... t.u fast iwleep,
-
heart Is
old bail
or the day that's
how the hours go
wifily they Koorcrceir
Id be but clear ro
en my arnjispleep-
1 ,
ft-ft. wltn uiUJiies
. A Warning. .
The modes of death's approach
chairmen of the different county
executive corauiittees of said appoint-
rock
1 WK
i ...
Mi'
Jrin
bt
II
I
coin
lam r
,v bAe
ite
bare
f?lt f her rrown are
w to- like a daSny in
i-k cadi
are various, nud statistics show con- Vd the 'saicT county execo
,. - . .itfM tive committees shall forthwith call
diseases of the Throat . and -Langs ! f?nntIns thir . respective
WHOLESALE PRICES.
UAlXiilOAOs,
ine rOlIOWlnS' nniVintlrtna mnmamf ltIf!t.- ' a M
clusively that more, persons diefrom wmiumcra wwu onuHuuu voces generally, la making: up small or- i yiuuu u 11
I? .H!.;.ir falb over the chair.
f.,'-i"' t nnfr.iiini'
n- r ... ri if iuii v
Vv,t III
w . - i-nll III11V WiLlt.
tn-k !i"K- , M - '
,ipol,er filler tiPH :
"'V LiMl are so tightly
fl;-lhut I was Haying:
11 fCu.l, mhv. your minutes
ici!a.ivonr.lays
Ti-f! slam
than any other. It is probable that
everyone, without - exception, - re
ceives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs Into the system and where
thee perms fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at
lirst slowly aud is shown by a slight
tickling sensation in the tiiroatand
if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, caus
ing Catarrh. In'ow all this is danger
ous and if allowed to proceed will
In time. cause death. At the onset
you must act 'with promptness; al
lowing a cold to go without atten
tion Is dangerous and may lose you
yonr life. As soon as you feel that
fcometntng is. wrong witn your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of -'Bosehee'A German Syrup.
It will give you immediate relief.
Plan of OrjjanliaUon o tlie Democratic
Party of North Carolina.
-
go all a-May-
I ill-let me drink
in;
wtli her hair. :' life , looks
1 mavbe weeping.
S. Ji. Mt'Mnmts.
L I
y.r.
ioJ to inorrov-
Don't l.M-r,,
I1V1I -
timfl in
, mr C..n.u...p"on. C U2 ad
csn ii-ake '-' r,.nt n'
Li of h ike "me- ,)of l
V Pi every, wh.c i
i.. fir- relifi to aw I r.ro.v
j (;v; ai-tin inn
Is
I if
- -
II Found a I.lttlr.
: Singular! he said, as
ltHl at the cashier s desk in the
rKaanuitaml felt in his Kckets.
"fWn robbed. I upoe! t-neer-
Did I change
ri thf cashier.
"PrrhaiK. It's e-
ay paatilouiisV!
-l)b. of f our.
-Ijnl did, and left all my
noay intheother pnir."
av. that's too old to go down
htr, tutaer! I ant Mity cents!"
r - ye, but you fee "
"l a deadVioat who'll get a
Kjd kicking if hedoent hand over
therali:.
"ifrrfjr.' bat you don't take me
torwIeitlbeMt. i hope"
'ButTre left my money "
"TlUy rents or. you" get the
load.""
"nirooat and torrow it."
t)h,co: Hand it over or the
ultr will take charge you."
"It se. Did I change inv
o(hej! Yes, I did. Hut "
5o but a!out it! I want CO
"Bat 1 iun.t have slipied some
iocy in my hind pocket. Ah! so I
ii. and here it is."'
Ar.dh Chetl up a great wad.
5"1 the cashier a bill, and
waiting for his cliange shook
uh two bankers 'and drew
check for f5,000 to settle a real
ve transaction.
Tbe eajhier is still in bed. aud the
. -.r says u is a very serious case,
i ---
j A I romantic Swain.
