:i:!M
The CrtiSSSpl
'No. . 9 North Front street,';
CentsiGlTilclriri!
Ladies
Bathing Sjiits. m Jersey,
V.iil linn At Kothinflf PoYa
: 15c lto 75c.: - -. -
Reed Portieres, Jffindoiir Shades. " '
of Matting to 8elect:;from";:ri;;-ii5
Fifty stylos
lOc to 40c
500 Umbrellas and
Gloria. SO inches, beautiful handles,
SI.OO and upward.
standard ratterna and Designers, now ready. "
The C. W. Polvofft Co.
V6 jt'lU? luc " vvwvi. vim wv
BUSINESS
LOCALS
I
IN "THE MORIHG STAR"
v - -. "- - 1
jtOST BUT A CHIT A WOIID,
V
i'
!
i
i
t
I WANt SITUATION?
I . : want; a bookkeeper?
I WANT JO; BUY OR SELl Ia COW OR HORSE?
I DO YOU WISH TO SELL A FARM? -
DO YOU WISH TO BUY A
t DO YOU VANT A WIFE?
ARM?
Do You Want Anything?,
; A Cent a Word is a Mere Trifle for An Advertisement.
1 The Price is so Low That You Can Afford to Detail Your
Needs in Print, and Save Correspondence.
Try "The Morning Sto." -
Guaranteed Circulation Larger Than
That of Any Other
Published in Wilmington J '"".', -
J. w.'norood.
F . Present.
LEE H. BATTLE;
Cashier.,
With resources
$11000,000 we
safety.
or over
guarantee
lOur large facilities afford
every accommodation. (
Loans' made dally give
promptness. .. ,
A desire to please ensure
courteous attention. " - j !
With these facts before you
we ask for your business j j
ety Deposit Boxes for
rent,
aDr 30 tl
B l inn,.,... .,..mIim 'Ui.-iflir
nevcrfi,":7"" "orse and Male season Is
'm FnrLi1 th Fie- rve got 'em and lots of
One b? ,,r '''re at prices to nult the-tlmes.
i IWoonnrto .f'-year oldrMules, weight
! om an,?-. 1 a 80 cali Tour attention to a lot
' I xjs S it'orse Wagons.Cart Wheels,
- 11 am JL rn r, T, ,v, ,
F, T. MILLS.
WANTED.
SOOOpoundg Wool.
.6000 pounds Beeswax. 1
EST CASH PRICES PAID.
Bave some rare bargains la
Fi
W Safe.. - '
SAMUEL BEAR. Sr.,
12 Market street,
WiimliurtonTN. O
IEKCES
FAVORITE
?iVEAK WO M EN .
NOTICE.
kv tl,k .
uKrth 8H.L,?as?d my Barber Shop, at
teJJus n.v0"'L .reet, to Ed. Gnlon and
' n of tV.? espectfnUy solicit the
tuS of a g, ""t-c'asB service to all who are
wtnroV7B"'r-uutor anything per-
i
iii National Bail
. ir " . . . i
WILMINGTON. N. C. - j
. i
i ;
i i
In Ml II
alftf
Ire
i7fe?
Mohair, Duck and Flannotte.
. . TVWY
-
per
Parasols;
Ladies', and Gent's
ouuuuw voraoi,
je ii tr
HAVE YOU LOST' ANYTHING?"
HAVE YOU FOUND ANYTHING?
WANT TO SELL A HOUSE?
WANT JO RENT A HOUSE?
NEED' A COOK? - .
WANt A NURSE? -WANT
TO BORROW MONEY?
WANT TO LEND MONEY? 1
Daily1,
Newspaper
1
OLD BOOK&.
Their
Contents Rather Tbak
Dates Hake Them Valnable.
i -
It is eitraordinary," said a book cOi-
toctor the other d.-'- - the value some peo-,
pie attach to old biv ....s simply because they
are old. Not long ago a friend of mine
6howl mc -two old trunks filled with;
books which ho had found in a house orijr- '
Inally the prowrtr of his vrire's grandfa
ther, and which she hud rcci-ntly inherited-
from her mother. 1 hero were in all per-
haD3 al)Ut 300 voIujmps, most of which
bore the dates 1760, 1"0, 17tt5 and so on,
and my friend confidently believed that
they were worth at least their weight in
gold. On the contrary, they were hooks
of very little value and intsrc?.-t. and not
worth much n om thnn thfir y.'elght ae
waste paper. He politely sugs:eted that I
was a liar when I told him that, but ho
changed his mind after ho I -id trixl in
vain to sell the books to secofcanadeal-
ers -
"Outside of these overcstinu'.ted books
my friend's wife had a barr:'lri'l of pum
Dhlets which sho was going tr we to kin
dle the fire with. Thomrh worthlesa in'
my friend's opinion, these had really con
siderable value, -lx-inc ma aiajacunseira,
PhiladelDhia and New York almanacs,
Revolutionary paniphlets and broadsides
and printed documents relating to Kings
and Queens counties, and a dealer paid
mv friend 8100 for the Jot. One of the de
spised almanacs was Charles Smith's
Li3ntleman's Pocket Almanac' for the
179ft. which contained a portrait or"
TOookinnnK nnn nt thn rarest of the
, . i... j m
Washington portraits and yet my friend
was croimr to kindle the lire wren it.
It is really next to impossiDie to gen
Bimh neonle to believe that a boolc is not
of necessity worth money because it was
printed a long time ago. Nine out of ten
"books published before this century are
growing more worthless every year. xne
nnn has value, higher or lower, in
proportion to its character. Occasionally
litoraTT own. a book of real value to a
collector, may be found in a lumber room,
Tint. Mm data on the title oaee is neve- a
safe guide." New York, Commercial Ad
vertiser... '- ' . r
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
Varied Caree ot the Dltinauihed
Conrtler and Adventnrer.
' Raleigh's day of days was at the sack of
Cadiz in 1506. It was Raleigh who over
turn the timid counsels of Lord Thomas
Howard, crying out to Lord Essex r " En
tramosl Entramoal'i a permission so ac
ceptable to the gallant young earl that he
v.nrtia hat into the sea f or sheer joy.
