' ing. They are facts. . 4. FOR PITCHER'S ta CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ATJ.AY3 FEYERISHNESS, CURES DIARRHOEA AND TIND COUCi RELIEVES TEETHINQ TROUBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AND FLATULENCY. - CASTORIA For Infants and. Children Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon' having Castona.jand see tnat tne tac-simue sig nature ot tr" is on the wrap per. We shall ( orotect ear? selves and the public at all hazards. The Cejttatje Company, 77 Murray St, N. "7. A LADY'S TOILET t Is not complete without an ideal - Combines every element of beauty aid purity. - It is beauti fying, soothing,, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most t i delicate 4nd desirable protection : to the face in this climate. j Insist upon having the genuine IT IS! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. b 4 lv Que Cent a Word. Advertisements under this heading " -Help and Situations Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, Lost and Found, One Cent a word each insertion. But , no advertisement taken for less than Twenty cents. my 26 tf Mexican Mustang Liniment Cciaticft., Lumbago, Bcratehefc Sprain, Strahu, ' Stitches, Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swiimey, Saddle Galls, Piles. Stiff Joints, Stings, -Bites, Bruises jBniiionu, Backache, Galls, Sores, .' Spavin -Cracks. THIS COOP PUO STAND-BY. Ri-mpllBheaforeyerybodyexactlywhatlsclaimed -far It. One b the reasemi for the great popularity OI the Mustang IJnlment Is found In Its nnlversal applicabllKy. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs it In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family nee. The Cannier needs it for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on hi work 'bench. -.. " . , - The Miner needs it In case of emergency. ThePloneerneedsltcan'tgetalong without It, The Farmer needs It In his bouse, his stable, aiid hli stock yard. .'''". The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It it Is bis best friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs It It win tare him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. ' The Railroad nan needs it and will need It so long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs it. There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs It about his store among his employee. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep st Bottle In the Hoe.se. Tls the best ot economy. . Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its bnmedlats nse In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages, Keep a Settle Always In the Stable fol aee when wanted. Children Cry 3PQWI3EPL.-' 13 fi Wants Site laomittfl to. COMPENSATION. If Helen lovo me, riie uoc-a so . "- " . After the cautious modern fashion, And usages, liio.Jinkboysgo j'-j ; To light the progress of her passion. Bay mine cstato should dwindle; say The breath of scandal fogged mine honor,' Helen would weep her lovo cway And bid mo think no more upon her. ay I fell ill or lame or blind, The counsel of her friends would moveier legtetfuHy to proe unkind - ana sees: a less uniorxunato lover. 3ut those things hivopen not that is. j Not in such sort us frightens Helen Whereas her dear ssiall pruriencies Miiko me a fenced i.pmesno to dwell in. J. W. H. Crasland. PUPPY LOVE. I was 19, and pretty Lois Tanner was three years my junior. Sweet 16! Is there in all this? world anything sweet er? There may be other sweet sixteens, put the comparative degreo of the ad- Ktive in this connection has grown ty from long disuse, and sweet 16 re mains positive in kind and superlative in degree. '. ' ; - .- ; And Lois Tanner was 16. 7 From the first day of our meeting we were the children of wealthy parents and were summering by the sea some intangible influence, some inexplicable force seemed to draw us to" each other and to run the lines of our lives paralleL For two years we had- known each other, 'and one day it was the third summer I. after our meeting we sat on the rocks .by the shore, and as the waves beat in rhythmic measures upon the silver sand stretching out at our. feet I looked into her sweet blue eyes and knew that Lar chesis, as she drew two threads from Clothio's spindle, was twisting them filto one cord, forever indivisible. In early youth how far .the eyes, un dimmed by years, can see into the future, and how keen is young love to decipher the handwriting on the wall I "Lois," I said as we sat there in the fading twilight, "do you know how long we have known each other?" "Does it seem long, Mr. Beldon?" she replied, with a coy little smile. "It has been two entire-years, Miss Tanner," said I, falling into her mock formality of -manner. "And one learns a great deal in two years, " she added. "In one direction I have learned noth ing, Lois," I said, with a cprietness I did not f eeL '.'Why, Jack,' 'she exclaimed, "I don't see how you could Btand EtilL " i "But I have, " I insisted. ; I, ''How?" and her eyes looked her guilelessness. ' ' J f "In loving you, Lois, " I broke forth, "I couldn't love; you any more in a thou sand years than I loved you after our first meeting. " "Oh, Jack," 'she. cried nervously, f "what made you say tht?" "Whyshouldn'tlsayity' I answered, with a dogged resoLve not to be put down by any woman's whim. "Because, Jack," she said very ear nestly, "papa has been saying all along that you and I were together too much, and the first thing the family knew there would be a case of puppy love to cure. " "Did your father say that?' I asked. with the anger showing in my face. "He did, Jack, and he says" "Well, I don't want to hear what he says, or has said, or will say," I inter rupted. "If he says anything like that, he doesn't know what he is talking about and hasn't the most remote idea of what a man truly in love with the , oiie wom an in all the world for him feel& " '.