Lf5jttins it across the country at
r'M-otherwise eloping to get
iSTl'Vtonithat ban long
ded m Kentucky. Manv blue
prk wouldn't care a cent
-t marrying if they couldn't
a away ami d it v i
CLkii g Z KuAt Tlf Umt
WrfJ...V?-. .fut thcre was one
y;" . eei mat
i. oioer. voun
fr'tore tov
IhW umarroar Kat
way, as the
r Browu
and he
was in
said he
e" sakl an
Kentucky to
CAJ1 Abetter.'
mthe ; "r 1:
k'Ood fellow,"
don't believe
t
and so I
U ,"'Iace ad pretended to
HIV.11 yur lather did
i ani inp
reuiem-
can't have
' . i uii i rpinivoa III .
th! L Q elopemeut. then."
X itealT il" a SU,,I of lIeas
iws the result in their
:ff5 ta3 of dLcontent.
Vl?r"Kentuck." 3
Vli1 motber
i 'ik.ni IIefirst gave me
TVt Toonpeh trou-
TiCntv. 01 eeiunir mar-
rtrA...: r t
irHf t ow rouiauiic as
U til ?t.ch.exvs P"K tobacco
iic plr Kno1 DUt I ain't
V
ro
ow .n.V.r ni?rif r. 1 aot the
w... IIIC
LFJ With tU . u,-uacK8
w it w.-., , -aeenini? pnIr I
will a . . c M
f
'ani. easier, i
lt r2, ruT a ltle higher for
( Pi..." "av to stantl in thi
i ii. " V"
-v rir.lv..... .
nPthl"T:,ll Dfcesary to
- 1 1 n r
II hav
Li:,tb-l,;; w other girU will
fTnrk. -imeniM nw,,.
,Jing to do
itr
Vnn
oCjWand rig
Dicji. Ckntiial ICx. Com.,
Itair.ioh. A'. 7. , 23. 1838.
The following is the plan of organ
izatiou heretofore adopted by the
State Democratic Committee for
the guidance of the party
TOWSSHIP ORGANIZATION.
t. The unit of county organization
shall be the township. In each
township there shall bean executive
committee, to consist of 5vh Demo
crats, who shall be. elected by the
Democratic voters of' the several,
townships In meetings called by the
county executive committee. And
Maid committee so elected shall elect
one of its members as chairman,
who shall, preside at all committee
meetings.
2. The several township executive
committees shall convene at the
meetings of the several county con
ventions, or at any time and place
that a majority of them may elect,'
and shall elect a county executive
eommittee, to consist of not less
than live members, one of whom
shall be designated as chairman,
who shall preside at all of said com
mittee meetings.
3. In caa there shall be a failure
on the part of any township to elect
its executive committee forthe period
of thirty days, the county executive
committee shall appoint said com
mittee from the Democratic voters
of said township.
4. The members of the township
committees shall elect to any va
cancy occurring in said committees
5. .the count v executive commit
tee shall call all necessary county
conventions by giving at least ten
days notice by public advertisement
in three public places in each town-
snip, at trie court uouse uoor, ami
in any Democratic newspaper that
may be published in said county.
requesting all Democrats of U'e
county to meet in convention in
their respective townships on a com
mon tlav therein stated, which sam
day shall not be less than three days
before the meeting of the county
convention, for the purpose of elect
ing their delegates to the county
conventions. Thereupon the con
ventions so held shall elect their
delegates to represent the town
ships in the county conventions
from the voters of the respective
townships, which delegates, or such
of them as shall attend, shall vote
the full Democratic strength of
their respentlre townships on all
questions that may come before the
said county conventions, in case
noconvention shall be held in any
township in pursuance of said call,
or no election shall be made, the
township, executive committee shall
appoint such delegates. s
G. Each township shall be entitled
to cast in the county convention
one vote for every twenty-five
Democratic votes, and one vote for
fractions of fifteen Democratic votes
cast bv that township at the last
procedirij gubernatorial election:
lrovidcL, That every township shall
be entitled to cast at least one vote,
aud each township may send as
"many delegates as it may see fit.
7. "In cases wliere townships con
sist of tuore than one ward or pre
ciuct, each of said wards or precincts
shall be entitled to send delegates
to county conventions, and shall
cast its proportionate part of its
township s vote, bused upon the last
preceding vote for Governor in said
township.
8. Tlie chairmen of township
committees shall preside atall town
ship conventions. In their absence
any other member of said committee
may preside.
