sie sere nea ciate = i Nene. Se a ieB ie ar MN Be aea a et: WLBT DN. & Wa! ax i. ~ |AND BRANCHES,AND deat nett ree heatAyBe is!miBee! tS- ape aa gale $3en °C 218%) aea rareLeave Weldon 11 55) 9 44AY. Bere A Mt | 1 00\10Ly Tarouro 12 : GyRocky Mt | 1opio | | 5 45Ly Wilson 2 08111 6 20LySelma |. 28Ly Fay'tieville| 4 36) 1 7. noe .} 7 2) 3 4Gmo%ze ey t. ), pul |) (OAMLy Wilson 2 08 6 20Ly¥Goldsboro | 4% 10 7 05. lv ar Wing 4-16 8 10iimington| 5 45 9 45P.M. A.MTRAINS GOING NOTRH.Dated o; 2 car o.April 20, 35 * 321896. : ZOA!\Z AdaClk. MIPLM.Ly Florence 8 40) 7 4)Lv Fayetteville) 11 10) 9 40Ly Selma 12 87)Ar Wilson 1 20/11 85* : 2 ¥ aeso'3sofa. OM. PE.Ly Wilmington] 9 26 7410Lv Maguolia + 10 52 8.320Ay Goldpbote o) 12 01 9 36100 10:2248; ¢fp) ascre OE:| Am! PA Soe £7" ennai om cee. + ote P. M./ P. P, M,v Wilson 120 11-35) #0 32t'ROEKY Mt | ma 12°14 41 15Ahitbas 1Ly arboro |Lv-Roeky Mt |}°2 17 12 aH)ArT Weldon ?1 01)_"i diaes attenSeance~Train on Scotidud Neck Bratién' RoadPape Weldan 8:55 p, ws Halifax. 4.1surivee sted at: 4. %rat Wek Aville�,�.47 p..t eta 32. m. erste. leaves Kinston 4 .a. mi, Greenville 8.22 a tm. ArrivingHa it nT} fy anate¢ 3. »m,. and br 0 p.m., Tarbore 9.45 a. cog meturningleav esBeis} if oun aimeTran eaten 3 Larooru, mk C, via Albe-matie © Ruleigh tex. daity excapt dun-day, at 4 60 p; mn. Noy rgd 3 WU P.M,; it fips ae Y.00) J i: i 4,25 Ww. mi,arning Javes sth WaibptoenSuudsy, Eioa fa any 9, na sfarive' arvoro o10:8 am ound 11, abrain on Midian wag incanich lexvesGald3boro gaily, ¢ Sinday, 6.05 am. arriving Siaith ttl 730 a, im. Ree |,-thuning leaves Wnittieite a. Marerives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a.an,o~Prains in ~Washville//ovandh oleaveRouky Moum, at gat oy (@,. ourriveN geile 5.08 p. m.,.8 Blope 5.30eturnitig leave ng Hi 4h Mm,T IN aahiy le Bs ae shire teSunda Mount 9. and a aay! = ~emcaptmys: "Prabiig jute� Shida Tiecsee B|a. leave Latta 6.40 p my aurive Dunbar7.50 pm, Clie 8.05 p wm. Returninleave 6. 10.2 my. Danbé 6.30 Lie.2 ean i 7 @ mh. daily exeept ~San-es i~Train onClinten Branch leaves War-"noe for Clinton Senig except SauJay,)Sidiiis ait ce bk Mount .withNorfolk and Carolina RTtor�"� oriolkse a 1 oem jie ort JOAN aNa oi |deeM, EMERSON, Trafie Managi kk nk N ay, Gel rb acon ga are 6 agente orThe Native Soldiers of Cuba Can.They Have a Thorough Knowledge oftown is Capt. Bueneo, of the Cubanarmy. The captain, who is a member ofthe largest banking house in San Diego,once, it is said, on the Hawkins, ani| by. that time.| to eat from what the Spaniards had: inning |.wpa ao 118 ce rail via | eratium (Gis Tht) 3contesis for boys: foot-races and wwrest-| (496 ~ C.) and for two-borse chariots| for boys (2 00 B. C.).. Musical contests~PRIMITIVE PARE.Live on Plants.the Woods and Can Find ThivseOne of the most disappointed men inCuba, came to New York last July on aspecial mission.. He soon finished hisfeng and has been trying ever sinceto get back to fight with his company.Twice he has attempted to get away,ugain op the Bermuda. The second fail-ure, which resulted in his being heldin $2,500 bail to appear before the grand |jury, prevented him from going on thevessel when she again weighed anchorlast Sunday morning. |of was all through with my businesson July 20,� said the captain, oand hereI am still, held by this: bail until IdonTtknow when. Every time I've tried toget away something has happened. Ifthe people in charge of the Bermuda hadlabeled their. boxes, the governmentsvould not have stopped'the steamer andI should have been back with my friendsby this time, with a chance to help them.Flere I can do nothing. oI am useless.oLook at Col. Perez there. He and[ began