-::: ' - ' - f - - . J - - i-a- . f , v . .. " v -w v . - . :.
-I
- r
14
f f. : tali.
r -.--.
The Kind You Hav Alwa
lu use for oyer 30 years,
4 and has
i sonai
i Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex
periments that trifle TFith and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
t . ! . ,
Castona is a substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrupaj It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor jother Narcotic
substance. Its age isf its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishnss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Tething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tli Food.
Stomach and Bowelgj giving
The Children's Panacea The
GENUINE CASTORIA
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COM
Relief In Six Honrs.
i
DistressiiLg Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours bj "New
Great South American Kidnt-; Cure."
It is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, 'in male
or female. Relieves retension pf water
almost immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the remedy.
Sold by R. R. Bkllamt, Druggist
Wilmington, N. C. corner Fjjont and
Market streets. ' t
for over FirtT Veart
Mrs. WrssLow' Soothing Sxrcp has
bees vistHi for over fifty years by mil
Eona of mothers for their hildreij
while twthing, with perfect : success
It soothe the child, softens tiie gums
allavs all paio. cures wind colic, and is
the best remed.v for Diarrhoea.; It
relieve the iwr little .sufFerei innn
diatelv. ok! bv Drug-gists in everv
part of tl
a b3ttje.
world. Twenty-fivt rt.nf
He -iro ar
s P--oth:T
'v fc- "Mr-.
no
OAS!?
Bean th f TtB Kind You Haw Htwys BflflgM
of
1 have Draft Horsea. Carriage
Hors 's and Road Horses
ana lo o O'hers suitable for all purposes, that
must b; sold I win make the price rieht
Come n i loofe and yoa will be sure t find one
you want.
F. T. MILLS,
112 and 114 North Watqr street.
IK! 13 t f
Send Us Your Orders
For Fresh j
Cakes and Crackers, Cheese,
New Catch Mullets.
ALSO, MEAT, MEAL, MOLASSES,
FLOOR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c
i
And we will fill at
Bottom Prices. i
D. McEACBJBN,
Wholesale Grocer.
0C2U
Office of the Secretary and Treasurer Wil
- mington and Weldon Railroad Co.
.....err s
Wilxixotos, N, C. Not. 1st, 1898.
The Bard or Directors of the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad ompany have declared a
dividend of four per cent, on the Caoltal Stock
of that Company for the six montiis ending:
October 3ist. 1898.
Dividend due and payable at the office of the
Treasurer, on and after November 10th, 18)8.
Transfer books ulll stand closed from Octo
rer 31st, to November 10th. 1898, inclnslve
JAMES F. POST, Jr
Secretary and Treasurer W. & W. R. R. Co.
no 1 lot
For Sale.
One Car-Load Mixed Corn
' ' - j
at Less Than Market Price.
200 Boxes Tobacco.
1 00 Bags Coffee. j
100 Boxes Dried Apples.
and fall line of other goods at Bottjom Pri
SAMUEL BEAR, Sr.,
ectf
la Martet street.
u
TO THE PUBLICi
I have teased the Barber) Shop and
fixtures of Mr. Arthur PremDert, N. 11 South
Front street, where I win be pleased to serve
the old patrons of the shop andTSiany mew
ones. ' JOHN K. CXTWXfX.
settf
CURE YOURSELF I
tjm Bl CI fn nnittnrsl
, imiunu or tuo))ruuiu
of mo eon aumbrane.
Filnlm. and -not utrin.
THttllt CHOBOtCq. en POMomooa.
ami in pimn wrapper.
dl A
I ti.t'-v;- : "
-Trm ar cent on reqaeat
Mil
BougHt, and Mh kas been
has born
been made under his per-
superrislon since its infancy,
no on tn ripliro
healthy and natural sleen.
Mother's Friend.
ALWAYS
Signature of
.NT, TT MUflMT STWCCT. NCWf VORR CITT.
AN ISOLATED RACE.
The Ajnoi of Japan, Who Had Never Seen
a Foreigner.
Mis. Mabel JLoomis Todd writes for The
Gentkiry from ipersonal observation an ar
ticle (entitled 'In. Aino Land. " Mrs. Todd
says i
Inrthc summer of 1S90, as a lay member
of the Amherst college expedition which
visitfl northern Japan to view the total
senpeo or the sun, I had tho rare oppor
tunity of seeing the absolutely primitive
'hairy Aino of that region.
la the southern portion of the island,
near Hakodate and Sapporo and about
Volcano bay, travelers have visited these
shy and silent people. But several bun
dred miles north arq many Ainos who un
til to summer of 1S96 were strangers to
the members of any race but their own or
the Jew Japanese who arc establishing
small fishing villages along the coast. The
dweUo.rs in the province of Kitami arc too
distant to bo sought by visitors, and a
foreign woman, the Japanese officials in
formed me, had never lx-forc reached Kit-
ami.: i
Skirting the rough western coast by
stealer and rounding Capo Soya, the
eclipse party located at Ksashi, which
must not be confused with another town
of the same name near Hakodate. The
news of tho arrival of strange white for
eigners spread quickly among the neigh-
boring villages. Walking with stately
tread, bushy haired and bearded groups of
Ainos often passed the expedition head
quarters, apparently looking for nothing
unusual and giving no-evidence of curi
osity), yet never failing to see every foreign
figure within i their range. Humbly ac
companying their lords, women and chil
dren! frequently followed, far less impos
ing than the men. Somewhat larger and
apparently stronger than the Japanese,
although not taller, tho older men are ac
tually patriarchal, with long beards and
masses of thick hair parted in the middle.