9. In case vhcre all the 'town
ship executive committees are re
quired to meet forthe purpose of
electing county, executive commit
tees, said meetiugs shall be deemed
to have a quorum hen a majority
of such townships shall be represet
ed In said meet inr.
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVKNTIONS.
1. The several county conven
tions shall be entitled to elect to
their Senatorial, Judicial and Con
gressional Conventions, one delegate
and one alternate for every fifty
Democratic votes, and one delegate
for fractious over twenty five Dem
ocratic votes cast at the last pro
ceeding gubernatorial election in
their respective counties, and none
but delegates or alternates so elect-
Led shall be entitled to seats in said
convention: Provided. That every
county shall have at least one vote
in each of said conventions.
2. The chairman, or in his ab
scence any member of the county,
senatorial judicial and congressional
committee, shall call to order their
respective conventions, and hold
the chairmanship thereof -until the
convention shall elect its chairman.
3. The executive committee of
the senatorial, congressional and
judicial districts, respectively, shall
at the call of their respective chair
YWH" V11 a some time and place
In their respective districts., design
ated in said call. And it shall be
their duty to appoint the time and
place for holding conventions In
ii Pctive districts; and the
chairman of said respective commit
teea t hall Immediately .notify the
counties. In conformity to said no
tice, to send delegates to said respee
?ive district conventions.
STATK CONVENTIONS. .
-1. The State Convention shall be
composed of delegates appointed by
the several county . conventions.
Each county shall be entitled to elect
one delegate and one alternate for
every one hundred and fifty Demo
cratic votes, and one delegate for
fractions Cover seventy-five Demo
cratic votes cast therein at the last
preceding gubernatorial election;
and none but delegates or alternates
so elected shall be entitled to seats
in said convention: .Provided, That
every county shall have at least one
vote in said convention.
OKNKRAI RULES.
1. Such delegates (or alternates
of absent delegates) as may be pres
ent at anv Democratic convention
shall be alfowed to cast the whole
vote to "which their township or
county mav be entitled. .
2. If no delegate oralternate shall
attend a State convention from any
ountv any person appointed by the
2'resnieni oi me couniy convention,
or on his failure by. its Secretary
may represent the county.
3. In all conventions provided for
by this system, after a vote is cast
there shall be no change in said vote
until the 'final result of -the ballot
shall bo announced by the chairman
of said convention.
4.' All Democratic executive com
mittees shall have the power to fill
any vacancy occurring in their re
spective bodies. -
5! That the chairmen of tlie dif
ferent county conventions shall cer
tify the list of delegates and alter
nates to the different district and
state conventions, and a certified
list of said delegates and alternates
to the State convention shall be
sent to the Secretary of the State
Central Committee.
For the committee:
R. H. Battlk, Chm'n.
B. C. Bkckwith,' SectV
z
ders algner prices aave to be cnargedi
AND UKaNCHES.
7
14
8
10
1 40
0 00
1 65
30
6 00
0 00
The Committee to tlie Party.
IlAr.Kian, N. C., Feb. 2oth, '88.
To the Democratic Parti in North
Carolina:
At a meeting of the Democratic
State Executive Committee held in
this citv, on the 23d of Februarv, in
stant, it was resolved that the Dem
ocratic State Convention be held in
the city of Raleigh on Thursday, the
30th day of May,
The said Convention will be "heh
for the nomination of candidates for
the offices oPGovernor, - Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, Audi
tor. Treasurer, Superintendent o
Publielnstruction.AttornevGeneral,
three Justices of the Supreme Court
one for the vacancy now filled by
appointment of the Governor, ant
two to take their seats In case the
number ofJusticesshalfbe increase
bv the vote of the people and of
two Electors forthe State at large,
aud for the election of Delegates
and alternate Delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention to be
held in the city of St. Louis on the
5th day of June next. Also, for the
adoption of a platform of principles
and the transaction of such other
business as may come before it.
It will be observed that the State
Convention is to be held earlier this
year than usual. This wasnecessary
in order that the delegates to the
National Convention, to be held
the week after, may be selected
The National Convention is called
earlier than usual in order that the
party may be better organized and
a more thorough campaign' made
in behalf of its nomiuess and its
great principles. The same advan
tage attends tile earlier meeting ot
our State Convention and nomation
of its candidates.