- "He ought to know something about it, " Lois said hesitatingly. ' ' You know, Jack, he has been married three times. " "That's just it," I growled. "He's grown callous. ' He thinks because I am not 100 years old I don't know Toy own heart and am irresponsible into the bar gain. If it weren't for you, Lois, "fi added, ameliorating my wrath to a slight extent, "I wouldn't have a man like he is for my father-in-law under any circumstances. " r "Papa isn't 6Q awfully baA Jack," she said in extenuation of the paternal weakness. "I never thought .he was either until you- told me what you have, ' ' I admit ted. "But, Lois,", and I grew hard again, "you must know that no father who regards the future happiness of his daughter cart take the position he does and assume to dictate the course of two lives which in the nature of things must be independent of his. " s 'Papa says your papa said the same tViiVig and agreed with him thoroughly, ' ' she replied, arguing as women da - VLois, " I said in my firmest tone, "don't, speak to me of your father again. lf you do, I shall be tempted to :do him Bome bodily injury. " The dear little woman laid -her hand bn my arm restrain ingly and smiled with such irresistible sweetness that I even forgot ' the wound my own father nad given me. "Let it go, dear, ". she pleaded. "They have forgotten they were ever young. " ' The shadows were - growing into a deeper purple,' and the waves took on the jmellower shades of the evening sky. The night wind, just rising, tossed: Lois' golden hair about her smooth white fore head, and the pink of the sunset brought 'a rosier srlow to her 'cheeks. I brushed my hand across my eyes and looked into her face. : "Do you remember what I said a few moments ago?" I asked, returning to the previous subject "What did you say?" she replied, trembling a little, I thought, for she 'surely could not have forgotten so soon. "I said, darling" it was the first time I had ever called her that, and it almost frightened me "I said that there was one thing I had not learned in the last two years, and that was to love you better than I did when I first met : . . -1 T . 1 1 1 you. uo you T"1?1r a snouia xiavo iciu.11 ed?" ' ' t. "Perhaps, Jack," she blushed-Yif you had, you would have gone ahead'of me in tie class. " "Oh", Lois,"" I began to say, and then stammered and grew red in the face; I could feel the blood fly along my neck, ' and my hands shook so I could not have put them out t o her if she had asked me to. I had never spoken of love to a wom an, and now my inexperience was pain ful to me. I knew that the brave man could win a triumph now, but I was nqt brave. On the contrary, I was a cow ard, an arrant coward, and in my fear I slipped down olf the rock where we had; been sitting and walked out upon thb sand. ' " '; Where are you going, Jack?" she called to ma ."I don't like to be left here all alone. I'm sure Charlie Verder wouldn't treat mo like .that" That was enough to set me wild. Ver?. der was the one fellow I dreaded, and he hadn't known her six months either,' J went back to the rock and stood at the, foot of it, just near enough to touch the, hem of her gown such a sweet, white gown, with a bit of blue showing through it as the blue sky peeps in and out rrom tne ueecy wniie ciouaa. "Do you like him?" I asked sullenly. "Not any more, I guess, than you like Mattie Swann," she-retorted, with a perk of her nose and a shake of her tjuffy hair. v "Then you like, him pretty well," I said in worse humor than ever, and quite insistent upon nagging her all X could. "Perhaps Ido,"fihe snapped, "and, if I do, I'm sure he is a very nice fel- i luccr fellow tbail Mattie Swann i3 a ijifl,;" I put in as mean as I know how. - "WclL I don't care," ehe said as slw Blippod off tho rook and touched the sand as lightly -as a thistledown. I'm going home, and when you get me to come away off down .hero in this lonesome place again at this time of day, or any other time, I think you'll know it " Then she started off along the beach toward the row of cottages. It was a mile or more, and I thought I would keep within calL so I let her get some distance ahead of me. I poked along be hind, gazing out to sea and wondering where all the beauty : of the purple, shadows had gone, and why it was the waves looked so cold and cruel and clammy. They were thesame shadows, and the same waves, and there I was, and but where was Lois? Fifty yards up the shore and hurrying along as if she were afraid of twilight ghosts or other strange inhabitants of the crepus cular air. I looked over my shoulder jiervously, and all around, and shivered. What it was I don't know, but on the instant I called to her and went after my call as fast as I ever ran after a football "Lois, Lois !" I kept on calling, but she gave no heed. Her face was set away from me and she was going with it rapidly. ' But' not so fast that I could not catch her in the next 50 yards or so. , "Oh, Mr. Belden," she said in a tone of ,pretty surprise as I came up panting by her side, "how you frightened me ! I. had no idea you were on the beach this evening." - ; Think of that, and still her father having the temerity to talk about puppy love 1 If that wasn't full grown mastiff sarcasm, I'd like to know what it was. But I was not to be thwarted by a wo man's whim now, any more than I was in tho beginning. - -: "Oh, Lois, Lois," I pleaded, though I puffed as I did so. "Don't talk like that. We are not children to let a trifle come between us and pur love. You know I love yon, and I know I love you. ' It was because I love you so that I grew wild with jealousy vhen you spoke of Verder. I don't-care a rap of my finger for flattie Swann, even if you do like Charlie Verder. " ' ' ' Mr. Belden, ' ' she began very stiffly "Call me Jack," I cried, with all my feeling come again. "Call me Jack, as you have always called me. " : , "Perhaps I'd better, " she said coldly. "You have acted so childishly that Mr. seems scarcely an appropriate title.