Many faces have a benign and lofty ex
pression. Driven gradually through ages from the
south or Hokkaido, the Ainos are among
the few races yet retaining in this over
civilized world of ours an utterly unspoiled
simplicity. Their origin has never been
satisfactorily traced, but they were cer
tainly in Japan long before the present
race of Japanese had arrived, and names
clearly originating in the Aino tongue arc
still retained all over the empire. Gentle
and subservient to the conquering race, it
is evident that they formerly held more
egotistic viows than now, even fancying
theraseHqathe center of the universe, as
is shown perhaps by an old national song:
Gods of the sea, open yomr eyes divine.
Wherever your eyes turn, there echoq the sound 1
or the Aino speecn.
A Breakfast He Didn't Eat.
There is a woman who keeps a hotel and
restaurant down town. She, is good as
good can be and prominent in righteous
works. . Last Sunday morning a man I
know went into her cafe and ordered
breakfast. It was a little late, and he was
hunffry.; His breakfast order included sev
eral extras. Before a single dish had been
placed before him the proprietress walked
up to his table and said in a voice that
was distinctly audible to everybody in the
room :
"Would you please pay me now?"
The man looked up in surprise.
"Why,' I don't owe you anything yet,'
he said.
"But I want you to pay me now," per
sisted the landlady. "You're the only one
here who isn't a regular boarder. I don't
know yoti, and I want to go to church, so
please pay me now. "
The stranger rose in wrath.
"Madam," said -he, "I wouldn't for
worlds keep you from going to church.
Herd is the money, and you may keep the
breakfast"
And breakfastless, but filled, with a rage
that made him' forget his hunger, the
stranger .stalked out. Washington Post.
; Rum la's Prlcelesa Jewel.
"A whole guidebook devoted simply to
the Hermitage could give no sort of idea
of the barbaric splendor of its belongings,"
writes Lilian Bell of the famous St. Petersburg-museum
in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal "Its riches are beyond belief. Even
the presents given by the emir of Bokhara
to the czar are splendid enough to dazzle
one like a realization of the 'Arabian
Nights, ' but to see the most valuable of
all, which are kept in the emperor's pri
vate vaults, is to be reduced to a state of
bewilderment bordering on idiocy. It is
astonishing enough to one who has bought
even one Russian belt set with turquoise
enamel to think of all the trappings of a
horse bit, bridle, saddle girth, saddle
cloth and all made of cloth of gold and
set In solid turquoise enamel, with the
sword hilt, scabbard, belts and pistol han
dle and holster made of the same. Well,
these are there by the roomful. Then you
come to the private jewels and you see all
these same accouterments made of precious
stones one of solid damonds, another of
diamonds, emeralds, topazes and rubies."
XiVckr Mr. Walter!
David Walter, a farmer living near
Lititz, was the victim of a unique sur
prise the other day. It was the thirty
eighth anniversary of his birth, and
Mrs. Walter! invited about 50 friends
and relatives toparticipat in a celebra
tion of the event Shortly before dinner
a handsome carriage was, j resented to
Mr. Walter, j Under his plar i at the ta
ble was a fine gold watch. Leaving the
table, Mr. Walter was invited to the
yard and a herd of ten Holstein cows
was driven up and presented to- him.
,Ttes was followed by the appearance
of two young ladies dressed in pink,
who carried a tray on which were piled
gold and silver to the amount of $3,000.
This, too, was presented to the happy
man
Everything was the gift of Mr. Wal-.
ter's wife, who by industry and frugali
ty in their 15 years of married life had
saved the money without the knowledge
of her husband. Philadelphia Times.
THE BOUNTY JUMPER
HE
ruTcu A paying GAME DURING
THE CIVIL WAR.
wum Harvests Were Heaped la
the Clotinc Xhtys of the Conflict Bo.
ton' Exciting Experience With Gang
or New Hampshire Recruits.
" en cne civil war broke out and the
ran in tne north went forth for volun
teers, no bounties were paid, and nearly
1,000,000 men volunteered with no more
pecuniary inducement than the regular
army pay. ' Aftor a time, however, volun
teering languished, and to stimulate en
listments bounties were offered by the na
tion, thejptate and the cities and towns.
This not bringing forward recruits in suf
ficient numbers, the draft was resorted to.
urarted men were paid smaller bounties
or none at all, and this fact sent into the
service as volunteers many who were lia
ble to conscription.
Men who were drafted often, when able,
procured substitutes, navinar at first 8100.
then $300, then $300, and finally, as avail-
ame sunstitutes grow scarce, muoh larger
amounts. Many cities and towns obtained
the recruits needed to fill their quotas un
der the various .calls for troops by enlist
ments in other localities, aa men who were
willing to enlist wanted to be credited to
the places that would give them the most
money. The procuring of men to serve as
substitutes and to' make up deficient
quotas grew into a business of Itself, and
Tory profitable one at that. "Substitute
brokers' quickly appeared In srreat num
bers all over the north, and thev made
enormous profits by acrreeing to fin quotas
as so muon per recruit. Drovidlnor men
whom they had induced to enlist on the
payment of amounts much smaller than
those offered by the towns.
One of the results of the payment of big
bounties was the coming into existence of
a class known as ' ' bounty jumpers. 1 he
various bounties and gratuities toward the
end of the war rarely aggregated less than
$1,000 per recruit, and a great many hard
characters took advantage of this national,
state and municipal liberality by enlist
ing, getting the mone and deserting at
the first opportunity. It is on record that
soino of these men "jumped" their boun
ties as many as 20 times, each time clear
ing from $1,000 upward. Generally the
desertions were effected at the state camps,
where recruits were herded until called to
the front. Sometimes, however, tho boun
ty jumpers did not get away until they
had been sent to regiments in tho field.
TJusually tho deserters left singly, as op-
nortunities arose, but once in "awhile
many would make a simultaneous break.