Tlie State committee respectfully
nrcre unon the county committees
throughout the State to take early
action for the call of their county
conventions, in accordance with the
plan of organization which is publish
ed with this address, giving full no
tice of meetings in tlie different
townships, so that primaries may be
fairlv ueldand fully attended, inus
the fairness of all nominations and
other business done inus be univer
sallv conceded. It is obviously im
nortant that every county shall be
represented in the State Convention
ov one or more oi us own cuueus,
but if for anv reason one cannot ; at
tend, nrovisfon has been made " for
tlie representation of the "county by
any person appointed by the chair
man of the county convention, or m
case his failure to appoint,' by one
appointed by its secretary. For
purposes of efficient organization it
IS uesiraoie uiui an vawvuuiQB in mr
different committees be filled at
once bv active end zealous men.
At the receut meeting of the State
committee it was made my ' duty to
call special attention of the cnair
men of county and Congressional
executive committees to the necessi
ty of immediate steps to provide for
the election of delegates to the Na
tional Convention from the different
districts. If it shall seem impracti-
... . . . A
cable to call conventions to meet in
some of the districts for this pur
Iose, it is suggested that the end
may be effected by authorizing del
egates to the State Convention from
such districts to meet in Raleigh on
or about the 30th of May in district
conventions and elect delegates to
represent the districts at St. Louis.
We have reasons to know that
our adversaries will make desperate
efforts this year to restore the State
to Radical rule with all its attend
ant evils. Let true men and good
democrats attend the conventions
of our party, resolved to present for
the suffrages of the people men of
character, integrity and recognized
fitness forthe offices to which they
are nominated, and only snch, and
the continued supremacy of the
white race, which is synonymous in
North Carolina with the supremacy
of the Democratic party, will be as
sured for another term of years.
' For the committee.
IL H. Battle, ClinVn.
B. C. Beckwith, SeY -
bagging i
r Gunny
Standard... ..". "
BACON-North- CaroiinaV
Hams -
Shoulders V ft ". '..'.'. '. '.'""
Sjdes, vn
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams,a,.;
. sides, ft;....
Shoulders, y .... ;
DRY SALTED
Sides, y rb...
Shoulders, n. ...... i
BARKEI.S spirits Turpentine"
Second Hand, each
1 Nevr, New York, each
New, city, each. ...........
beeswax, $ n,. ...
BRICKS, Wilmington, M....
Northern
BUTTER, lb
North Carolina...
Northern.... . .
CANDLES, lb
Sperm............ Adamantine
CHEESE, tt .
: Northern Factory... ..
' Dairy, cream ;.
State..
coffee, & a .";"".
Java... V
Laguyra. v.
Rio .7.
CORN MEAL, y bush, insacks
- Virginia Meall......... ....
COTTON TIES, bundle....
DOMESTICS
I Sheeting, 4-4, yard..'.....
" Yarns, & bunch .... . ;
EGGSi doz : .7. . . ; .... . .
- Mackerel. No. l, bbl X) 00
-Mackerel, No. l, half bbL 7 50
- Mackerel, No. 2, "& bbl ...... 9 00
Mackerel, No. 2, halt bbl.. : 4 75
Mackerel, No. 3, bbl 7 80
(3
.1 '.
13W
10 13
- i
8X
8
15
8tf
11
15
9
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
&
(4
8 00
U 00
50
75
70
TRAINS GOING SOUTn.
Dated May 13, 183i No. 23, Ft'Mall daily ex
-- daUy. daily. Sunday;
Leave Weldon j 2 05 pm 5 43 pm 6 00 am
At. Rocky Mount. 3 IT pm 7 10 am
Arrive Tarbora... 4 50 pm .........1 ,.t
Leave Tarboro... 10 50am ......... ..y
mCCLLLAITEOUS.
Carolina Central railroad
--':.:"."',;.- v.:7: ,;.-.-', .
.... - CompanyV
M Jill ' ,1-0
CHANGE OF, SCHEDULE.
WESTBOUND -TRAINS.
15
25
13
9
11
13
9
(4
il.
h
27
23
20 .
00
00 C4
1-25 1 30
7: -l
- 80
20
30
10
13
14
10,
28
.24
22 ;
675tf
67X
Leave Wilson .i'4 10 pm;
arrive seuya 5 13 pm
Arrive Fayettevi'e 1 45 pm
Leave. Golds bo ro . . j
Leave Warsaw.. I
Leave Magnolia...!