-'? "You shan't talk that way to me, Lois Tanner, " I exclaimed as I stepped in front of her and blocked her path. "I have done wrong, and I apologize hum-" bly for it.. Now, as a -lady, you cannot do otherwise than accept it. " ' "I -accept the apology, and pray let that end the matter. " , "No; it shall not I insist upon your accepting the apology and the apologizer as well. I want you, Lois, and that's what ! started to tell you down there on the rocks. Answer me now, with; only the Sjea, and the sky, and the sweet twi light as witnesses. " I was about to take her hand and more tenderly urge my claim to an answer, when she gave a. slight scream and. sprang to one side as if she had stepped on a mouse in the sand. ' ' Look there, ' ' she whispered, pointing to a couple seated on an old spar half in the sand, and Who until then were not visible. I looked and saw Verder and Miss Swann, very close together and talking earnestly. "Let them bo witnesses, also, if they will, darling, M said bravely, and this time I took her hand in mine. " But is was too dark for them to see, and whenjjois-and I walked by them in the duskier shadows of the later evening she had promised 'to bo my wife, and though the great sun' of the heavens had" setover the world and the earth was fulT of -shadows the greater sun of love had risen in our hearts, and they were filled XTipi the light inextinguishable. That was a dozen years ago, and to day Lois is the proud and happy mother of three of the prettiest and sweetest children in the world, except four that X am the proud and happy father of. She is Mrs. Charles Verder, and Mrs. Belden was Miss Swann. Detroit Free Press. -. . Why He Paused. , "I ought to have known better than to come here," said the departing drum mer to the landlord. "I was told before hand that it was a one horse town. " " Well, there 's no use of kicking n.Q.wt was the placid "response, . "JJo; I just wanted to stop long enough to express my sympathy for the horse." Washington Star.. , An Eloctro-Magnetio Cannon. This recent invention, is dependent for its action upon the principle of the force of attraction and repulsion as caused by magnetism. A brass tube, 5 feet long, inches in diameter and 1 inch bore,' was wrapped with insulated wire along its entire length, the current 'flowing through different sections of the wind ings in. such a manner as to cause the bullets to become temporary magnete,' -which were attracted by the magnetic lines of force ahead of them and repelled by those behind them, thus giving the' projectiles an increasing impetus as they pass along the gun. The bullets are thrown forward in much the same man ner as the armature of an electric motor is turned on its axis. The cannon is light, inexpensive, and its capacity for throwing projectiles depends on he ra4 t of loading the same. Jt is estW that a five foot gunK requiring lts and 100 amperes, will throw a rand ball 1,000 feet, with a strik-j ing velocity of 10Q pounds, -ostein; Journal of Commerce. Got What She Asked For. She was buying a trunk. . "I want one," she said, "that cannot be opened by the regulation trunk key that everybody uses. " "All right," said the dealer. "Iwil see that you have one, " x The next day the trunk was sent home, and a few hours . later the pur chaser appeared at the trunk store. " "I told you, " she said, "that I want ed a trunk that could not be opened by the regulation trunk key. " - "That's what I sent you. " "Why, any trunk key in the house will unlock that trunk. " "You said the regulation trunk key. Have you tried a hairpin?" Then she went home and wept when she found that she couldn't unlock that trunk with a hairpin. Detroit Free tress, ' - William Morris. , William Morris, , the English poet,' re joices in the possessiftn cf a prodigious. memory, triven a iair start on any sen tence in Dickens' works, he' will com-:' pleto that sentence with very little de viation from textural accuracy. Were eVery copy of " Pickwick Papers' ' der 6troyed today William Morris could write the book almost word for word as it now stands. Greenland was so called because in summer its hills were covered with . a beautiful green moss. 1 Paganini looked like a caricature of a man, so thin was he, with every feature exaggerated. " Haydn had a long nose, an almost in variable peculiarity of genius. N Buckram was at first any sort of cloth, stiffened with gum. WHAT, THE PUKE HAS CftST. Has Itoceivqd Sal-trief of tSaoy Offices Slid , , Gifts ot Hart Than 83,p0O,O0O. - . Tho Duke of Cambridge, tho queen's cousin, 13 one ci the fat Jnne who nave managed to pick up a decent, living at the expense of the British taxpayers without that enormous amount of serv ice that might be supposed to cover the income they receive. ; 1 -V . ' Ho waa the son of the tenth child of George II, who was created Duke of Cambridge, Earl of Tipperary and Baron CiliMeii, and who died in 1850. George, the k second taid present duke,- was voted an annuity of $60,000 a year when bis father died, and the orphan's path was made tolerably easy.'- Joseph Hume, the well known economist, voted to. reduce this amount by .one-half, but coiil;! find only 52 members to go with him in the lobby. ' The young duke was a Kol;lier.; John Bright moved to limit the duke's in come to the . 