An instance of the last mentioned sort
occurred in Boston, which created a sensa
tion at tho time. Orr-Ang. 21, 1864, 450
recruits for the First New Hampshire cav
alry, under command of Major Cumm in gs
and guarded by a company Of tho oteran
Reserve corps, arrived in this city by spe
cial train from Concord. They had all
been paid their big bounties the day be
fore and were to sail from thi port for
Washington on the United States trans
port feteamer Constitution. Arriving in
the old Boston and Maine station at 11
o'olock in the morning, they were taken
under convoy by a detachment of troops
from the Beach Street barracks and a de
tail of polico and started on their march
to Battery wharf, whero the Constitution
lay waiting to receive them.
A great crowd, which, as The Herald of
the next day averred, "consisted: mainiy
of the lowest characters from north end, '
gathered around the detachment as soon
as it left the station, and immediately it
got into Haymarket square scores of the
recruits threw away their knapsacks, blan
kets, coats, caps and canteens and started
on tho run in every direction, their escape
being covered by the toughs, who sur
rounded tho guards and prevented them
from firing on tho deserters. The polico
pursued and caught a number of. the flee
ing men, whom they brought back to the
officer in command, but about 35 succeed
ed in getting away.
The remainder were marched down
Blackstono to Commercial street and
thence to tho wharf, but on the way still
more of them escaped from the ranks,
while others flungaway their clothing and
equipments, until the pavement along the
route of march was fairly carpeted. Many
hurled then: canteens at the officers, and
one lieutenant was struck over the head
with a beer bottle and knocked senseless.
At the wharf two men broke away "and
jumped overboard, and the guard fired at
them, wgunding one so badly that he was
easily captured and killing the other, who
immediately sank. It is hardly necessary
to add that the steamer did not linger at
the wharf after her unruly passengers
were aboard.
In the course of the afternoon ten of the
deserters were arrested by the police. One
was discovered to be an escaped convict
who had been confined in the state prison
at Charlestown for tho murder of his
mother. The others were all "tough citi
zens," with long records of crime and well
known tovthe police in this and other
cities. Five were found in the collar of a
liquor dealer on Hanover street, near the
First station house, and a number of per
sons were arrested for secreting them.
Most of the deserters were never cap
tured and got away to enlist again and
jump more bounties. Boston Herald.
A Perfumed Darling.
Among the customers of a Columbia av
enue drug store a few evenings ago was a
young colored man attired in a very nashy
suit and with the air of a "real hot sport,
suh." He asked for 10 cents' worth of
perfumery, and the druggist, sizing up
his taste properly, poured out an ounce or
two of the loudest smelling cologne in the
store. In the meantime the young "blood
f stood in front of a mirror admiring his
own shape. He confided to the druggist
that he was going to see his best girl.
"Yo needn' wrap up de bottle, mis-
tah," he said. "I wish yo' would po' hit
ovah me."
"What! Pour it all on your clothes, do
you mean?" asked the astonished drug
gist. ;
"Dat's ies' w'at I mean, suh. I done
want to smell good fo' onct in mah life. '
After complying with the queer request
the druggist sold him another 10 cents
worth for his girl. Philadelphia Record.
All's Not Well.
Dr. Field, who was the examining sur
geon for the naval reserves while the re
cruiting was being done in isew urieans,
has many a good story to tell of recruits
in the service. A good one he tells is of a
German who was walking his post and
oallinz the hours, as is required. He called,
"Seven bells, and all's veil." The next
call, however, was a variation. It was:
"Eight bells, and all is not veil. I haf
droppit my musket oferboari." New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Mixed His Directions.
Editors have their troubles like less dis
tinguished folk. One of these gentlemen
who presides over the destinies of a west
ern newspaper is mourning the loss of two
subscribers. No. 1 wrote asking how to
raise his twins safely, while the other
wanted to know how he might rid his
orchard of grasshoppers. The answers
went forward by mail, but by accident he
nut them Into the wrong envelopes, so
that the man with the twins received this
answer:
"Cover them carefully with straw ana
set fire to it, and then the little pests, aft
er jumping in the flames for a few min
utes, will be speedily settled.
And tho man with the grasshoppers was
told to "give castor oil and rub their gums
with a bono." Christian Work.
What We Owe to Hamilton.
The oonsitution, which is the bulwark
of : our national existence, was first sug
gested by Hamilton- in his letter to James
Duane in 1780, and from that time to its
final adoRfion his advocacy of it never
flagged forVjnoment. It is safe to say
that but for Hamilton we might not have
had a constitution, but would have re
mained a mere confederacy of .states.
Gun ton' s Magazine.
iive is the sacred number of the Chi-
" n . a. l
nese, who have nve pianets, nve carumm
points, five tastes, five virtues, five mu
sical tones, five ranks of nobility and five
colors.
The psaltery of Spain is supposed to have
been introduced into that country by the
Moors. It is still in common use among
the peasants.
I 'STUMP PENCILS MASCOTS.'
Kemben of Ctotbaaa.1 Stock Exchange So
perrtttlOTu Abont Xead Bttokh
-
"Talking about noodoos and mas-
A t . , m .. n . n '
cuts, saiu a mentDer oi tne 3 cock ax
change, "the boys on the floor of the
exohange are aa superstitions as a lot of
Bailors. HyoudOn'tbeueveitiyottlook
at tne lead pencils they are using the
next tune you are in the building.
ion won t - find a man mans a Ions
lead pencil, why? Because a lonsr cen
oil is a 'hoodoo' of the worst kind.
They always cut a new penoll in half
before they sharpen it. Some of the
pencils acquire the renutatdon of beinsr
lUCKy. :
"Less than a week ago I came down
without my pencil, which, by the way,
is a lucky one every memorandum
made with that pencil results in a profit
for m& and I borrowed one from a
friend on the floor. He handed me a
stump about an inch long and said,
xou can use that; it's 'a lucky pencil.