Then Raleigh betook him to his ship and
led the van under the batteries and right
infcn the harbor, wnen nis enoKi, bixv
Its- oVint. waa on the uoint of sinking,
m lpft it to enter Essex's ship; and,
thniio-h wounded severely by a splinter.
y,a wmtuAt narrled on shore and lifted on
to a horse to charge with Essex agains
the Spanish army. Of the sea fight Ha
1 n-wr. afl.tr a
"What manner of fight this was and
nMH what couraare performed and with
wrfcafc terror to -the beholder continued,
thnnderintr tearing peeces
were for so long a time discharged, IJeave
it to the Reader to tbinke imd imagine.
rf thAAWmon shore he-tells us: "The
dav was very hot and faint,
and the way was all of dry deepe slydlng
sand in a manner, and beside that, very
uneven. But the most famous Earle, with
his valiant troopes, rather running in
deede in good order, then marching, has-
ti t.hom with such nnspeaJcabie cour-
ooiaTHfv. aa within one houres,
r a , horsemen were all dls-
comforted and put to flight, their leader
being sttrooken downe at the very first en-
rva vi fnotmem being won-
j.n and astonished at tne
unexpected manner of the Englishmen's
resolute tlJtnt, re-
tyred themselves with all speed possibla
that they could." - ' .
We know the story of Sir Walter Raleigh
i t- nraii.ia niniAl imtrrisonment.-nM
more cruel liberation to save his. life by
accomplishing the impossible and his
most cruel execution on a warrant signed
15 years earlier. He knew all that is to
be known of success and failure, of courts
and treachery, of sea fights and assaults
on cities, of treasure islands and tempests
. . t. In fanrrlod TOTWHtS. -
There's much in thn rnnt vi.i "jij ' ."
And Vm trfHna irTl msa, :
t3 -Pick-tor span '?5 4
Many a anrinsr. cnulrt it k . w -
' mi "U M er Knew, .- . ,
wuo n8 ory. through and through:
Keener than any divining rod ' ;
-"w oi a aiouen stream -r
--rSiSS of a man mlgW toll a tale - . '
OttlZ0 hardly dream- '
V)I a man who cmsno r, v, .
ana genial smile r
mwuip yonr heart like wine; "
Ofhow he passed on the other side - "
nr garment old had grown, -Though
the same man did within ahids-
(Dav With SOme illnsir.no flm1 V f?:
y01""113 wno laid her sunny head, -
. iwur om BnaDDy thing. - -a
mX tUe.Bame -(tlwnh yon had not bread).
; J"" wcroHcrownea and king!
Why shouldn't the heart thafit , a
'.- true, ;.,v ,: . -
And fall as a heort an hnu
Of manliness and fflen are few "
Bo the same In (v-mt ti.of'o u - .
God grant the time be coming near--
ml UU
. wnen. whate'er a ffarmnn. mBn , 1
AUa LXUlb lUlrBIUB TAK Trtav hn -
. -mmAi .11 ""v WC4tr '
o ia wqj; Will 8661
Press. - v
O'ROUREJTS DIAEY. -
Whin I -T)rdhered the advance, arrainst
Gineral Floyd him that was secrfitarv-KV
w fir on - tne holehts
Bridge, on the tinth ov Novimber 1861. 1
never dhramed that the inimy would give
ua a-oiane pair av heels. You may mis
doubt me, axin how it ksm that I, Dennis
O Rourke, eighth, corooral on the on-m-
pany roll, gave any ordher at all, but you
M" irauuuuer raai i was an orctherly on
Gineral Coxe's staff, an iv
thing about war you'd niver expose your
iKuoraace oy axin sicn quistions. ,Sure, it
was quite common for the ordherlies to
give ordhers who else, seetn thnv wm
wid the ginerals an larnt the art av war
offhandas wan may say? ,
How I wint to headquarters needs a few
words av explanation. I was made eighth
corporal bekase whin the company first
stood in linethe captain (as fine a man as
iver stepped ou-av County Cork) who
niver dhrew a sober breath from Sunday
morn till Saturday night, closed wan eye
ma cocKea iae otner along the line .an or
dhered us to "dress to the right," and he
whipped out an oath as he roared:
May the divil take me iv thev haven't
slnt me a shop full av tailors!"
lam he walked down the line, first wid
His head on wan side, thin on the other.
Whin he reached the fut, he cave uz the
benefit av his obsarvationa
"Fourteen min wid strate legs enoueh
to make sorgints an corporals in a ninch.
All the rest as bowleiHred as iv thev'd
straddled barrels all their lives!'' r
I was wan ov the 14. so there was no
help for it but to make me eighth corporal.
Jiowslver, lucfe was in it. The ordherly,
seeln the captain made so free wid the
drink, thought it was behouldin on him
to kape up the honor av the company that
way. He got Wind drunk, was clapped
-into the guardhouse, an, as good luck'd
have it, two straight legged recruits kem
up the same day an ' a rlquist from the
colonel to detail a man to sarve at head
quarters. .There you have it now !"
I mistrusted whether there'd be , an
ounce av brains left in men, for by the
same token I niver was on a horse in my
life. Whin the captain called me to him
in his tint an bored me like a gimblet
wid his wan eye, says he:
"I suppose, Corporal O Rourke, you are
aware av the honor confarred on you?"
It s behoulden to you I am," says I.
'Are you aware, sor, you will have
some hard riding, sor?" says he.
The harder the better,-sOr," says I,
puttin a bow Id front on me. An me that
had niver so much as felt a saddle in all
my lifef 'IPjit me on a horse an iv I
can't manage to go as fast as the fastest
horse can carry a manwhich was no lie
for unless the baste threw me sure he
couldn't do less than carry me!"
Well, well, " says the captain, "it's well
you know beforehand you'll have company
whin you have an empty stomach there 11
be two av you. but for my part I'd be con
tent to know there was only Wan empty
belly an I'd prefer that was my horse's."
you need not wonder lv things turned
out conthrairy the first day I was tould to
saddle an bridle my own horse. . I had
no stomach to ate, allowin the baste was
minded to let my stomach turn buttom
up an down ag'in -which it wasn't, for
a more contrairy baste niver jolted a man's
sides out av him whin I lay down that
night. I was as sore as if all the shillalahs
in Kildare had bate the divil's tattoo on
my back an legs!"