60,000 from all sources, but this very reasonable proposition was defeated 108 to 39. The duke graduat ed in army emoluments in 1839,' when at 18 years of age he became a colonel Eight years later he was a major gen eral, in which capacity he held some of the most lucrative posts in the service;' in 1854 a lieutenant general, and was giyen tho command of a Crimean divi sion ; in 1856 a general on full pay, and six years later a Cold marshal at 22, 500 a year,? with the conjmand in chief. Every step, notably the last, was over the heads of. able and veteran officers, grown gray in the country's service. In 1861 he was made colonel of the Grena dier guards, and as this greatly coveted military appointment, with its $10,660 a year, has for 27 years been retained by one already overloaded with public money and honors, it can be imagined how much assistance army economists jand reformers are likely to get from the bead of the service. H E. H. also resides at Gloucester House, free of rent, rates and taxes, an immunity which must be at least worth about $10,000 a year, and this privilege he has enjoyed since 1857. The' duke has also since 1852 been ranger of St James, Green and Hyde parks and since 1857 ranger of Richmond park, all lit tle pickings, of salaries making a, sum1 .equal to $12,500 a year apiece or about. $65,000. Besides this he is colonel of "the artillery and the engineer regiments. To all hints thaj ho might - resign and let some other soldier have a chance at the lucrative an honorable position as head of the army tho duke has turned a deaf ear. If tho British nation does not1 know when it has a good servant, George, duke of Cambridge, is fully alive to the fact that he has a good master, and is in no hurry to quit. An estimate of the amount of money the Duke of Cambridge has drawn from the British people since he did them the honor of seeking a living at their ex pense brings the sum total to near 700,000, or about $3,500,000. The amount that he has cost the nation by opposition to ideas cf military reform is not so easily estimated; x Perhaps there are two sides to that question. The sal ary side seems to have only one, and a well buttered one, too, for the duke. ' Boston Globe. It I chard Vaax and Thomas Moore. xne lonowing 01a story 01 tne late Richard Vaux is worth reviving. Late in the thirties Mr. JVaux attended a mu sicale at the house of a noble patroness of the arts in Dublin, and thero met the immortal Tom Moore. The poet sang a number of bis melodies, accompanying himself on tho piano. Afterward Mr. Vaux was presented to the poet "He shook me warmly by ,tho hand," said Mr. Vans, in telling the story, "and,. withont relinquishing his grasp, took- Q-to-asofa, -where wo sat together. United States?' said tho poet. 'Pray tell mo from which one of your sovereign ties?' 'Pennsylvania end Philadelphia. ' 'Oh, Philadelphia! Yes, yes. I remem ber' my stay there." Its Quaker citizens, their-implieity, earnestness and quiet truthfulness improved me very much. Woll, tell me, hast changed in latter times? I wish I was young enough to go back to America. I shall always regret some of the mistakes 1 made while in America. Unfor'tuuirf ely they are writ ten. Do tell me if I have- yet some friends in your country. ' - 'I assured him that iiv-the villages and towns and great deities his melodies wore 'among tho household- gods.- He eeenied pleased, and sang for me 'The Last Rose "of Summer.' A short time afterward, coming ,to nie, ho said : 'May I ask you a favor? I feel a little ex hausted not very well, and possibly, as your carriage is here, you will accom pany me home-' In a few minutes we entered the carriage, and leaving him at his lodgings I departed. ' ' Philadelphia Record. x , Only a Feir of Them. Napoleon was really an Italian who was so ashamed of .his nationality as to iTrenchify even his name. But he did not allow his animosity to x end here. Eveiy Italian who , came to court at France was subject to what we should call a "roasting" on the score of his nationality. Even the ladies were not spared, and once when . Bonaparte waa talking with a brilliant young Italian, countess he suddenly broke out with : "Madam, is it true, as they say, that Italians are liars?" x -Sweeping low, tho lady replied : - . "Buonaparte, sire, Buonaparte 1". Boston Budget. - . A, ....... . . s . She Lost It. Little Nellie persisted in rocking back ward and forward in her high chair at the breakfast tabla. "Don't do that, dear," advised mam- , ma. -"Ifou will lose your balance. " Nellie heard, but heeded hot. In an-. other moment she was thrown from heir perch, and without crying a sound look', ed earnestly about her. . "'What are you dolflg, Nellie?" asked; mamma anxiously. , " "'nl looking for my balance," whim pered Nell Exchange. He Will Be an Innocent" Thins;. The sun beat hotly upon the parched earth. "Oh, I see, " he exclaimed-joyously. "That woman who throws" the ball is trying to hit the woman with the bat.; Oh, dear, why doesn't she run the other! way? Are those women out yonder the1 bases? How stupid in me 1 You told me that before, didn't you? Is our side go-1 ng out without a run? Isn't that lovely, jSter the other side had to run so. inuch. " Thus the pretty young man with the blue veil prattled on and on, seemingly' oblivious that the tall- lady in the check ed suit sat silent and preoccupied besid Dim. Detroit XTiDune. I. New York's Repntatlon, '. : lx. GothamTr-o, I never have a par ticle of fear ohf the ocean. Don't yoi now, sir, that one is safer on a trans atlantic flier than on a city street? Mr. Lakeside (of Chicago) Humph j Well, to tell the truth, I believe if J harl to choose between an ocean steamer ana s New York street, I'd do as you do J take the steamer. New York Weekly. Women's Endurance. While men have more strength, wom en have more endurance and a greater capacity for protracted and monotonous labor. In those countries where women work in the fields , side by side with their husbaadsand brothers, tho latter can labor a greater number 'of hours. ' THE ANGELIC HUSBAM6.. ... There are husbands who are prettyt uhere are nusboncs who are winy, There are hnsbancls who in public are aa Smil . ing aa th rhura: There are hunbanus who are healthy, There are famous ones and wealthy. But the real-angelic husband well, he's never -X - A. , , . -. jre ixxai uuni. - . ". 