"Sure enough, I made two deals in
the morning, and each netted me a
handsome profit.
j. was arxrat to make a memoran
dum of some stock ! had bought when
my zriend approached and said:
'Here,, take this pencil and let me
have mine again. I've lost on every
aeai since x loaned it to you. '
"Sure enough, I lost on that deal, and
the luck went back to the owner of the
pencil. i -
When you eet hold of a luckv ten-
cii, you want to hang on to it.
"Borne of the boys have little luckv
pencils not more than an in oh Ions', anil
saey gaara tnem as they would their
lives.
"If yon, through carelessness or acci
dent, cause them to break the lead point
they lose whatever regard they have
for yoi and forever afterward regard
you as inimical. Some of them wouldn't
take $5 for a little piece of pencil worth
considerably less than a cent." New
York Press.
Opals.
An exquisite gem is tin opal, its
beautiful creamy surface lit with red,
blue and yellow rays scintillating in the
light and giving it a place in the front
rank of precious stones. Unfortunately
the opal has a bad name, and we know
the proverb about the dog with the un
lucky cognomen. Superstition credits
this beautiful stone with bringing mis
fortune to its owner, and superstition
will win its way so long as the world
lasts. The opal is peculiarly brittle and
sometimes crumbles away without any
apparent cause, therefore it has been
branded "unlucky.'' But let those
laugh who win, there are still some
who value opals, for their worth and
beauty and who can afford to make
merry at the superstitious. The opal is
the type of hope. Chicago .News.
Gladstone and Moses.
A correspondent of The British
Weekly tells the following story rela
tive to Mr. Gladstone: "I was driving
one autumn evening in u conveyance
which in those days used to run from
Lamlash to King's Cross (Island of
Arran) when for any reason the late
boat did not go round to Whiting bay.
Sitting opposite me wero two men who
appeared to belong to the Paisley weav
er class, and true to the traditions of
that class they were busily discussing
politics. Presently onu of them said,
with much emphasis:, 'There hasnabeen
a lawgiver equal to Mr. Gladstone since
the days o Moses.' 'Moses!' retorted
the other. 'Moses got tho law gien tae
him frae the Lord, but Mr. Gladstone
maks laws oot o' his ain head!' "
SSK VOIK
QATAR R
DRIT.GIST
for a generous
10 CENT
ro7A.CrpC0LD
TRIAL SIZE.
3M
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any oth
er Injurious drug.
it is quicKiy aosorueu
Gives reller at once.
It opens and cleanses i
COLD n HEAD
tne Kasai passages.
Allavs Inflammation. Heals and Protects th
Membranes. Restores the Senses of Taste ana
Smell. Full Size 50c.; Trial Size 10c; at Drug
gists or by mall. ELY BBOTHEBS,
56 Warren street. New York.
Secretary.
tu th sa
se lly
It's
(Vioving
Time Wow.
And when you start to take
down THAT OLD STOVE you may
tind out that it HAS SEEN ITS
BEST DAYS. It has been a good
Stove, maybe, and done good service,
but its usefulness ts over HOW.
YOU NEEDN'T HESITATE as
to where tobuv the next. Go where
the A SSOR TMENTis LA R GEST.
Go where Cooking; Stoves and all
other kinds of Stoves are.
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Remember the big run we made
on Stoves last Christmas, don't you?
Go Where Experience Has
Tauaht You Smallest Profits
t
Are Asked.
In Other Words, Go To
MURGHISON'S,
ORTON B UILDING.
se 27 tf
1831
Sixty-Ninth Year:
1899
THE
Country Gentleman,
m ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper.
INDISPENSABLE TO
Country Residents
WHO WISH TO x
UP WITH THE TIMES.
All
KEEP
Single Subscription, $2;
Two Subscriptions, &3.50;
Four Subscriptions, $6.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAIS
ERS OF LARGER ClUBS.
Write for Particulars on tills Point.
Free Till January. 1 to
. New SuDscnpers for 1899.
it. win iw raati t.hat the difference between the
cost of the Country Gentleman aDd 1 hat of other
agricultural weeklies (none of which even at
tempts toco "er the aprrli ultural news ot the
dav) may readily be reduced, by malting up a
small Club, to -
Less Than a Cent a Week !
Does such a difference as that justify you In
contenting yourself with some other papefljjn-
steaa or having tne dcbi t
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES.
Which will be mailed Free, and compare them
with my other rural weekly; It will not take
long to see the difference. Address -
LUTHER TUCKER & SON,,
Albany, N. T.
0C 21 tf "
& OWEN F. LOVE &
Wholesale
$ HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
lift! !. A
wviimmgion, n. (
f
Wilson
9
9
9
9
9
We Are the
OWEN
9
9
( OC 18 tf
"L . . v
COMTfpRTS"
il pTJR NAME and our
Ask hundreds of people
that are using us and
what they sayrf
Our COMFORT
BOXWOOD claim to give
more heat with less fuel
2jL and last loager than any
oiove on me maricec.
Just try us. . Don't ask
any more than this.
WM. E. SPJtlNGER & CO.,
Purcell Building.
no 6 tf
THE WAR IS ALL OVER and
D .
are no all do -n to business, and I am still pushiDg the old RACKET
big values in Dry Goods of every department.
OUR DRESS GOODS is one of
double-fold Worsted at 10c; ingle-fold
Fina Serge, heavy and all wool, at 20a.
38c. Fine Flannel Suitings at 45c.
t all prices, from 9c t 90c. We can
1 CradBS of Black Goods
Linings and Bra ds. Jets and Trimmings. We do a nice Dress Goods business
with the masses. .Braids from '& to d5c
Silks at all prices, from 18c to $1.00 per yard. Sead us your Dress Goods or
ders and we will try our very best to please you.