Thin, as luck d have it, the poor baste
could n aether ate, bite or sup. He'd crane
his head, thin jerk it back again as lv he
was chokin. 'Twas the same the next day
an there I was scaart lest the baste
sl)puld die on my hands; So I took the
gineral s nagur cook on wan side.
"Whisht now! says J. "For your lire
don't mintion it to mortial, but there's
somethln - wrong wid my poor horse."
Thin I towld him the way av it. So the
nagur wint wid me to look at the baste.
I poured out some oats. : The baste held
up his head, made a dive for the oats, thin
held up his head as iv he was chokin.
I'll niver forget the nagur s look as he
made for the horse's neck.
"You'm the mos ignorant white man
I ever seed de mos' ignorant white man
in de wovl' strappin dat hoss' - throat
tight like dat!" ' 7; . I---; -
The baste almost foundered itself altln
an drinkin that day.
I made bowld to say the army is a fine
school for a horseman It a man can't
kape his sate afther a few weeks' foragin
with the bullets whistlin about his ears
there's no -vartue in him- that a horse
would rispect.
There was times whin I got leave to
ride over to my rigimint, an that was how
I kem to give the ordher that made Gin
eral Floyd face about aa rin like blazes
without let or stop till he reached the Hol-
stein Valley railroad.
Iv you must know the truth, It was this
. . . t i I I A. T
way. mstia av goin 10 my ?igunuii
sometimes wint out av the lines to see
wair av the purtiest gurls wan would
'meet in a day's journey. Iv things hadn't
heen so conthrary, there's no teliin but
she might be Mrs. O'Rourke, but as It fell
out juty an my love for my adopted coun-
thry oranerea omerwise. -
Now, none av the bukes have it right.
They mustly tell uz that Gineral Coxe sint
detachmints av his brigade at Gauiey
Bridge, that marched up the mountains
an dhruv Floyd's foorce aff it. But see
now how easy it is to misconsthrue history
an divart honors ! . , - -
I had joost fastened my horse to me
fince an sat down comfortably like on the
porch with Miss Julia whin kem a secona
lieutenant an poked his nose in. He was
afut. He had a wee basket," purtendin
he was buyln eggs. Says I to myself,
"As long as I have a horse atween my
lees I'm not the boy to give way to a. beg-
- ?. . t Sr whin
gariy neuienauu r ,7 7
he walked up to tho porch an says, "What
rigimint do you Deiong to, juj -answered,
"Faix, an since you know I m
your man yon must know the rigimint.
r ha Immrenf." saVS he, "or I 11
V P- Jf " '; - .
"Faith, says i, m o xujr "
I don't have you coort marsnaiou an
out av camp to the tune av the rogues
arcii. - - .-. - -
HelookecTat mevith open
in to flure him I says, ''I'd
open mouitu, bu
thin
L have you to
t vin-Hsint, heaaauarcers.
Now, the divil was in it or I'd not dared
say such a thing to my shuparior offloer,
but tiiere was Miss Julia, an there niver
was an O'Rourke that would demane
himself before a woman. 7 ; -
"Very well," says he, quite soberlike.
"In you'll not favor me wid your. nameT
I11 find a way to get it." .
"To the divil with names,', says
"Your ugly faoe is enough for me. I d
have you know I'm mindin my own busi
ness, an, as for you, I'd know your ugly
face among a. thousand monkeys. ; an
with ypu an see you don't be interferin
S In the hoinht av sociability atuhe a
lady an a gintlcman." ' . .
1 will," says he, "an whin I come back
.ith four muskets you'll have a- fine an
proper escort to the guardhouse. -.
, !Hn 1nva to MISS
' Ho mere i wm-mM". VL
Julia with all my might . an the guard
house invitin'ly open to me..- r
Howsiver, Miss Julia's father had some
ine cattle he wanted to sell Jor mate, seeln
(t waaUfittelio -Uian have it stolen. .
Winked whin" I told Miss
soon be back, an thin: h rmiA SV, t
wint out to look at the cattle.. Whin I
suae away, ne Ueutenant was comin ' up
the road with asargint an four min, - "
i."Pralse be to 3odl" says' X- "I'm well
out av that scrape, as I rode through th
I was thinkin av Miss JnH An wnnrlon.
' in how the r lieutenant would look whin
rhe;found I had the best av it, whin bang.
u(s, wuuo uu ouuets right an left av me.
'IS it into the lnlmv'a linen T st-t
I asked myself as I turned: tail 1 was
gauopin like mad whin I heard some wan
shout, "Surrinder, you rebel!"
"Surrinder vourself for a fnhi .' t -
"I'd not rin from a thousand av youse. It's
-J viiuv lV afUdt . -7 - - 7- - - ;7:
. For.i. although my hearfwas in my
" v oowia rroniron it; 7
; 'A fine lot you are to be acaaH: av wan
man; frightenin the life out ay my horse
uiaiuii mm turn tail. ' -r .
J" "By George, it's O'Rourke!" .:. :
"Is it Mr. Jones av headnnartAra Tm
indebted to for the cllppln'av" my horse's
mane with bullets?" savs I air'ln.
, Thrue enough It was, an there was the"
aujutant, an thin I made sure Gineral Coxe
was near at hand. You see, they was on
.a rioonizense that's the Frinch for find
in out fv all's as it should be to be on the
safe side.
What aro yeu doing here?" says the
adjutant "
"I'vejieen feelin the inimy 's linos," I
says. The adjutant roared.. . i
"Iv you don't believo me," says I, "look
at my horse. He's dead bate. " :
- "What's this?" said'the gineral, lookin
at me sharply. ,
I was iafor It thin, but I niver forgot
the precept instilled Into me by Larry
O'Donovan niver to pinch a lie no matter
what comes or goes. :7 , . -: -;
"It's the. adjutant, gineral, misdoubts
me whin I tell him I was feelin the ini
my." 7 7: - ; . :: . ,-. . "
An thin tley all roared till I thought
they would fail off their horses. Thribble
guard juty utl ivt n a pleasure to me thin
if I could hiivc got a: way from thlin. At
last tho giucriil n ; 7 j i;;e as polite as if I
was his aiquil iu.-iki av joost an ordherly:
:,"An how did they respond, O'Rourke?"