7 Bome for strength of love are noted, ' Who are really so devoted That whene'er their wives are absent they are lonesome and forlorn, ' And while now and then you'll find one Who's a really good and kind one; -Bat the real angelio husband oh; he's never yet been born. - 80 the woman who is mated To a man who may be rated As "pretty fair" should cherish him, forever and a day, ' . For the, real angelio creature, Perfect quite in every feature, He has never been discovered, and he won't be, so they say. . T. B. Aldrich in Boston Budget. . HARDWARE SHOP TALK. The Salesmen Recount Their Amusing Ex periences With Various Customers. One morning, when by mistake' we had arrived at the store ten minutes be fore the arrival of the boss with the keys, the men were nmnsnng themselves relating their experienceNvith various customers. ' ; . "Why is it, " asked the Tool- Man7 "that so many people get 'twisted' with corkscrews and screwdrivers?" . ; "Nature. of the tool," suggested. the Cutlery Man. . "Whatever the reason," continued the Toojt Man; "I have observed the almost universal confusion of a screwdriver and corkscrew, i It is an everyday occur rence with ladies aa well as men, only a lady asks for a corkscrew and a man for a screwdriver and then look at you so surprised, ir "Or when hhe? want a "lid lifter,' ". said the Stove Man, 4 nine people out of ten ask for a 'stove lifter!. ' " "Did you over notice,' remarked the Gutlery Man, 1 'how a man or a woman' express themselves when at a loss for a narrtfi?" . "What's-in a name anyway?" inter rupted the Tool Man, "The woman who asked, for 'clear' tacks got what she - wanted as quickly as though she had ask- ed for 'tinned tacks. Such requests give opportunities for mental gymnastics, and thus relieve the lethargic tenden cies incident to continuous routine work." x- Without apparently observing tho in terruption the Cutlery Man continued: "The other day a lady came rustling into the; store. She was one of those n nervous, bustling little women, and she wanted a pair of 'twinchers. ' Noticing my blank look, she said, ' You know, like this, making a motion -with her thumb and forefinger that at once suggested 'tweezers. ' When a man wants an ar ticle he can't name, he gets out a pencil,' tears the back from an envelope and pro ceeds to give an 'idea. ' " .V "A lady gave me an idea," again re marked the Stove 'Man, "on selling gas stoves. ; While showing tliem to, her she asked some question to which I confessed ignorance. To my surpriso she said: Well, you may send me this one. I agked Mr. (naming a competitor) that question, and he told mo eo much I did hot know what to believe, but I do believe you. ' ' Hardware. . ; The Closet Question. In a large, square room that had no clos et and no doors near tho corners the closet question was nicely solved and the room made a pretty, shape by cutting off a small closet from each corner." Two of these clos ets have paneled doors reaching to the ceil ing, and two of them are fitted with shelves with curtains vhAoh can bs dawn to cover, them if tone wishes. One of these open clos ets is used for books and one for ornaments. VI60Rn Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. TTeaknesa, Nervousness, acDiuiy, ana ail ine train oi evils rrom early errors or later excesses, tne results or overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, devel opment and tone gives to every orean and portion of the body. Simple, nat ural methods. Immedi- rSvfiD Jil u.11 ) ate ImDrovement seen. failure imuoesible. 2.000 references. Book. explanation and proofs-mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. . se 28 D&W ly sa tu th I.E.SPRIHGER'&CO. Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C Are now handling a few additional Hnest stick as ICE CREAM FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS N COOK STOVES, . RANGES, Garden Hose ' Lawn Mowers. They undoubtebly have the finest 'Cream 'Freezer and-the lowest price Lawn Mowers ever brought to this market;. - GOOD GOODS and SQUARE DEALING is their motto with those they sell to as well as those from whom they buy. 14 North Front Street. ! Wilmington. N. C. sp 28tf 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 above goods. . s CHEESE 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 an 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 calt and examine before purchasing else where. , . With four wagons we can deliver promptly. THE JOHN L. BOlTfRI&HT CO WILMINGTON N. Ci j TfilGHllOllC NO. 14. dec9tf Ja w THEIATIST. . THE GREATEST Ninth Edition. .Encyclopedia Briianiiica. Hot Condensed Not Revised, ; Hot Mutilated. -BUT- Great Encyclopaedia , x Britannica. 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 law, a medical guide. BesJ Atlas in the World. . 