Ar. Wilmington...!
4 45 pm
5 50 pm
6 05 pm
7 40 pm
7 40 pm 1 8 &" am
8 40 pm
9 55 pm
9 49 am
11 30 am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Magnolia. . .
Arrive Warsaw...
Arrive Goldsboro.
No. 14,
daily
12 05 am
1 24 am
2 25 am
No. 78.
dally.
9 00 am
10 35 am
10 50 am
11 50 am
I No. 66J
daily ex
j Sunday.
6
00
18
13 50
8 00
11 00
6 00
9 00
7 00
4 00
10
4 00
4 50
5 00
4 10
5 00
10
Leave Fayetteville
Arrive Selma.... . .
Arrive Wilson.....
Leave Wilson. .
Ar. Rocky Mount
Arrive Tarboro . .
Lea.ve Tarboro...
4 00 pm
5 aopm
5 50 pm
6 52 pm
' . ----- NO. L'
Jan. 1,1888. daily ex.
: - .. .- ' Sunday.
Leave Wilmington 6 40 pm
At. Laurlnburg. . 12 23 am
Lv. Laurinburg... 13 33 am
Leave Hamlet 2 03 am
Arrive Charlotte.. 7 00am
Leave Charlotte.
Leave Lincolntonr.
Leave Shelby. .
Ar. Ruthertordton
Na 3.
dally ex.
Sunday.
8 45 am
11 0am
12 51pm
311 pm
NoTTST
Trl-Wwkly.
7 00 am
5 05 pm
No. 7.
5 ooam
7 00 am
3 00 pm
EASTBOUND TRAINS,
Jan. 1, 1888.
No. 2.
dally ex
Sunday.
8 30 am
10 50 am
11 59 am
3 03 am 112 42 pm
1 is pm
7 52 pm
8 29 pm
4 50 pm
10 50 am
Arrive Weldon ,... 4 30 ami 3 40pml 9 40 pm
42tf
00
80
65
63 .
7 .
65
45
90
12r
10
a5
00
3 V
8
1
0 00
Mullets, bbl 6 00
N. C. Roe Herring, keg... 3 00
Dry cod, y lb 5
FLOUR, ? bbl
Western, low grade 3 50
Extra 4 00
. " Family.,. 4 50
City Mills Super 4 00
Family... . 4 50
GLUE. ft...... ............... 8
GRAIN, busheL
. cxi n, fm store, bags, .white - 00
Cora, cargo, in bulk, white. 00
Corn, cargo, in bagsT white. 66
Corn, mixed, from store 00
Oats, from store.
Oats, Rust Proof.
cowFeas....-
HIDES, W lb
Green. 5
Dry 10
HAY, 100 lbs-
Eastern 1 05
Western 85
North River. ... 90
HOOP IRON, lb 3J
LARD, lb
Northern
North Carolina.
LIME, W barrel . ....... 1 40
LUMBER, City Sawed. M ft.
Ship stuff, resawed ...18 00
Rough Edge Plank. 15 00
West India Cargles, accord
ing to quality .13 00
Dressed flooring, seasoned.18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n.14 00
MULASSjas, gauon -
New Crop, in hhds.. 25 (ft,
" In bbi3..... 28
Porto Rico, in hhds... 28
" " in bbls...l....7. 30
sugar nouse, m hhds.......
" lnbols.......
syrup, in bbls
NAILS. f Keg, Cut, lOd basin..
OILS. 3 gallon. ...
Kerosene -. .. ..........
Lard
Linseed ."
Rosin .........
Tar
Deck and Spar. -
POULTRY
Chickens, live rown. ......
- Springy...........
PEANUTS, & bushel,22lb! ." .' ?.
POTATOES, bushel-Sweet...
Irish, bbl...
PORK, w barrel-
City Mess..... ' .17 50 18 00
Prime 15 00 16 00
Rump 00 15 00
RICE caiouna, 9 lb
Rough. W bush, (Upland)..
. (Lowland)
RAGS, ft country..........
City
ROPE, fo
SALT, y sack. Alum
Liverpool
Lisbon ,
American
SOAP, w lb Northern .....