I looked at him us solemniously as lv I
wa3 at my grandmother's wake. ; '
"It's my opinion, gineral, that the in
imy is makin ready to retrate,"
Iv I'd had a wheen av the rapscallions
wan at a time I'd aither broken their
heads, or at laste left thim wid sore jaws
as a token av my tempejr they roared-so
long an hard whin I answered, though
for the life av me I niver could see any
thing to laugh at. 7- 1 ; "
"How? You know, what the conse
quences will be viv you mislead me,
O'Rourke," says the gineral sternly. .
You' may be sure I stuck to it bravely
thin, although Itwassalie, made at the
moment I whipt out the first thing came
into my head. " 1
"I make bowld to asshume the inioire
responsibility," says I. Says the gineral
to himself, "I can't understand why Ben-
ham an Schenk have failed." You see,
thim was the ginerals histbory tells you
was sint over the hills to' attack Gineral
Floyd's min in the rear. "Perhaps
O'Rourke's right after all." j
Thin I rode close beside the gineral an
whispered in his ear, ''Gineral, an you'll
rely upon me I give you the word av an
O'Rourke it's thrue what I'm teliin you,
ah iv I may make so bbwhl I'd advise you
to lay on thim iniuinjitly they '11 run like
wather. It s meself u d like not hin better
than to ordher the advance. " ' :i
"I belavo you'r right, " said he in a whis
per, "but for the sake av appearances I'll
jistput it in writin an you'll carry the
ordhers to the commanders of the rigi-
mirits." - ! - .. , . '
That was on the tinth,' or will It be the
ninth, nv Novimber on the tinth as his-
thory tells yon- i:sin from Coxe's brigade
crossed the river, vint to tho -mountain
top an sint Gineral FJoyd's foorces right
about lvcry man jaclc av- thim on the re-
trate " .:
, Thim's the facts suppressed by hlsthory.
Iv it wasn't for Di 1111 is O'Rourke, though
I say it that shouldn't, Gineral Floyd's
foorces might be in pasthure there to this
day. David JLowry in Pittsburg Press. 1
Caught. 7
Mr. Truax The one who can say "No"
in such a way as to make a person feel un
der obligations is tho one that wins in this
world. : - ' . ;i.
Miss Wobbslcigh I suppose so, but of
course she must say "Yes" after she has
been properly teased. - i
He thought hard for a few minutes and
then decided that there was no way but of
it New York World. ji r
Odd, Ian't ItT
The season approaches when the gradu
ate will lock about him for a "wider"
field, but, strange to say, he is never im
pressed with the old man's advice to take
ten acres and a mule. Atlanta Constitu
tion. .. -. i . ' .
- - Extremely So.
. Bacon Would you call a man who bor
rowed money from you and who never
paid it back a friend? - , j ;
Egbert Certainly. I'd call him one of
ny dearest friends. Yonkers Statesman.
' -1 " 7 7
'. Mexican Fnnerala.
The Mexicans have a queer way of bury
ing the dead. The corpse is tightly wrap
ped in century plant matting and placed
in a coffin hired for about a shilling. One
or two natives, as the ease may -be, place
the coffin on their heads and go at a trot
to the grave, where the body is Interred,
and the coffin is then returned.
. AirIn Caves. i 4; '
Certain caves have been reported
as
maintaining a uniform temperature, sum
mer and winter, of 54 degrees F. They
may be said to breathe twice a year In
haling during the winter- and exhaling
during the summer. ; -
For any kind of GOOD SHOES
v":.V Call on us.
We can generally suit even the most fastidi
ous customer. , i
Ha. mra anA uuk t.ha "TT! NVTflSS MILLER" -
at S3. fiO
R. sura uid baa thA riTTTTENHOFERS
it 8.oo
n. mm and baa thA DtTTTENHOFERS
at...... ...a.50
R. anra and haa the DTJTTENHOFERS
mi,. i .oo
These are the BEST SHOES MADE, at the
nrinAo. foe Ladles wear.
The w. L. Douglass Gent's Fine Shoes are
Beauties." Try tnem aiso.
Fresh supplies constantly arriv
ing:.
MERCER & EVANS.
aprietf " ; ' ; , -
Kainit.
Seed" Oats, all Kinds.
Seed Potatoes. :
GENERAL STOCK
GROCERIES
5 At Wholesaled -
MotiAIR & PEARSALt
se9tf '
- ; . ---' .
ul Aqdduuci Ii
x'". im
Clyde
Steamsb
1U . VVi 7
WIL1IINGTON, N. C,
AND
GEORGETOWN.
8,0.
. : Lines.
NewTYorlt Xor WUmJjagtoii.
ONEHJA ., .... .. . JSatnrday. " June 8
u-W. CYDE............Batnraay. June 10
Wilmington for New totH2 ;
GEO. W. CLYDE. .... . ... ... .Saturday, June 8
ONEIDA . . . . .Saturday. Jnne 10
Wilmington for fJeorgetown, 8. c; ''.
ONEIDA L........M...Tnesday, June. 6
GEO. W. CLYDE. ............ .Tuesday, June 13
Steamers do not carry passengers. , 7
Throufirh Bills A(lra and ' Ixwa8t
Through Bates guaranteed to and from points
in North and South Carolina. k
For Freight cr Passage apply to -
'S Q. BMALLBONE8, Bupt
i Wilminsrton. N. C.
THEO. G. EOEB, T. M BOwllng Green, N. Y.
WM. p. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, Bowling
Green N. Y.
jeStf
i : - r
.TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
Schedule In Effect Dee. 11, 18dS.
Train 41 Leaves Wllmlntrton - 8:20 P. M..
arrives Lumberton 5:15 p. If., Pembreke5:35 P.