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Of all the works of referenpe 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 driver the whole set upor payment of $5 cash, giving you long time 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 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 thar 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 ate 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 Oriidnal Price of $8 Per Yolnie, 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 foun tain of knowledge. Is it not worth such a slight effort to obtain it? The Star Britannica Department, 9 and. 11 Princess Street, 'x Wilmington, - N. C. ICYGLES. Are tlie Higliest of AILM Wes. Warranted superior to any M2 chine built in the world, regardless of price. ' . Guaranty BacM liy a Million Mar ; ; ComjafiY, Whose bond is as good as gold. Do not be induced to pay more money, as the Waverley has no superior. Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO, Indianapolis, ind. . Thos. H. Wiight, Exclusive Agent p27tl , ; 4 Office of tie Secretary ana Treasurer Wilmineton St, Weldon B. R. Co. Wn-MiNtfrpN, N. C, Sept. 24, 1895 By instructions of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company the Treasuer will nav to all holders - of record of this date three and a half per cent interest on the Certifi cates of Indebtedness of that Company. Interest due snd jjayab'.e Octhber 1st, 1895. . . ' JAS.F.POST.Jb., sept 25 6t - - Treasurer. : . ' " ... y Wilmington Seacoast Railroad CHANGE. OF SCHEDULE. , ON AND AFTERJSEPT: 19TH, THE TRAINS on the Wilmington Seacoast failroad will run as follows: Trains leave Princess street Station at 6.80 and 10.10 a. nu, and 3.00, 5. CO and 7.00 p, m. . Trains leave Ocean View at 7.80 a, m., 11.00 a. m. and 4.00, 6.00 and 9.80 p.m. Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a. m. and 3 p.m. Leave Ocean View at 12 m and 6.80 p. m. OSCAR GRANT, sepl7tfV, Acting Superintendent. D. O'Connor, The And Only TV REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- mington, N. C. Stores, Omees Dwellings for rent. ' Houses and i for sale on easy terms. Rents, and Lots taxes ana insurance attended to promptly. Cash loaned on impro n d city real estate. ' sep 6 tl W..H. -ft H.Railwav. Ia iiSv fcunrW. Sept, 1, 1835. Dau.i Excxrr Sunday. NOHr1?i,V STATIONS. , , ISOUTH BOUNU ' ; BOUND - -l IZZZZ jETHL AM Wilmington p , M 8 80 Lv.. Mulberry-street.. Ax 6 20 10 84Lv..Tacisonvine......Lv 14 85 11 07 Lv..Maysvule Lvi 8 51 v 11 22 LT..Polfccksvillr Lv 8 86 13 0j At, .Newbern.. ....... Lv 8 0S i pm . Tio 8 and 7p m make connection with trains on " A. & N. C it. R. for Morehead tXtm mnA Rn(r - Steamers cn New River leave Marine's daily ex cept Sunday, at 6.80 a m: arrive Jacksonville at 9 SO m; returning leave Jacksonville 8.00 p m, arriving - H. A. WHITING. Oenn! Manage : T sepltf J. W, MARTKiMlb, Traffic Manager: ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ScHKDULa in Effect Skft 23, 1896. Dkpaktlkk from Wilmington Northbound. DAILY No. 48 -Passenger Dae Magnolia 10.68 9.20 A M m, Warsaw 11.10 a m, GoMsboro 18.06 am, Wilson r.-QO p m. Rocky Mount 3.83 ,- p m, Tarboro 2.48 p m, Weldon 3.89 p m, Petersburg 5.48 p m, Richmond 6.45 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 13.63 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m, New York 6,53 am, Boston 3.00 pm. DAILY. No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.31 7.00 P M pm, Warsaw 8.45 p m, Goidsboro 9.40 p m, Wilson 10.27 pm, tTarboro 6.68 a m, Rocky Mount 12.07 P m, Weldon 12.55 a m.t.'-orfolk 10.35 am, Petersburg 2.3? a in, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7,00 am, Baltimore 8.23 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 am, New York 1.23 p m, Boston 8.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND: DAILY No. 65 Passenger Due Lake Wacca 8.30 P M maw 4.45 p m, Chadbtnrn 5.17 pm, Ma rion 6.24 p m, Florence 7.05 p m, Atkin 8.11 p m, Sumter 8.38 pm, Columbia 10.00 p m, Denmark 6.11 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.55 p m, Savannah 155 a m, Jacksonville 7.55 a m, St. Augustine 10.15 a m, Tampa 6.00 pm. ARRIVALS AT. WlLMIi GT ON FROM THE NORTH. DAIL No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.49 P M m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadeldhia 12.03 am, Baltimore 2.C8 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m.Weldon 11.53 a m, Tarboro 13.30 p m, Rocky Mount 1.05 p m, Wilson 3.C8 p m, Goids boro 3.10 p m, Warsaw 4.08 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 PaasencerXLeave Boston 11.00 10.00 s -n pm, New York 9.00 a m, Philadelphia 11 .88 a m, Baltimore 3.13 p m, Washing ton 3.30 p m, Richmond 7.13 p m, Peters burg 7.54 pm, tNorfolk 2.10 p m, Wel don 9.87 p m, tTarboro 5."E0 p m. Rocky Mount 10.20 p m, arrive Wilson 11,03 p m, leave Wilson 6.35 a rh, Goidsboro 7.20 am, Warsaw 8.16 a m. Magnolia 8.29 am. ( ' FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY . No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 8.20 a 1150am m, Sanford 1.00 p m, Jacksonville 6,20 p m Savannah 13.10 night.Charleston 4.12 a m, Columbia 5.30 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma? con 9.00 a m, Augusta 2.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 pm, Sumter 6.43 a m, Atkins 7.14 a m, Florence 8.25 a m, Marion' 9.06 a m, - , Chadbourn 10.10 a m, Lake Waccamaw 10.89 a m." . tDaiiy except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Ncek- Branch Road leave Wel don 3.45 p m, Hahi ax 4.05 p a, arrive Scotland Neck 45 p m, Greenville 6.37 p m, Kington 7 35 p m. Re taining, leaves Kinston 720 am, Greenville 8.22 am, Arriving Halifax at 11 COa m.Weldon 11.20 a a, dsil; sxcept Snndav. ; . Trains on Wasiiingion branch leave Wa3ningtoa 7M a. m., arrive ParmelcS.40a.