IN MEN S AND BOYS CLOTHING we are doipg quite a large business.
Oiu Clay Worsted Suits at $5.00 are
of fancy Worsted at $7 .50, $8 00 and
nice line of fine goods at bottom prices
We can sell vou a nice Boy's Suit
fit
$3.50 and $4.00 Suits are of the very best of goods, and we do a nice business
in this line. .We sell also Ladies' Clothing ready-made. Nice Worsted Skirts
at 1.00, $1.25, $2.00. Fine Bnlhantine
Come to see us and bring your card,
store m t be city. .
GEO. O. CAYLORD, Prop.,
no 13 tf WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE.
Food for
BUY A PERFECTION MATTRESS. THE GREATEST COM
FORT OF THEM ALL. NEVER
THE SNEED CO.,
no 8 tf Second and Market Streets.
A. David & Co.
CORNER
CLOTHING
Beautiful Overcoats and Suits. Just the thing you have
been looking for somewhere else and couldn't find. Its a
pleasure buying .here, your wants being supplied at the
asking. Our many, patrons are our best advertisement.
SUITS TO ORDER
$2.00 TO $50.00.
Hats and Underwear.
Timfl and monev have not been snared in making this selection.
NO DOUBT WE CAN PLEASE
attention.
October 1st
ever put on foot In ftils city. The stock oi Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains,
All wool, Half Wool, dec. Also, Moqnette, Fur, and Smyrna Bugs. Floor
Oilcloth, Matting, Window Shades, Lace rurtains. Curtain Poles, Door Hats,
II as socks &c. Come early and Secure Bargains.
It's the Chance of a Life Time. They are Going to be Sold
miAnf feocriafj-m Ont rf tnwn nrdfim wYMp.itA! Ttaar 1n .mind va ftt.111 Vaati a.
k of DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS. Most Respectfully,
0C2tf
Now is
TO MAKE YOUR .
DEPOSITS IN TEE
lington Savings
All Deposits made on or before 'November 1st,
begin TO DRAW INTEREST from date af
Rate of 4 Per Cent. Per
COl
"ft
r. 1 i
9
''9
9
9
9
NS, &c.,
j .
ty..
ft
IHeaters,
THE FINEST
SHEETmON STOVp
IN THE MARKET
I
9
9
9
9
9
y . 'a
Eclnsive Agents.
F; LOVE & CO.
i H
5 ,
ft
work maintains the claim.
H.ldj h I
peace and happiness is amoDcr us.
We
with
nic
12fc.
nmv
our bier departments. We sell
Wors.ed at fc. Cashmeres at
Beautiful Suitings, worth 50c,
.
save you money on your Dress Goods,,
per yard. Jets from 5 to 40c per yard.
extra big values Our fine all wool lino
$10 00 are up-to-date. We can sell you a
m Boys buits.
for $1.00, $1.50. $2 00 up to $4.00. Our
Skirts at $2.45, $3.00.
and get the best goods af. the largest
Thought
IT WILL GIVE YOU WHEN
.VOU SEE THE PRICES WE
HAVE PLACED ON OUR HAND
SOME LINE OF PARLOR AND
LIBRARY TABLES JUST OPEN
ED, TOGETHER WITH NEW
SIDEBOARDS, COUCHES AND
FANCY MAHOGANY AND OAK
ROCKERS. WE ASSURE YOU
THESE ARE THE MOST ELE
GANT EVER SHOWN IN WIL
MINGTON.
PACES OR KNOTS.
lliiii! But Bargains.
FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS.
FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
The
Swellest Tit
and
Workmanship
Guaranteed.
YOU. Mail orders given prompt
. oc 30 tf
IS THE BEGINNING OF THE
LARGEST CLHAKING BALE OF
No. IS MARKET STREET.
the Time
and Trust Company.
Annum.
M Mtf
TO ALL POINTp '
North, South and Southwest.
-4
Schedule In Effect ITIay , fl.
leaves Lumber-ton B:l5 P. M , Penibrok S:M I
Hamlet 0:68 P. M., Wadeeooro 8:1 1 V M I MonrU
9-1 P. Charlotte 10 s P V! Conu 2t
Monroe with train 41 for Atlanta, and at Hamlot
with train 40 for Portsmouth! RlchnwLa,
Washington and points North .
TTftln 41 lAATM IVwtamnntlt B.a4 A u
: P. M. Hamlet erMP.'V.Vth.i,.".'-:""0
and Atlanta $-.30 A. M. i '
Train 408 Leave Washington 4-40 p M .
Richmond 8:88 P. M., Portsmoaii h as P M
h.5:?. -v.1 Wlhoro S M a! A.. Monrun
"-.unanowe 7:30 A. M., Uneolton 10 as
A-"., eneiDy n-.xi t . M .. Rutherfordtnn 1B0
uwu, AuiQua i.ia r . Atlanta f
I P M
x riu oo-j)STes Aiianta 7:80
11:19 P. M., Monroe 8K A. M. Le
M.. Athena
ivrm ChsrlotM
o:iu a. m., Monroe fi:S8 A. M., w
sboro 7:01 A
B.,namiem:ouA. n.. Raleigh 11
don8:4B P. M.; arrive Portsmontn
l A. M . Wl.
t K P. M.
oo MtiTes tiamiet M
Lanrtnburg 8:46 A. M., Maxton 9
M. Arrlres
k A. M . rm
UniKH V a A M I .nmhaMnn a.
A. M, Wll
mingron ix as noon.
train u iares Atlanta 1
Athens 8:18 P. M , Monroe 9 40
M.