M., Maxton 6:06 P. M.- Lanrinburg 6:83 P.M.,
Hamlet 6:53 P. M. - Connects at Hamlet with
trains for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta
and all points South; and with trains for Ra
leigh, Portsmouth, Richmond, Washington and.
points North, i - i - -
xraiu u ieaves ronemoum h.m a. m., arrives
Weldon 11:43 A. M., Raleigh 8:36 P. M., Sanford
5:05 P. M., Hamlet 6:55 P. M Wadesboro 8:10
P. M., Monroe 8:18 P. M., Charlotte 10:25 P.'M.,
and Atlanta5:20 A. M.
a Tram 88 Leaves Atlanta 9:50 P. M. Leaves
Charlotte 5:00 A. M. Arrives Monroe 5:45A. M.,
Wadesboro 6:51 AM.. Hamlet 7:43 A M., Sanford
9:52 A M., Raleigh 11:13 A. M., Weldon 8:50 P.
M Portsmouth 5:30 P. M.
Tram 88 Leaves Hamlet 8:30 A M. Arrives
Laurinburg 8:46 A M-, Maxton 9.05 A M., Pem
broke 9:81 A. M., Lumberton 9:53 A M., Wil
mington 12.05 noon. ; . .
iTain os leaves wasnmgton &:w v.
Richmond 9:00 P. M.. Portsmonth8:45 P. M..
Weldon 11:10 P. M. Arrives Raleigh 2:14 A. M..
Sanford 3:33 A M., Hamlet 5:07 A. H.,Wadesboro
6:01 A. M., Monroe 6:53 A Charlotte 8:00
. M., Atlanta 2:50 P. M.
Traln!403 Leaves Charlotte 9:00 A M. Arrives
Llncolton 10:20 A M., Shelby 11:87 . M., Shelby
u.st a. jn.., uuuierroraton iv:su noon.
Train 402 Leaves Rutherfordton 4:20 P. M.
Arrives Shelby 5:40 P. M. Lincolnton 6:56 P. M.,
Charlotte 8:18 P. M., Monroe 9:10 P. M.
Train 403 Leaves Atlanta 12:00 noon. Arrives
Monroe 9:30 P. M.. Wadesboro 10:30 P. M.. Ham
let 11:15 P. M., Sanford 12:55 P. M., Raleigh 8:00
A. m., Weldon 4:55 A. M Portsmouth 7:25 A. M.,
Richmond 8:15 A M., Washington 12:41 noon.
Train 18 Leaves Hamlet 7:15 P. M. Arrives
Gibson 8:10 P. M. Return In sr. leaves Gibson
6:50 A M. Arrives Hamlet 7.4b A M.
Tram 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:4a A 11. Arrives
Cheraw 10:00 A. M. Returning, leaves Cheraw
5:00 P.M. Arrives Hamlet 6:20 P. M. i ,
All trains daily except Nos. 17 and 38.
Trains make Immediate connections at At
lanta for Monti
Texas. Califora
inta for Montgomery, Mobile, NeWOrleans.
exas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga. Nash
ua, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
vllle, Memphis, Macon, :
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to
! -THQ8. P. MKAKKH,
' --f!n'l Annt. Wllmlncrtnn. N. O.
OSS,
Vice President and General Manaser.
H. W. B. GLOTER, Traffic Manager ,
V. E. MoBEE. Genu Superintendent.
L. 8. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
General Offices Portsmouth Va. la iotf
ATLANTIC YADKIN
RAILWAY.
:..--
Schedule In Effect March 26th, 1899.
South
North
Bound
Daily
No. 63.
Bound
Daily
MAIN LINE.
No. 52.
6 50 p m
3 60 p m
8 45 pm
8 80 n m
Ar . L ... .Wilmington.. .. .Lv
Lv. ... .Fayette vtlle..... At
Ar. . i . .Fayette vllle... ... .Lv
Lv.. Sanford Lv
twain
18 10 a m
18 28 p m
l 43 p m
3 44 p m
4 15 p m
4 25pm
5 12 p m
5 44 p m
6 13 p m
7 85 p m
12 42 p m
12 13 D m
Lv. Climax. .......Lv
Lv.. .... Greensboro. ....Ar
Ar.. ....Greensboro Lv
Lv. Stokesdale. ... . .Lv
Lv.i. . . .Walnut Cove Lv
Lv. Rural Hall...:..Lv
11 55 a m
11 07 a m
10 36 a m
10 09 a m
8 45 a ml
Lv.......Mt. Alry........Arl
South
North
Bound
Daily
Bound
Daily-
BENNETTS VTLLE.
No. 64.
UNO. 65.
8 00 a mi
fi 07 a m
9 35 a m
Lv
Lv,
.Bennetts vllle..
Ar
7 15 p m
6 15 p m
5 85 p m
4 68 p. m
4-83 p m
No. 47.
.Maxton
Lv
Red Serines
10 20 a m
LV......H0D6
Mills. .....Lv
10 40 a m
Ar ... -. .Fayette vllle. .
LV
No 46
- South
North 1
Bound
Mixed
Dally ex.
Sunday.
Bound
Mixed
MADISON BRANCH.
Dally ex.
Bunoay.
6 30 D mi
Ar.......Ramseur Lv
6 40 a m
8 25 a m
9 17 a m
9 85 a m
8 50 pm
8 40 p m
2 80 D m
Lv.. Climax.... .i,.Ar
Lv. . . . . .Greensboro ..... at
Ar...... Greensboro. ....Lv
ii is d m
lv BtoKesuaie......Juv
11 07 a m
13 SO p m
Lv Madison. Ar
11 55 a m
connections at Favette vllle with Atlantic
Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Cen
tral Rallrord, at Red Springs with the Red
Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford with
the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham
and Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the
southern Railway uompany, at wainui iwve
with the Norfolk and Western Railway.
J. R. KENLY, General Manager. 7
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. .
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt.7
mar28tf- - -
HALF HOLIDAY.
We will close
OUR STORE
EVERY SATURDAY
At one o'clock
UNTIL SEP-
TEMBEB FIRST.'
C. W. YATES & CO.
B 8tf
NEWS
AND
OPINIONS
. "r. of -National
Importance, i
THE.
alone;: - ...
contains -both.
Da ly, by mail, - . - -
$6 a vear
28 a year
Daily" and Sunday, by .mail,
; i The Sunday Sun
IS THE GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD."
. . Pries 5c a copyVBy mail, $2 a year
Address TUB
jastf - :.
SUIT, New York.
Schedule In Effect June
1899.