-m., Tarboro 10; am returning leaves Tarboro 4 30 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. m. arrives Washington 7.35 p. oi. Daily except Sunday. Connects at Parmele with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leavesTarboro,N. C, daily except Sunday, at 4.50 p m ; Sunday 8.00 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p m, 5 25 p m. Retorruag, leave Plymouth daily except Sunday 6.00 a m, Sunday 9 31 a m; Arrive Tarboro 10 25 a m and 11 5 j a m. . Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goidsboro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 05 a m ; arrive Smithfield N. C, 70 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C.j 800am; arrive Goidsboro, N. C, 9 30 am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.80 p mrrives shville 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5.80 p m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8 a m, Nash' Ville 8 85 am; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 am, daily except Sunday. ., - Train on Clinton Branch- leave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 4.10 p m; returning leave Clin fea at 7.20 am. Trainson South and North Carolina Railroad leave Elliott 11 15 am and 4 (0 p m. Luckuow 13 45 p m, and 5 00 p m; tetnrning leave' Lncknow 9 00 a m and 2 00 p m, arrive Elliott 10 30 a m and 8 30 p m. Daily except Sunday. -s Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 8 40 a m, arrive Latta 9.01 a m, Dillon 9 12 a m, Rowland 9 81 a m.. returning leaves Rowland 6 CO p m, arrives Dillon 6.18 p m, Latta 6.81 p m, Pee Dee 6.53 p m, daily. Latta Branch trains leave Latta 6 40 p m, arrive Clio 8 05 p m. returning lea e Chio 6 10 a m, arrive Latta 7 50 a m Daily except Sunday. Wilmington and Conway Railroad, leave Hub at 8.15 am, Chadbourn 10.2 J m, arrive Conway 12.35 p m, leave Conway 2 80 p m, Chad bourn 5.85 p m, arrive Hub 630 p m, Daily except Sunday. . Cheraw and Darlington Railroad leave Floreeee 7.80 a m, 8.15 a m, 7.2S p m, arrive Darlington 8.05 am, 8.55a m, 8.00 p m, . Hartsville 8.50 p m, Ben , nettsville 2 50 p m, Gibson 5 10 pm, Cheraw, S. C, 11.15 a m, Wadesboro 1.10 p m, leave Wadesboro 2.00 pm, Cheraw 8.45 p m, Gibson 9 40 a m, Ben nettsville 11 10 a m, Hartsville 4.30 a m, Darlington 6.05 pm, 4.30 pm. 5.25 am, arrive Florence 6.45 p m, 5 pm,6 a m. Daily except Sunday. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 5.50 p m. Manning 6.31 p m, arrive Lane's 7 pm, leave Lanes 8.88 a-myManning 9.15 a m. arrive Sumter 9.44a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.S0 a m, 7.10 p m, arrive Georgetown 11 m, 8.30. p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.25 a m, D.xo p m. Daily except Sunday. p m, 11.08 p m, arrive Selma 2.53 pm, Smithfield 3.03 I wuson ana rayettevuie Brancn leave wuson s.ua p m, unnn a. 44 p m, ravettevilie 4.80 p m. UJ.53 a m, Rowland 6.00 p m, returning leave Rowland 9 .31 a m, Fayetteville 10.55 a m, 9.35 p m,Dunn 11,44 a m, Smithfield 135 p m, Selma 12.32 p m, arrive Wilson 1.20 m. 11.28 nm. . 1 Mancn ester ol Augusta Kailroad tram leaves Uar- I lington tss U6 a m, arrives aumter ta 20 a m. Leave Sumter tlOam, arrives PregnaSs 5 40 p m. Leaves aumter v a m, arrives uenmarx snim. Keturn ug leaves Denmark 4 17 p m, anive Sumter 6 0 p m. Leaves Pregnalls t8 05 a m. arrives Samter- 3 80 o m. Leaves Sumter t9 50 p m,arrivesJDarlington tl2 65 p m. ruauysxeept aunaay. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY. Genl Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manarer. mvW tf ' ThBTlITlGS (PHILADELPHIA) THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most extensively circulated and widely read newsDaners Dublished in Pennsalvania. Its discussion of public men and public measures is in the interest of snblic intesrritv. honest eovernment and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public issues.' In the broadest ana rjesc sense a xamuv ana senerai newsnaner. THE TIMES Aims to have the largest circula Hon by deserving itt and claims that it is unsurpassed, in all the essentials of a great metropoliton news paper Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one gsendin their address. - TERMS DAILY. S3.00 Der annum. S1.00 for four months, 30 cents per month; delivered by carriers for 6 cents per week. .SUNDAY EDITION, twenty- tour large, handsome pages, 168 columns, elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per annum, 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum, 50 cents per month. Weekly edition, 50 cents per annum. Address all letters to . THE TIMES. j IS KEHTUCKT.A DOUBTFUL STATE? The peculiar political conditions that exist in Ken tucky have led many people to believe that the State s a aouDtiui one ana tnat tne KepuDiicans nave a chance to carry it this fall. For this reason there is great interest, both at home and abroad, in accurate and reliable political news from all parts of the State. The Weekly Courier-Journal is now covering this field perfectly, and it is publishing the news withont bias or prejudice. A dose reader of the Weekly Courier Journal should be able to forecast in advance what will be the outcome of the State election next Novem ber. In addition to giving all the political news and all the news ot every tmd, tne weesiy vouner jour nal is ' fining to its subscribers $8,000 in cash presents for f. -ses as to the exact vote and closest to the. ex act - ..at will be recetved by the Democratic, Re-prL-i a' aad Populist candidates for Governor of Kb i . t y The price of the paper is only one dollar a year. ample copies containing full details of the cash present plan will bs sent free to any address. Write to COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY. LonisvilleKx. aug218t CC!2k Di'NSED SCHEDUX . - - j IN EFFECT JUNE 23, S95 SOOTH BOUND . - MOBTH BOUNr - DAILY MAIN UNI. : DAILY No.l. ' i No. 2." 