Lrsrea
M.
Rntherfnrdtnn 4 SK P m Ann m ....
P. M. Lincoln ton 6:M P. MCKkrii.ti.ioi u
iD&hfmJ1:L8!1t. Hamlet 1115 M , tWnfonl
l:0aA M., Raleigh 1:16 A. M.. Welflon 4 lift A. M..
fortemonth 7:88 A. M , Richmond 8 a M
wasmngton l:8l noon. t
T:'n lH7ZLvS?i Hamlet 7:18 t. M. Arnra.
6:50 A. M. Arrlres Ham m 7 in a u
Train 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:40 A. M. Arrives
Cheraw 10:00 A M. Returning, tosve. CWaw
B.w F. wl. Arrives Bim nt i w
Aatns daUv eopt Nos 17 aixl w.
i-JlTJHJ?-imniedlate oonnerUoos at At-
T?,fi.0'lrorn'' Mexico, ChatOanooaa. uh.
vlHe, Memphis. Macon, rorUxZ
For Tickets, Sleepers, eto.. spply to
n TH6 ii'MKARM,
. 8T. JOHN en ' WltoSngto X. c
. vlpe treeldwnt and 0nMira4 Ktnuir
H. W B. GLOVER Tramc Manser.
V. E. McBKE, Gen'l Boperlntetidnnt.
T. J ANDERSON. Genii pass. Agent.
General Offices Portsmouth Va. Je to tf
i r
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y.
GILL, Bscsrina.
Condensed Sohodal.
In Effect July Srdj, 1898.
NORTH BOUND. J
. 1 , 1
Leave Wilmington
Arrive Fajettevllie
Leave Fayettevllle
Leave Fayeuvllle Junclioo..
11 40
II !U
II M
Leave Sanford
Leave Climax
I (
r m
f. 10 1
Z 4
5 VI '
4 ST -
6 07 "
ft SB
7 00 "
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
Leave Stokeedale
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Ball
Arrive Mt. Airy
SOUTH BOUND.
No. I
Daii r
'a. i
10 00
10 Wl
u (r.
11 55
it n v i
u it -ti
.1 4'.i
3 62 "
T..
Leave Rural Hall
Leave Walnut Gove
Leave Stole esdale
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
Leave Climax
Leave Sanford
Leave Fayettevllle Junction.
Arrive Fayettevllle ...
Leave Fayettevllfe
Arrive Wilmington . . . . .
NORTH BOUND
I-
4 OK
05 "
o 4
JAILT.
Leave Bennettsville.
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Leave Red Borings..
Leave Hone Mills
8 00 A.
0 08
07
9 85
10 30 '
10 40 -
Arrive Fayettevllle. ,
SOUTH BOUND.
No 8
j pAILT
Leave Fayettevllle
Leave Hope Mills
Leave Red Springs
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Bennettevtlle
4 M
V
M.
4 Ml
5 85 "
6 (10
6 15 "
7 1.5
t-
I No 10
I Mlxtsl
Dally Kx
1 Bnrt lav
.1 0 40 A M
. 8 30
. 9 17 "
. IU
.31 07 "
'11 85 '
"""No7lS
Mixed
Dally Ex,
Bunrtny.
;ii ) I'. M
l 15
I U 80
8 CW
8 .50 "
I 8 80 "
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Ramseur
Leave Climax...
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro. .
Leave Btokeedale
Arrive Madison . . .
SOUTH BOMND.
Leave Madison
Leave Btokeedale . .
Arrive Greensboro. .
Leave Greensboro. . .
Leave Climax
Arrive Ramsenr
::::
.. j..
. . 4. . .
. . J. ..
I"
CONNECTIONS
At Fayettevllle with the AtlAntlclCoaxt Line, at
Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at
Rea springs witn the Red Sprlhgs find Hitv
more Railroad, at Sanford with! the Seaboard
Air Line, at Gulf with the Durhh.ni aiwl Char
lotte Railroad at Greensboro with the KotiUirrn
Railway Company, at Walnnt jvve lth the
ftorroiK ana western Hallway
J. W. FRY. W E KYLE.
Oen'l Manager. Oen'l'Pass. Agent
my 87. tf i
TUB
Clyde Steamship Co.
NEW YORX
WILMINGTON, N. C.t
Ann
GEORGETOWN. S. O.
Lines.
.a-X? - .'a
New York for Wilmington
PAWNEE 8aturda, November 19
GEO. W. CLYDE Saturday, November
Wilmington for Nevf York.
GEO. W. CLYDE Saturday. Novemtier 19
PAWSEE Satnrda, November w
Wilmington for Georgetown, . ".
GEO. W. CLYDE Tuesday, November IB
PAWNEE Tuesdaf. NfhjT 91
Steamship Geo. W. Clyde dosl not c rry pes
sengers. j
Through Bills Lading' and Lowest
Through Rates guaranteed to and from points
In North and South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply t
H. O. SMALI-BONES. Sunt.,
Wtiialngtan. N. C.
THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y.
WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General gents. Bowling
unwa n. x. , ouiau
MAXTON BUILDING
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
!
I
1
Maxton H C.
DIRECTOR?, :
J. D. C BOOM.! Maxton.
ED. McRAK, Maxton.
J. B. SELLERS, Maxton.
a. B. PATTERSON. Maxton
B. W. LTVERMORE. Pates. !
WM. H. BERNARD. Wllmlng4)n
E. F. McRAE. Raemonu
The attention of Investors In! Wilmington
called to the fact that the averafe profits of the
Six Series of Stock now In force In Ibis Associa
tion have been about
Eleven Per Cent.