SUGAR, P ft Standard grain.
standard A., i
White Ex C
Extra C, Golden
C Yellow
SHINGLES. 71n.M 500
Common . .. 3 uo
Cypress Sap3 4 50
CvDress Hearts.... .... 0 00
STAVES, M W. O. Barrel... 8 00
K. o. iiogsneaa u w
TALLOW, ft -5
TIMBER, 3? M feet Shipping-12 t
Fine Mill , u 25
Mill Prime 7 50
Mill Fair. 5 00
Common Mill................ 5 00
Inferior to Ordinary. . 2 50
WHISKEY, . gal Northern... 1 00
North Carolina . r:..v-.v,i 00
WOOL, V lb Washed. 7s 28
Unwasnep. .
Burry.......
28
28
30
00
16
22
40
9
16
90
15
00
00
20
10
95
60
3b
2 25
g20 00
16 00
4is 00
22 00
15 00
26
30
30'
35
15
18
So
: 50
14
45
00
16
20
23
25
0
00
90
60
75
Daily except Sunday. .
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 P. M. Re
turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M. dally
except sunaay. .
Train leaves Tarboro. N. C. via Albermarie
& Raleigh R. R. daily except Sunday, 6.00 P. M.
Sunday 5-00 P. M., arrive WllUamston, N. C.
aiO P. M., 0.40 P. M. Returning leaves Wll
llamston. N. C, ially except -Sunday:, 7.40 AJ
M., Sunday 9.50 A. M. Arrive TarborO. N. C.
9.45 A. M., 11.30 A. JL .
Train on Midland N. c. Branch leaves Golds
boro, N. C, tiaily except Sunday 6.00 A. M.J
! arrive Smithfleld, N. C, 7.30 A. Mi Returning
leaves SmirhfleldrN. c, 8.00 A. M., arrive
Goldsboro, N. C, 9.30 A. Mi -
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount for Nashville, 4.00 P. IL, arrives at
Nashville 4.40 P. JSL. Spring -Hope 5.15 P. M.
Returning leaves Spring . Hope 10.40 A. M.,
NashvlUe 11.15 A. M., Rocky Mount 11.55 A
; M., daily except- Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves WTarsaw for
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 P. MJ
and 1L10 A. M. Returning leaves Clinton at
i 8.25 A.M. and 4.30 P. M., connecting at War
saw with Nos. 15 66 and 78.
Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayetteville
Branch is No. 5L Northbound is No. 50v-Dail3l
except sunaay. .
Train-o. 27 south will stop only at WilsonJ
Goldsboro and Magnolia. . 1
Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weln
don for all point3 North daily. All rail via;
Richmond, and daily, except Sunday. Ma Bay
1 Line.
Trains make close connection for all points
orcn via luenmona ana wasnington.
All trains run solid between Wilmington and
vv asnington, ana nave mum an jfaiace meen
ers attached. !
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Sup't. Transportation.
- T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent
my 12 i
1
1
1
&
-Si
(4
Tf MB TABLE NO. 3.
Palmetto Railroad Co.
O
AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. ti, 1887,
Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun
day:
GOING SOUTH.
No I Passenger and Freight,
4
60
80
00
1
3
(4
14
70 a
65 .
00
00
5
6i
0
0 (3
5?
80
00
1
1)4
22
00
70
5X
6
6
5
5k"
& 7 00
& 2 50
5 00
& 7 50
14 00 '
10 00 '
6'
(414 00
K13 00
& 50
000
!0o:
: 4 00
;2iocv
! 3.50 V.
m 30 :
15 25 ;
Leave Hamlet, N. C
Arrive at Cheraw, S. C...
8.20 A. M.
9.30 A. M.
going North.
No. 2 Passenger and Freight:
Leav Cheraw, S. C. . ................ .4.25 P. M.
Arrive at Hamlet, N. C .5.35 P. M.
dec 16 tf WM. MONCURE, Sup't
Wilmington, Coinm b fa
& Augusta R R. Co.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
- TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated April 29, 1888.
POMONA HILL NURSERIES!
POMONA, N: C,
Two and a Half Miles West of Greensboro. N. C.
Leave Wilmington.
Leave Marion.