5 65 p. a At.,. Wilmington. ,,Lve . 9 05 a. rr 8 45 " Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar ,. 12 15 pm 8 15" 44 Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 18 45 " At Fayetteville June Lv I8 60 " Lv....Sanford....Lv 8 16 ' 10 60 am Lv Climax.... ..Lv - 4 19 p. ta 10 2J - Lv... .Greensboro... Ar 4 60 " 10 11- Ai....Greensboio,...Lv - 6 00 " 9 23 Lv....Stokesdale.... Lv 6 65 8 89 m' Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar 6 85 8 65 " Ar.. Walnut Cove. Lv 6 SO -8 89 " Lv.... Rural HaU...Lv 6 58 " 7 05 " Lv Mt Airy..... Ai 8 25 " SOUTH BOUND " NOKTH BOL'Nir daily - BennetsvQle Division. . daily " No. 8. No. 4. 7 20pm Ar...Beanettsviile.,.Lv 8 15 a. m. 8 12- ." Ar......Msxton.. .. Lv 1123 6 40 ' Lv...Red Springs.... Lv 9 65 "' I 54 " Lv.. ..Hope Mills.. ..Lv 10 85 " ' 4 tS u Lv.... Fayetteville.. CAr 10 55 SOUTH BOUND NOKTH SOUNO Daily except Factory and Madison Daily evcept Sunday. branches. Sunday. No. 15.v -. No. 16. MIXED. . - MIXED. 6 00pm Ai.;,.. Kamseur. .Lv 6 50 a. ut 4 20 44 Lv..... Climax... ..Lv 7 35 " 8 00 ' Lv ...Greeniboro. .. Ai 8 20." - No. 11 NORTHBOUND. , mixkd. " " s- daily ex sn Leave Greentboro , 9 15 a. m Leave Stokesdale..,.r... 10 6C ' Arrive Madison....... 11 50 " , . SOUTH BOUND, X! . Jmixv?? - ' v- daily ex sn Leave Madison. . . . 12 80 p m Leare Stokesdaie. . , . , , rt 1 85 Arrive Greensboro .i 2 40 , :rrr NOKTH-BOUND COKNSCTONS - At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for al' points Northand East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nortolk West ern R. k. lor Winston balem, . , SOUTH-BOUND CONHSCTIOHS'' At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Kailroad tor Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for k sleigh, Richmond and all points North and tut, at Fayette ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxtonwith the Seaboard Air Line lot Charlotte, hi ama ana au points Boutn and Southwest, at Wil miugton with the Wilmington Seat oast Railroad foj Wrightsville and Ocean View. - N 1 rains No. 1 and 2 dinner at Fayetteville. , en1 Pftsaenger Atgf' r. W. FBY, ' . Gen'l Manager. myl8tf bt ABOARD A Hi Li: Carolina entiai COKDEITSED SCEEDXJLa. WESTBOUND TRAINS. jg- No.25 Wilmington, N. No 41 Daily lo403 May 5, 1895. Daily Ex. Daily "7 Snn'y, - 3 p.m. p.m. aTm. LeavaVilnungton 8 20 7 45 A. ft. Leave Maxton 6 1? 12 45,.,. Arrive Hamlet 7 00 2 05 - Leave Hamlet 7 05 8 50 7 54 ...... . Leave Wadesboro 7 55 4 40 8 08 . Arrive Monroe 8 55 - 5 50 8 49 ,,..., Leave Monroe 920 630 9 65 Arrive Charlotte 10 10 7 45 10 43 ...... Leave Charlotte . 16 43 Leave Lincolnton 12 05 ...... . P. M. ..... Leave Shelby 1 50 Atr Rntherfordton 2 30 ...... "EASTBOUND TRAINS. No.S8No.26No4(K Daily Daily Daily Ex Sun'y A. M. P M. P. M. J Lve Rntherfordton 4 25 Leave Shelby , 5 68 Leave Lincolnton ............ 6 65 Arrive Charlotte .y.. 8 30 Lease Charlotte 5 SO 8 5C 8 20 Arrive Monroe 6 00 10 45 9 1Q " Leave Monroe 6 20 11 05 9 15 Leave Wadesboro 7 18 12 43 9 54 A. M. Arrive Hamlet 8 08 2 05 10 84 Leave Hamlet 8 45 2 SO Leave Maxton 9 28 8 30 - P M - " Arrive Wilmington 12 80 8 05 - - Schedule Between Wilmington and Raleigh. Leave Wilmington Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive Wilmington . 3.20 p m 126 am 5.26 a m 12.80 p m 7,45 pm 11.35 am 8.80 pm 8.05 a m Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington v ' 8.90pm 7.45 pm Arrive Atlanta ' 5 20am 4 09pm Leave Atlanta 8.45 p m 1.00 p m Anive Wilmineton " 12.80 pm ,8.05 am 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 for Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville and all Southern. Western and Northwestern points. i - Close connection by 25 and 41 tor Augusts. Nos. 408 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points North, South and West. Connections made at Lincolnton for Western N. C. points. jnncoon r-omrs At Maxton with C F & Y V; at Wadesboro with Cheraw & Salisbnrv R Rrat Hamlet with R & A, C S& N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe wun utsn;u uiariotte with K u system; at Lincolnton with C & L Narrowgage, and at Shslby and Rntherfordton with the Three Ci. ' For information as to rates, schedules, &c, apply to THOS.D. MEARES, Agent S A L, Wilmington, N C T.J: ANDERSON. Gea'l Passr Agt. B. St. JOHN, Vice-President. - -JNO. H. WINDER, Gen'l Mrg.' jan 20 tl PALMETTO RAILH0AD CO. o Take Eflect on Sept. 23, 18G4. MOVING NORTH, No. 8 PASSENGER AND S&Jlit! T. Leave Cheraw, S.C...... 6.30 a or Leave Kollock Station. f.60a.r Leave OsDome, N,C...... 7.20 a n. Arrive Hamlet, N.C... " 7.40 a. SZOVINGSeVTtl. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C,,,,. ........... 8.40 am Arrnve Osborne, N.C..... ,,, ;x 9..00am Leave Kollock Station...... 9.S0a'm Arrive Cheraw, S.C.... 9.50 a n. Close connection made at Hfmlel with trains Nor to South, East and West. X sep25tf 'X ONtUE.,Suj.i The Clyde Steamship (io. New York. Wilmington, N. C. . AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines New York for Wlbajncton, ONEIDA, - ' Saturday, Sept. 28 IROATAN, Saturday, Oct. 5 Wllmlnxton for New Tork. CROAT AN. X - n . Saturday, Sept. 18 ONEIDA, - Saturday, Oct. 5" Wilmington for Georgetown, 8. C. CROATAN, , xx .. Tnesday, Sept. 24 ONEIDA, N Tnesday, Oct. 1 3r Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates g'-'Kranteed to and from points in North an South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to . H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt.. Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. XGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., General Agents, Bowling. Grreen.N.Y. sept. N.