together. We were old school-:mates, you know. He stayed and fought,and now heisacolonel. If I could havegotten back ITd be a colonel, too,.ordead. Oh, well, the rainy season is coin-ing on, and after that the fever. Thatwill make the Spaniards sick. In thelast war 38 per cent. of them died offever"to say nothing of those we putout of the way with our machetes andbullets.oOf course, they cannot ride at all..Perez has told you about that; butwe can outmarch them, too. One night,about a year ago, we broke cap and)started 10 meet Macco and Marti. Weknew that they were to land about 40leagues away. By noon the next daywe had marched 18 leagues, but we werenot too tired to attack a Spanish columnthat camefiown on our flank, a little tothe rear. : "We ~had a lively fight untilfive o'clock, when Maceo amd Marti cameup. Then, ttogether; we drove the enemyout-of sight.oWe ought to have been pretty tired,DonTt yeu think 60�Well, we were not very fresh, but orderswere given to return by the route wecame, and, after hunting up somethingabandoned in their flight, we marchedback the whole 18 leagues, reaching ourstarting place the next'afternoon. YoudonTt find any Spaniards to do that.We couldn't if we weren't used to thefood and to the climateand hadnTt tivedout of Roors all our lives..oAnother thing in @ur tien: e3-pecially in the hilly country, where thewoods are dense, is that we know.whatplants:end roots are good for food andwhich ~poisonous. Almost anywhere inCuba there is enough staff growing wildto-keepTa man,alive, if -he knows howto get. We do; 60 Wwe: can go aboutwithout .a commissary. ; department.Wheén we' haltT forT breakfast or supper,there is# bugle call as asignal to prepareto hunt"get our sacks ready, ete. ~Thenawoods. oIn .a half-hour, - perhaps, youwill seeaull the men back in camp, eachwith some fruit or vegetable that heThas pludxed or dug out of the grouse |We eat these things and they agree withus. If the Spanish eat them much they |have aTpaininthestomaeh..oAll wemeed to drive the Spaniards out!is suppli¢s. We've more, men than wé,tan ari. :So it is no use for anyone to}come to ws looking for. a job, unlesshe! knows something about: artillery.!Then wemight use him, but I do not}know certaimily.�"N, Y. Pmess. ,Changes iin the Olympic Games.For many years the contests consistedonly of foot-races, until in 708 B. C.troduced. Dmring the seventh centuryOlympia-seem to have been quickened,for we then find introduend boxing.658 B. C.),. the, four- -horse tzariot-race630 1. C.), thechotse races and the pan-also the followingling ((52 1. �,�.), the pantathlon (628 B.Gas and boxing (GIGB. C.). These heavycontests mark this¢entury as one whichand endurance, Ip, the sixth centurywere introduced the hiplitodromos, orwarriprsT (race (520B, ©; ); anc the gognabando: ed ohare race wiB. C.); An thefifth, "ie races for maresfor heralds and ~trom peters: (306and chariot-ri ces with four. dolts, (38B. C.); later, the chnfiot-race for cfcolts (268 B. G,), the race thangscolts (256 B, C.), and the pancratium(408 B.C.); in the fourth, the ae~by Nero A. D. 68, Thetiv was celebrated withence by the Romans un-~They Aré Often Very Irksome, Says Nov- |elistaa seconticall, meaning to disperse to the:Ww restling amd ~the pentathlon were in-the | omemortee�. ofthe authorities at|.set special Value wpon muscular force:myles (500 |D., when, ~under Theodosius, |.