Arrive Florence.-..
LeavtHZlorence.
Arrive Sumter.,
Leave Sumter.
Arrive Columbia..
No. 23.
P. M.
8 05
11 16
12 10
NO. 50
A. M.
2 40
4 25
A. M.
Lv. Ruthertordton
Leave Shelby. .
Leave Llncolnton.
Arrive Charlotte,.
Leave Charlotte...
Leave H amlet . ....
Arrive Laurinburg!
Leave Laurinburg.
Arrive Wllmlngt'n
No. 4.
daily ex.
Sunday.
8 00 pm
1 25 am
2 17 am
3 27 am
8 85 am
8 40 am
10 52 am
12 45 pm
3 00 pm
N03 8&C
Triweekly.
7C5am
2 iio pm
4 DOpm
'No. u.
6 45 am
4 25 pm
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with Trains to and from Raleigh. -
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh. -
Take Train No. l for Statesvliie and stations
on W. N. C. R, R.and points West. 'Also, lor
Spartanburg, Greenville. Athens, Atlanta and
all points southwest. Also, for Asheville via
Spartanburg. . . -. .
Local Freight Ncs. 5 and' tri-weekly be
tween Wilmington and Laurinburg.
Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8 dally between
Laurinburg and Charlotte,'
Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, take passengers. -
L; c. JONES, supejlntenaent,
F. W. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent. -"
jan 5 , '
Acmo -.
MANFA0TUKING 00.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fexti lizers, Pine Fibfe and
Pino Fibre Matting.; .
WILMINGTON, N.C;
T
THE REPUTATION OF OUlfc FERTILISERS
the ACME and GE3I, is now established, rand
the results of three years' use In the "hands of
the best farmers of this and other States ir
attest their value as a high grade manure. ?
The MATTING, made from the leaves of on .
native pine,' Is conceded to be equal to any
wool carpet for comfort and durability and the
demand for it Is dally increasing. It has vir .
tues not found in any other fabric.
llie FIBRE or WOOL is extensively used for
upholstering purposes, and as a filling for
Mattresses is almost equal to half, being light
elastic and proof against Insects.- : '
certificates from reliable parties using our
goods Can t)e seen at our office, or win be mall-
ed upon application. ian4 tf
No. 37. N0. 15.
P. M. P. M.
10 10 t 2 40
12 371 5 S3
120
A. M. I P.
. 1 tl
52. Not -T-VlV
1VTI.
149 22
1551 ILL 55
INVENTION-rS r -
f 'w1 half century. Not
among the wonders of inventive nroirressis
method and system of work that ct be per
ronnea au over ine country witnou ; separa
ting the workers from their homes. Pay lit
erai; any one can do their work: either sex..
young or old; no special ability required. -Capital
not needed: you are started free. cut this
out and return to us and wo will send you free,
something of great value and importance to
you, that will start you In . business, which
will bring you in more money right away.than
anything else in the world. Grand outfit fire
Address Thub & Co., Acgusta, Maine. .
nov eina lyw . . ? .,..- :.y
Na
A. M.
4-35 - t 9 42
6 15PSC
iEAK, UNDEVELOPED P A HTf
t the Body enlarged and strengthened. Fall Dartlcu'
6 1GJJT8 Ent sealed free. KKIK MED. CO., Kottalo, N. Y
lndlscfetten, tcw addrest kt
Rewarded " afc tlinse' vha
read this and Then act: they
will And honorable employ-
through
frpm Charleston via
-o-
!
nhe main line of the R. & D. R. 1. passes
through the grounds and within 100 feet of
the oilice. Slem trains makestops regular-
twice daily eacn way. -rnose interesiea in
vmit and Fruit Growing are cordially invited
to inspect this, the Largest Nursery In the
sr ate. ana one 01 uie ia.nrcsi 111 iue..wmu.
Stock consists 01 Appies, r i-eacn, 2 rear,
Cherry, Plum, Japanese persimmons,? Apn-
cots. Nectarines, Muioernes. yuince, urapes,
Figs, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Pie
riant. Ensrllsh Walnut. Pecans. Chestnut,
Strawberries, Roses, Evergreens, Shade Trees,
c All the new and rare varieties as well as
the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 1888
will show. . r
Give your orders to my authorized agent or
order direct from the Nursery. ; -
Correspondence solicited. Destnpuve cata
logue free to applicants. . -
Aaaress
J. VAN LINDLEY,
POMONA, Guilford Co., N. C. i
No. 52 runs
Central R. R..