DXPABTimX TSOH WUJdNGTON NORTH BOUMD
DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 11.19
- 9.45 A M., WarsawllSSiA M.. Goldsboro
w A M. 12.20 P. M Wilson 1.16 P. M., Rocky
. .. Mount 1.58 P. jl, Tarboro 8.81 P.' M.
Weldon 4.82 P. tf., Petersburg 6JM p7
' : . .; M., Richmond 7.80 P. M., Norfolk 155
P. M., Washington 11.80 P. M., BalU-
mcra 1.00 A M., Philadelphia 8.50 A
; v M., New York 6.58 A M., tBoston &4I0
... P. M.,- - 'V--!.--.:,:: ':::7--
DAILY ? No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.34
T.00 P. M., Warsaw "8.48 ;p. M., Goldsboro
P. M.
9.45 P. M., .Wllsoh 10.88 P. M., tTarboro
7.04 A. M Rocky Mount 11.38 P. Iff.
Weldon 1.00 7A M., tNorfolk 10.25 A I
Petersburg 2.85 A M., Richmond 8.28 A.
M., Washington 7.01 A. M., Baltimore
8.23 A M., Philadelphia 10.85 A. M.
New York 1.03 P. M., Boston 9.00 P. M
No. 50 Passenger Due JacksonvuT
4.18 P. M., Newbern 5.40 P. M.
DAILY
except
Sunday
2.25
P. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 55 Passenger Due Lake Wacca
maw 4.56 P. MChadbourn 5.28 P. M.
Marlon 6.34 p. M., Florence 7.15 P. M.
DAILY
- 3.45
P. M.
Sumter Stft p. Columbia 10.80 P. Mn
Denmark 6.18 A M., Augusta 7.55 A M.
Macon 11.15 A M., Atlanta 18,85 P. M.
. - Charleston 18,50 P. M., Savannah -1.50
A M Jacksonville 7.80 A. M., 8t.Au
' ' v gustlne 10.30 A M.. TSmpa 6.05 P. U.'Z
ARRIVALS AT . WILMINGTON FROM THE
NORTH. . "
DAILY No. 49 Passenger-Leave Boston fl.03
5. SO P. M., New York 9.00 p. M., Philadel-
r. M. phia 18.05 A M., Baltimore 2.50 a. M.
Washington 4.80 AM., Richmond 9.05
.-r-JL, Petursburg 10.00 A. M., Norfolk
a.oo A. M., weldon 11.50 A. M Tarboro
. 12.21 P. M. Rocky Mount 12.52 P.M.,
Wilson 8.40 P. VL, Goldsboro 3.81 P. M.,
Warsaw 4.13 P. M., Magnolia 4.85 P. M.
DAILY
No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 19
9.40
A M
night. New York 8.30 A M., Phlladel
phla 13 09 P. M., Baltimore 2.25 p. M.,
fVaahlngon 8.46 P M Richmond 7.30
P. M., Petersburg 8.12 P. M., tNorfolk
2.80 P. M, Weldon 9.43 P. M., tTarboro
6.00 P. M., Rocky. Mount 5.40 A. M7
Leave Wilson 6.20 A. M., Goldsboro 7.01
A M., Warsaw 7.56 A M., Magnolia
8.09 A M.
DAILY No. 61 Passenger Leave Newbern
except 9.00 A. M., Jacksonville 10.36 A. M.
Sunday .
12.15 - - -
P. M. - . . - . .
FROM THE SOUTH.
DAILY N . 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 8.10
1.15 AM., Sanford 3.07 P. M., Jacksonville
i P. M. 8.00 P. H, Savannah 1.45- A MM
Charleston 6.S3 A ' M Atlanta
, 7.50 -A. M., Macon 9.00 A. VL, Au-
gusta 2.30 P. VL, Denmark 4.17 P. M..
Columbia 640 A M., 8umter 8.10 P. M.,
Florence 9.50 A M., Marlon 10.30 A
7. MChadbourn 11.34 AM., LakeWac-
- camaw 12.03 A M.
tDallv exceot Sundav.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin
Division Main Line Train leaves Wllmlntrton.
9.00 A M., arrives Fayetteville 12.15 P. M., leaves
Fayetteville 12 25 P. M., arrives Sanford 1.43
P. M. Returning leaves Baniora 2 31 p. M..
arrives Fayetteville 8.45 P. M., leaves Fayette
viUe 3.50 P. M., arrives Wilmington 6.50 P. M.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennetts
vllle Branch Train leaves Benntittsville 8 15
A. M. Maxton 9.20 A. M., Red SDnnsrs 9 53 A M..
Hope Mills 10.42 A M., arrive Fayetteville 10.55
A. m. iieiurnine leaves c ayewjvine iu tr. ai.
Hone MUls 4.55 P. M Red Springs 5.35 P. M.
Maxton, 6.15 P. M., arrives Bennettsvllle 7.15
P.M.
Trains on tie Scotland Neck Branch Road
leave Weldon 3.55 P. M.. Halifax 4.15 P. M.: ar
rive Scotland Neck 5.08 P. M.. Greenville 6.57 P.
M., Klnston 7.55 P. M. Returning, leaves Kln
ston 7.60 A M., Greenville 8.52 A M.; arriving
Halifax at ir.18 A ul, Weldon 11.83 A M. DaUf
except uunaay.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing
ton 8.10 A M. and 2.30 P.M.; arrive ParmeTe
9.10 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.: returning leaves Bar
male 9.35 A M. and 6.30 P. M.; arrives Washing
ton 11.00 A H. and 7.20 P. M. PaUy except Sun
day. -
. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C, daily except Son-
day, 5.30 P. M.; Sunday, 4.15 P; Kj arrives Ply-
moutn v.4u r. m. buu o.iu r. jo. ncburnuiK,
leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday, 7.50 A
M.and Sunday 9.00 A M.; arrive Tarboro 10.05
A. M. and 11.00 A H.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds
boro, N. C, daily except Bunday, 7.05 A. M.; ar
rives Smlthfield, N. C , 8.10 A M. Returning
leaves Smlthfield 9.00 A M.; arrives Goldsboro
10.25 A. UL. '
Tram on Nashvffle Branch leaves Rocki
AlUUllbav 9 QV a. axi.. jt-v a, t au- f m in co iicmiu
vllle 10.10 A. Ml, 4.08 P. M., Spring Hone 10.40 A
M., 4.55 P. M. Returning, leaves tspnng hoth
11.00 A Mj, 4.55 P. Nashville 11.22 A M.
5.2S P. M., arrives at Rocky Mount 11.45 A M.
fi no f. M. Datlv exceut 8undav.