Bblre,
Initiation Tee. " cents per
BnDsoriitJons t stoca pa
Stock payable in weekly la
stAlment5 of as cents per Share, j
'The management is prudent aind ecenomloai,
as Is shown bv the fact that tbs lAssnriatkm has
sustained no losses, and Its anneal expense, hv
ehrtLlng taxes, are oalj about Two H undred Dot.
- J. V. OsWs, lIHWII.
B HABXXB. saref . j : . I laaitr
A!TlAimO COAST UNL
,.!. -. :
bedel ;om Jmtr tiJ !.
DinAurai rmoM s-iunnsros-Moara hm
DAIXT No. 4S-raSMli8r-no Ma4riKllal'
,3i a is.. Wsrsaw 11.14 a. m . OoMsborv
A, f. liliM s, ia..yia8ii If U p pi., korkf
Moaat 1 M Tartxrfx. t tl t
weWoii a M p. mT'wwf imp m..
KKMDnfM f '4 p. D., kOrtM
WaKhlntrtoti 11 JB tl aa- MaiC.ti
a m., Philadelphia 1 Ma. Kw
c m a. m., vBoston p. m.
OAILY No. 40-raaaenger-Dos M r. a m
T.l p m , Warsaw 1 19 p. OHMUbor
r ; M 10 10 p. m . WUsoa IJ'.. 4Tvborv
6-48 a. m.. RorkjvyiBt II M p. m.
Weldon !: J(ftiarti 10 II a. m..
Peterslmrr i( . Mcainotid 4 a. m.
Waahiajf f 41 a ra IwtlUmnrsti a
m.. Pr-JBelphji 11 98 a Hew Tort ,
Of BuMob soon n
DAO.Y V4 aVPuMiinr- thia I k iii.
oscepi if p. m , Newbern I so p m
oislajy'
as
aOUTH BOt'MU
Wo. 95-Pa engr-t l,, tint
maw 4 64 p. bi cbadlKmra I a p m.
Martoo .s4 p. m . rioretx T l p. m
DAtLT
4i
P.
atatr 9 M p. m..Oalnablt ! M p. b
'""ft 9 II a m , AD goats TiS4 a is
Vanoa n il a. AUaata II m p. m.
CWIeru 19 BO p to,, ftavannaa
i . . Jackaoeville T bs a. m. Pi. As
rnftns ll: a. ra, Tampa l a p ai
MMt alk at wiuiinoTon-rkOM tux
OITI
"J"m Tor rwteAst
. is s a sa. narnaor, n. n.
I
. in Mara teie a.
a wxtoi nee . e- TinmL
U-J p. aa., Bvontf mmk its p. ta.
Wilson I M p nu, OoUVShnre I at p. am..
Warsaw I M p. la., Ma nolle 4 II p
No. 41 Passspsw lav ttiaaak
Qailt
o.o
'A M.
DlffhL HW York 9.M a. la PtilWll
pnia I" w p. m BalUmore I p.
Waatlnrtoa p. bu, Klalinwina T.f
p. nt, rstratiarf p. m., Worfoil
9 99 p. ., Weldon 9 a p. bu. fTrtwM
00 p es. Pocky MoflM I 4 e.
Leavs WUsoa a. ou, OotSahoro t-m
a. m.. Warsaw T H a. at., Maiolla
I ot a. m.
lILY No II - Pa ngsr- Leave Kewliar.
saViept 11 m JarkaonvUle lO M a V
4hJr
ihi.i
t kOM THE POUTH.
IlLV No B4 Passenger Leave Tampa l it
I SO a m., Sanford I 07 p. m.. Jars aoo elite
t m a 00 p. m , Savannah I 44 a m . Charles
MI DI m , CoJumlrta I U a m . ai
tanta T:M a. m.. Maoon 9 no a m. au
ui&araop. m., Iteniuatk 4 i- p m
snmt 9 a. in., nireiu s e m
'tarkrtl 9.84 a m.. Chadlw'M t. in ,
hi.. Lake Waccamr w n r
V'Ai'.j rxcepl Hnnday
fralnn hi the Bii1 iml Nm k Ixsim 1. M.i '
- $vc 55U tu 4 IS p ro . llallfsi 4 i tn .
, ,vf Mot land Nei k Sea u . umntitllio b i
m i. KInun 7.B6 n m Returning, la va sit,
uii 7:50 a. m. Greenville IM a Di ; arriving
llallfsi at ii lfca m . weldoa ll il a m laii
exfept Sunday.
Trains on eahlnjrton Brannb leave Km 1i 10
tonH:itoa m and tu p ai ; arrive farmeia
a m. and 4:09 p m ; returning leavm I'sraiel
lii m andean p si; arrlVMi Washing i
II 00 a ro and 7:io p m Ially strwit kamlsy
Train leaves Tarlxro, N. C.. dally aril
dar. B.W p m ; Sunday 4 11 p. m ; arrtvea p
nixluth 7 40 p m and 9:10 n m Hn orbing
Mm I'lrmoulh dally exr pnnday, IMt tn
asd rVTindavl OOa. m ; arrive Tarhrirn 10 K
tii ai d li oo a ai
TreJii on Midland H C. Ilrenoh leaves 0i1
tioro. N C , dally etnept ftnndsy, T:I0 a at; ar
rtee rolthlli'l, N C, K a m keternlna'
leaves SmlthfleJ 9 00 a la j arrive Uoldalsre
ID IB a m
Train on Nashville Pranrh Inave Ha kf k'XMil
st4 i p m ; arrive Nashville 1 05 p m . etrritif
Hj 6 HO p m Returning, leaves fcprttig lln
Id) n. tn . Naalivllle 9 IS a m ; smv, hty
Mount OA a m. Ially eirein eomls)
Tralti on "llrUn li ranch Ih Uanu rut
Uiium. dally irvp Similar at 11 ma u.
rp.ni K1UTnllig. leave cniem ; .. . t,
Ktll I 45 p Ul.
ri-etK-e Kallr'isd Inave I'ev h b in a Hi
arrive latte INi.in. Dillon a m , hi.
iHtid 9 (10 a m ltt irnln. inavn Kw it,i
in ii in ; arrive Itlllnn 4 W p at . I Alls 4 15 p
nti. Iwlw : i' p bi .dally
f raln5 in rvrsyi ItrarwJi Ifiave Bub at 9
A In.. (Siadbooni 10 am; arrlr Omway
lf!40 p ai ; lesvs (; I41p m .Chadliarti
Saop m : arrive Huh 4 19 p m IeJIy einejK
sunilev.