Leaving Lanes 8uM A. Itf., Manning 9:08 A. M
Sundays No. 54 leaves Charleston 8:30 A. M.
Lanes 10:28 A. XI., Manning 11:10 A. M., Sumter
11:46 A. M., anlves Columbia 1:10 P. M
No. 56 ' runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., Leaving Lanes 7:13 1. M.. Man
ning 7-52 P, ML - .
Train on c. & D. R. IL connects at Florence
with No. 58. !
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
"Reliable Salesman wanted In every
County. A good paying commission win oe
given. ; ap ju
v iNo. 51. NO. 57. No. 53.
- p. M. A. M. prM
Leave Columbia "11 25 "650 533
Arrive Sumter........ 12 52 8 12 '6 46
No. '59.
Leave Sumter. . ..... . 12 52 t8 22 ........
Arrive Florence...... 2 20 9 40 ....... .
A. M. A. M.
NO. 78 Na 66. NO. 14.
A. M, A. M. P. M.
Leave Florence . 4 35 t 10 30 8 20
Leave Marlon.; ..... 5 22 11 11 8 55
Arrive Wilmington... 8 35 S 10 11 50
. . A. M. I P. JL P. M.
Daily. tDally except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S, c via
a joist child mm in ;rt? sp&sasif iC-nr
2yJ. oi runs uirvuu vj vuoikswu
H
CNDREDS OF -MEN IN WILMINGTON
..lie thpvhavft their lives Insured, some 01
thom win ciifl whiiA tinder this impression and
thotr f9TniiiP will n?wvpr too late that it
This has happened in Wilmington during
the past month oy the failure of the .Mrst as
sessment company that commenced business
othprs win follow soon. Before It is
tnn hntf maXra cum nrovislons for TOUr family
in a life insurance company that has stood the
test during generations. '
The Mutual life Insurance Company of New
York, is the oldest, largest ana best company In
the world. Its policies are lncontestible, are
nald immediately on the receipt of proof of
death, and are liberal In their conditions. .....
Assets now over flis,000,oui.oa - - -
' - M. S. WILLAR1. Agent,
febST - 2ii North Water St.
tral R. R.. arriving Manning 8:48 A- 31., Lanes
933 A, 3L, Charleston 1L30A. M.
No. 66 connects at Rorence with C. and D.
train for Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil
mington with W. & :W. R. R. for all points
North . " ' '
JOHN F. DIVINE,
- General Superlntndent-
J. K. KENLY. Supt Transportation. -T.
M. EMERSON, General Passenger Ageit.
- apl28 - " ; '
HLY
ment that wtil not take them from their homes
and families. 1 The profits are large and sure
lor every lndustrirus person, many have made
and are now making several hundred dollars
a month It Is easy for any ono to make 15
and upward per day, who is willing to work
Either sexyoung or old; capital not needed:
we start you. Everytning new. No Fpecial
ability required; you, reader, can do t as well
as any one.- Write to us at once for full par
ticulars, which we mall free, r Address Stlnson
& Co., Portland, Maine. " nov 22 dflmwly
E
eg oca 8ic:
ap 18 lwd&w-
(
A. A. lirow is & Co
ENERJLL INSURANCE AGENTS
9- .
FOR
over UJ3.000 paid out tor death losses for year ' (charges prepaid) to
13S7. in . wumisgton, .n. v. : ' . , 1
i r-mmer nrth WafPf BTS1 SrufriPrrV Sf.S
; - , - r - . jeD n
ONWARD IS THE WORD
fpHE PROGRESSIVE . FARMER ENTIJ S
ts.THlRD volume at the roEowwj
1 subscriber, I year..... ......... .fL2
5 subscribers, lyear..t. :.. 5.i .
10 subscribers, lyear.......,.r....iaf'G
f One copy. I year, free to the one ; sraitj
club of ten. ' . . : ' , " -
!i Eight pages, 40 columxs, k!y. Snd exs
L. L. VOLK.
llth, I-1 ct