Tram on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for
Clinton, daily except Sunday, at 8.10 A M. and
4.15 P. M. Returning, leave Clinton at 7.00 A M.
and 10 25 A M.
ennrenca Railroad leave Pee Dee 10.08 A M.. ar
rive Latta 10.24 A M., Dillon 10.86 A. M., Rowland
10.54 A M. Returning, leaves' Rowland 6.09 P.
M.; arrives Dillon 6.20 P. M., Latta 6.35 P. M
Pee Dee 7Jt0 P. M- daily.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 3.00
P. M., Chadbourn 5.85 P. M.; arrive Conway
7.40 P.M.: leave Conway 8.80 A M.. Chadbourn
11 J A M.; arrivaBnb 12.25 P. M. Dally except-
Rnndav. i
Central of South Carolina Railroad leave
Sumter 5.13 P. M., Manning 6,41 P. M.: arrlvt
Lane's 8.17 P. M.: leave Lane s 8.84 A aL. Man
nine 9 os A. M.: arrive Sumter 9.40 A M. Dally.
Georgetown and Western Railroad leave
Lane's 9.30 A M., 7.40 P. M.: arrive Georgetown
18.00 M 9.00 P. M.: leave Georgetown 7.00 AM.
8.30 P. M.: arrive Lane's 8.25 A M.: 5.55 P. M
rifillv ATRADt Sundav. ' i
Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
leave Florence dally except Sunday, at 9.50 A
M.; arrive Darlington 10.15 AM., Aartsvihe 915
P. M . Cheraw 11.30 A M.. Wadeeboro i25 P. M.:
leave Florence daily except Sunday at 7.65 P.M.r
arrive Darlington bjjo f. uennettsvuie
9.17 P. M., Gibson 10.20 P. Mj Leave Florence
Sunday only 9.30 A M., arrive Darlington 10.05
A M . i
LAave Gibson dally except Sundav at 6.00
M. Bennettsvllle 7.00 A M.; arrive Darlington
8.00 A M. Leave Darlington 8.50 A M.i arrive
Florence 0.15 A M. Leave Wadesboro dally ex-
cest Sunday 3.00 P. M.. Cheraw 4.45 P. M Harts
viiia7.oq a M.. Darlington 6.29 P. M.: arrive
Florence 7.00 P. M. Leave Darlington Bunday
only at 8.50 A m., arrive Florence v ia a. m..
wilwin and Favette vllle Branch leave Will
1.58 P,M., 11.14 P.M., arrive Selma 8.50 Pr M.
11.01 Jr. JH., Dliuuuiciu o.u x . in.,, uullii o.w x . u.,
Fayetteville 4.25 P.M., 1.08AM., Rowland 6.00
Sr. in... rCLUXIiillK loavo wniauu iu.j, a. ju..,
Fayetteville 12.15 P. M., 9.40 Pv M., Dunn 1.04 P.
M., Smlthfield 1.43 P. M. Selma 1.50 P. M 10.52 P.
M arrive Wilson 8.85 P. M.. 11.81 A.M. -
ManehARter & Augusta R. R. trains leave
Sumter 4.29 A M., Creston 5.17 A M., arrive
Denmark 6.18 A m. Keturmng, leave uenmarK ,
4.17 P. M Creston 5.13 P. 1L, Sumter 6.03 P. M.
regnaiis urancn tram leaven vjrexwju o.v a,
M., arrives Pregnalls 9.15 A M. Returning,
leaves Pregnalls 10.00 A M., arrives Creston 8.60
P.M. Daily except Sunday.
BishonvUle Branch trains leave Elliott 10.35
A. M.. and arrive Lucknow 12.15 P. M. Return
ing, leave Lncknow 8.10 P. M., arrive Elliotts
8.50 P. M. Daily except Sunday. .
t Dally except Sunday. bunaay oniy.
H. M. EMERSON.
Gen'l Passenger Agents
J.R. kenly, Genu Manager. .
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
-Jell tf ... . - ..r ' - ,1 .
Atlantic anil Hortli Carolina Railroai
Time Table No. 8.
To Take Effect Snnday, Nov. 28,
1897, at 12 M.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.
3 - ; - ' - 4 '
Pass'g'r Trains Pass'g'r Trains
STATIONS.
Arrive Leave Arrive Leave
-P.M. P.M. r AM. A.M.
,, 8 40 Goldsbor..... 1105 Ia lit'
........ 4 32 Klnston......... 10 18 .......
5 85 5 45 Newbern........ 8 57 9 10
6 57 7 02 Morehead City. 7 42 7 47
IP. M. P.M. A M. AM.
Tram 4 connects with W. AW. train bound
Wnrth. laavlnfir Goldflboro at 11.85 A M.. and
with Southern-Railway train West, leaving
Goldsboro 2.00 P. m., ana wun w. auiew-
I hern for Wilmington and Intermediate points.
Train s connects wim uouinern ttauwav hi
rrlving at Goldsboro 8.00 P. M., and with W. &
W train from the North at 8.05 P. M. NO. 1
train also connects with W. & N. for warning
ton and totemediateomts. . - -Ian
1 tf - 4 8. DELL. BnpX-
CURE YOURSELF!
CUKES
Un Big 6 for unnatural
discharge, inflammatioaa,
irritation, or -aloeration.
of rnneoBi membranM.
"la H6dya.
onwrmatoea
tak la Mrlstan.
rnreau oMUcioa.
Painless, and not.Mtrias
TutFvinimiiBiBo. 8enl or Poisonous. -
.eiNDHMATUO.
D. S.J
" ior sent in plain wrapper,
OT expreaa, prepaid, lot
n.iw, or Dotuea, .7.
rcuiar ions oa reqotsp
.:'v-t.v;', I .... ' - - n- --v v : -
LOCATION TH.4IOST ELIGIBLE IN THE
TBTCK7 REGION OFHNORTH. CAROLINA,
The Entire Plaiit
IHDDSTRIAL- IIAHflFACJDRING COMPANY.