~ F aliolished "Prof. Allan *: ~hie Fats Vien the oEssay-on®TIES OF BROTHERHOOD. .Perhaps one reason why people dis-like the notion of haman brotherhoodso much. is because. the ties of kindredare often made so irksome. Societyholds you to account for your brother'sbehavior, and even for his character, asif you had invented it, or at least fa-vored it; and his children can bring yourchildren to shame by their misconduct,though they may never have seen oneanother.It is hardly enough, on the otherhand, that you receive a sort of reflectedglory from your brother's excellence orcelebrity; you are then expected to liveup to him, and that may be anotherhardship if you have not his talent ortemperament.You feel that you are fitly answerablefor your son, in a measure, though hisgreat-grandfather on the other side, ifhe could be got at, might sometimesbe much more justly made to suffer;but you do not feel that you are fitly an-swerable for your brother, and you feelthat it is cruel of society to hold you so,if he is stupid or tiresome, people willslerink from you, as if you partook of hischaracter because you partake of hisorigin. Often you do partake of hischaracter. Brothers are often alike;but often they are intensely unlike intastes, habits, manners, dispositions,temperaments, Often you shall be trulythe brother of a man whom you havemet rather late in life, and whom youlike because he is of kindred nature,while in your heart you may fail to likethe brother who is merely of kindredorigin, Yet if one allowed the brotherof oneTs blood to come to want or dis-grace, society would hold one infamous.Hf it were the brother of oneTs soul, so-ciety would have nothing to say."W.D. Howells, in Century. |An Unaffected Princess.Of all members of, the royal familythe duchess of Fife is the one who dis- |j likes publicity the most, and probablyno ~other princess goes into public sooften without being recognized, ~Theduchess is extremely fond of walking |and does most of her shopping on foot.and as she generally wears a thick veilher identity is seldom revealed. Hergreat royal highness does not care aboutfestivities and particularly dislikes theofficial ceremonies of the court, such as,alr awing-room and state concerts. Theduchess is never so happy as when sheis in the nursery with her .two littlegirls, and, indeed, it may truly be saidthat she inherits all the home instinctsof her mother, princess of Wales. Theduchess, like her sisters, Princesses Vic-toria and Maud, isa good needlewoman,and has a knowledge of cooking such aswould astonish a good many middle-~class housekeepers."Tit -Bits.Her Dower Too. Small.The suit of Marquis di Marescotti, ofBologna, Ytaly, against Princess AnnaMaria ~Torionia, of Rome, whieh) hasjust come #o an end in the former city,has excitsd w idespread interest. It,had a curious origin. In 1821] a Torlo-nia was married to a Marescotti, anidbrought him a marriage gift consider-ably less'than had been pr omrised, ~Themarquis @f that. time sued for the dif-ference, «end the present marquis re-ceived a verdict of 267,000 franes:againstthe family."Detroit Free Press.| JUST RECEIVED~ APA Panta altA fresh line o"¥}ig3""Consistingjof"| F lour, Lard, "~ Meat, Coffee, |Meal, } Sugar,&c., &¢., Xe.,~which I amgelling 80 lowthat it causessurprise.Come see meoend IL. ~willtreat you fairef abd square.THE MORNING 8" STAR.| secmaainie wt Teast� wnt StFamily : GROUERIES,|THE WEEKLY opstitV ve.athSUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents: a | MONTH SPyei | Se2, G3ee eae Ja ae"PU BLISH EDYEVERY WEDNESDAY AT.One Dollar Per Year.This is. the People's. Fav 01 IteTHE TOBACCO DEPARTM aN, WEIGH -IStA REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,18 ALONE. WORTH MANY TIMES: THESUBSCRIPTION PRICE.(0)-When you need 3""=-JOB PRIN a-S= Don't forget theReflector om: eherityWEHAVE AMPLE FACILITIES |~FOR THE WORK AND DO ALLKINDS! 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