(nlral of Snath Carolina Iballmed leave Sum
ter 6304 r m.. Mannltig tHp bi arrive Lerte'a
7 p. m ; loave l-n s S4 am. Manning 9 09
a 'm ; arrive Hu-itor 9 IT a rs iMlly
Jorgl'wn and lit llatintad lva
Unt'i l ioa m , 7 40 p m ; arrtva (wrgeuwn
1 m . 9 flop m ; loave frretrf ' cm a m ;
I o p. m ; arrive Lane I K i m . 5 54 p O .
Dally exnept nnr.day.
Trains un Chre and tar1ltigutti kallniad
leave Fkrt-nre dally eiorpl atinday ai I 45 a tn i
arylve DarlUigum 9 II a m . ( Iters w is ko a.
tn., WiwIwlKini lllp bi 1 1 "are r lorvnr dally
eu-ept Sunday at S ap m ; arrive larllnri'
B-D p ro. Martavllle p si , )wriruvllie
9'4fi p m . Hlbann 10 19 p m laeve rkirent
Sunday only 9 50 a m , arrive Darllriginn is
a m.
teaveGllwin dally eloept Hundar ilia I
m.. Benneflsvtlle 9 49 a m j arrive I arlu.r'"n
7-40 a ro lesve Iarllngi4n 1 44 a n : arrive
Fkiretine 9 10 a ra leave Wadxelxim daily el
cl Snnday p pi. Chera I 11 p ai.,
Hsrwvllla 111 ra.. Darling lii 9 w a Mi;
arrive Florenr-e T p ra. Iave iMirllngiuti
Sunday only 7 00 a m . arrive norenr lilt a
Wleum and Fayellevtile prsnrh have S llam
I f7 n m . II II p ai ; arrive Pelaia I M n. en ,
lljr p m . arsiuinairi iot p tn , lann I so p
p m . aralUiflald Id n tn . Iann I m
m., r syeuevuie m n ro., i v a ra., Rowiana
eee p m ; retnmlng leave Imwlaad IM t m
rayetfvllle II 10 a ration p m , Dana ll 5
p tn.. SmlU.Deld ll as ri m , aeima U sn p m
ardll'44p ra arrive w4ier,ni IT p ro .( lla m
Maorhfwrtr A A ugtiaia Rallmad trains leave
Sumter 4 w a ro., vrmmum a IT a rs : arrive
Denmark 4 19 a ra kMamlng leave Itetisiarfe
417 pi m , creeton lllp m , anmterlsl p. e
Dally.
lTvnall Pranrh train tnavea (Teawl 45a.
m.; arrtvea ITirtialls 9 15 a m kemrnlnp
leaves Pregnalls 10 no a m ; arrive Creeum I U
p m Itally exrrpt Rnndsy
klehopvllle Hranrb tialri lave E1IUK 11 19 a
m. and T so p m amvs Lnrknnw 1 as p tn
and 8Wn m. ktomng. leave l.nrknnw 9 nr
a to. and 1 00 p m ; arrive Elliot lata and
a ao p. m
Dally exoetit Sunday. Sonday only
M M taykaoK.
riaan 1 A araai.l
R. F5I,T. 0m Manager
. M EMERSON Tragic Mani
enager
If
Atlantic scd Nortb Carolina Bailroa.
Time Takle Ne. I.
To Tak Effect Banda. Hit. ti.
1807. at It H.
OOfNG EAST
OOWQ WEPT.
4
PiasV'r Trains tm 'ft Train
ptatiok:b
Arrive Ieave
Arrive Leave
A. M.
11 on
10 l
a it
: at
A. M
A, M
kioidshore
Klnston
Newtiern
Morebead Ctty
9 19
T 47
A M
Train 4 connects with W. A W. train honed
North, leaving Goldshnro at ill A. M.. and
with Southern Hallway train West, leevina
Ooldsnore 9 00 P. M .. and wuh W. IK.it
bern for Wilmington and Intermediate point
irraia i connects witn aonuwra Kauway nam.
arriving at Itoklshoro I ao P M . and with W. A
w. train rmrn the aorui at a.tn p. j. so i
train also connects with W. A M. for W liming
ton and Intermediate points.
jan l tr a. u. piu anpi
Skin Diseases.
, For the apeexly and Terras oetir core of
tHter, salt rbetim and rcrema Cham
bn-laio'a je and bkln Olnlruent l
without an eqnal. It Pel Wei the Itrb
Its; and maxtlnir almost InetaxrUr aixl
Its cootlrjoe! oea efferts a nermaivnt
enra. It also enrea Itch, barW It,
acakl band, aora nipples, itching ptl-a.
chapped hands, chronic aore rja and
granalAted bU.
n rwlt 1m 1m fas
boiaea ara tba beet toe to, tlocxl rmrlflar
aodTarmirnx. iTioa(uoa&r xvivj
tenibr
B, B. WXI-AMT" '
p!. m r M.
..i 140
. -I 1
a I a 45
: ! 7 99
f. M. I P. M.
1 .
tl
'"1
-'
i
v
"A