Wilmipgton, N. C,
i FOR ! SALE,
: . , ' ' 7 ',r
CONSISTINGot three Brick Buildings, with all necessary adjuncts, One Hundred
- Horse-power Engine, Two Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Veneer Machinery and Butter
dish Dies, Basket and-Crate Machinery and Shapes, Automatic Saw Mill, Rip Saws,
.Band-Saws and Cut-Off Saws. Also, a Brand new Planer, costing 1900.
In fact, all necessary machinery for the successful manufacture of
Sweet-gum Bntter Dishes, Berry Baskets, Vegetable Crates, Bar
rels, and Packages of every kind. Modern Dry Kiln in connection.
Also, a Boston Blower.
: This property has a river front
and wharf of 100 feet, with rait
road track v ninning: into the
yard. - :
There is an inexhauitible supply
miles m every direction tributary to this factory, and to be had at a, nominal sum.
The machinery is all practically new, and the owners will either sell everything
outright on easy terms or will take; stock . in a company for -the operation of this
plant.- This property is valuable in many respects and is capable of being converted
' into almost any kind of a manufactory.
the interior and coastwise cities very favorable to this point. . -
Apply in person or
THE
apr 15 tf
The Big Variety
I bave to tell about it islmpossible to
describe, but my stock is larger than
it ever was,
I am selling: a nice lot of Laundered
Ladies' Shirt Waists at 35, 40, 50 and
69c each.
Ladies' Crash Skirts at 25, 50, 75c.
Duck Skirts at 50c. "
Pique Skirls at $1.50 to $4.00.
Worsted Skirts, nicely lined and
well made at 75, 98c, $1.50, $2.00.
Silk Skirts, up-tOrdate, at $4.50.
Ladies' well made Wrappers, nice
clean goods, nice styles, trimmed.
at 5Uc.
Better Wrappers, made of best
calico, at 69c. worth $1.00.
.Ladies' nice Iieht all wool Uapes,
trimmed m near! buttons, at 50c each
A bie lot of tine Parasols for .Ladies
and Children
White Silk Parasols for 98c: better
quality in Taffeta Silk at $2. 50; beauti
ful goods at $1.50: children's at 25. i
. i i , m -11 i 3
-DigaracK oi nans ox ail iuous,
from lc to $1.00 each. Nice assort
ment to select from,
A bis: stock of Bathing Suits of all
kinds. Men's Ladies' and Children's
CEO. O. GAYLORD, Prop.
OB PRINTING.!
IBOOK
Y
Y
t ' ' :..
y
y
v .
y -
Y :
Y
Y7
BINDING
I THE STAR JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
X innsif niifrtrnu nn nm inn
Y
Y
y
y
Y
Y
Y
y
y
V
Y
5
Y
Y
Y
y
Y
X
Y
Y
X
X
Y
Y
ROOMS ARE COMPLETE IN
THEIR APPOINTMENTS.
O
WM. H. BERNARD,
: ' ' .. . - - : Proprietor.
WILMINGTON, N. C. 7
Y
Warm Weather
We show aA "uneaualed"
Nevertheless, we are prepared at all times to
i prepa
Weath.
Our stock ot ''Warm
Summer Underwear.
By the way, we have about ten dozen
' Ladies' Balbriggan 7
1 low neck and short sleeves, which were 20c, will be sola for 15c-or two for
, , 25c. Very naturally you will ask why the reduction. We will tell you.
They are very nlcfe quality and perfects The only thing Is they are Bal
briggan and not white. ' . . ,
Mattings and House Furnisliings.
- iWt think ot purchasing Mattings or House Furnishings without looking at our
line, which Is second to none. Nothing Is offered here except reliablegooda Bo re
member, if It is cheap, shoddy stuff, you wish, we aon't have it It wul be. a pleasure
to show you through and make prices, or it not convenient for you to come In, write
for samples-and prices. ; -. - . " - . - w
Agenttor "Her Majesty's Corsets" And Butterlck's Patterns.
x Leave your order with us for The Delineator.
D.
e la tf
A.
of the
of gum and raw materials for
Freight rates to all commercial centres
of
by mail to
MORNING STAR,
. Wilmington, N. C.
of Dry Goods
from $1.00 to $4.00 a Suit.
All grades wool, flannel,, mohair,
nicely trimmed and well made.
Rubber Caps at 10c.
Qocd thick Bath Hose at 5c.
Large Hats, straw, at 10c '
JTor Bathing Suits see ours. t
In Bojs' Surts we have a nice bie
supply.
Nice nobby all wool Boys' Suits at
$1.50, nicely trimmed and well made.
We have- Summer Coats at every
price, from 29c to $50-ach.- They
are all good-fitting garments and up-to-date
stuff.
A lot of Crash Suits to close at $1.00
a suit. .
Men's Pants, good seasonable goods,
from 29c to $3.25 apair. About 2,000
pairs to select f rem. .
Good Pants from 50, 75c and $1.00.
Overalls from 25 to 75c. '
: Jumpers from 35c to 50,
Straw Hats from 10c up.
Crash Hats at 12c each. "
Derby, Hats I sold at 75c now 23c to
close. . v "
; 200 dozen Men's and Boys' Shirts.
At Wilmington's Big Racket Store.
ft-
add mum. i
9
9
9
t'
9
9
9
9-
EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING,
RULING AND BINDING DONE
-NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY &
'CHEAPLY.
9
9
9
9
9
9
9-
Wearables.
stock ot these goods,
That is a broad assertion,
nnbatantlate what we sav.
ier Wearables'" is uneqnsied not only in variety.
style and taste, but in quality and matchless prices Here the very latest
is shown, no "out of date" stuff, but all fresh new goods. -
WHEN WE BAY "SUMMER
UNDERWEAR' WE MEAN
THE THIN EST. Just the
proper thing for the Hot
eather.
N0BTH FRONT STREET.
BROWN
- 1
V
- '1
r
m
-
SI
-1'
If
i
KnxiHictrully,
A.
ana xong uituvu" " w r --
Fortnightly Review.- ,
PEKMPEBT.
- 1
.7-.