orA lonely hearts to cherish -IffiBSfth?
days are going: by!;
Leary souls who perish
hile the days are going by;
Wmne we can renew, -.
IfnHouVney we pursue
bepoodweall.iaydo
0bWhile the days are going by.
.Ws no time for idle scorning . :
tffile the days are going by ;
T TSir face be like the morning
Thile the days are going by; ;
;J?the world is l 81ll8
fi nf sad and weeping eyes;
HPhfle the days are going by. V
.11 the loving links that bind us,
Whue the days are bjv
one they leave behind us.
While the days are going by.
at the seeds of good we so w,
ffi in shade and shine wUI 1 grow,
will keep our hearts aglow,
Wie the day. are going by.
fke Time honored Notre Dame, Bal-
' , timore. Aid. .
; have anifl opportunity to
I Wine ourseu m mc t-.i,
ISvatii Oil. We cheerfully sub
....imps to the uublic km re-
Kespectfullv, - Sister of
- - -
m Paine,
iijh & Eager Sts., Baltimore,
iia. "-- '.
, - -
.1(TWconit in! I'll treat vou to
; s sNo, siree! Ifot for i uiil-
Bon. ' r- . V '
, js How inuch no you owe
him?
ftopgs It isn't that. I'm writing
barber jokes for the funny papers,
m this fellow is on to me. Hall '
. 1 -
- CoJIe. ' ."
t Persons, and especially children,
: iro snhjeirt to this agonizing com
w plaint, which often comes on -snd-ttenlv
in the night and without any
previous warning. ; , Simmons Liver
Emulator should always be at hand,
i single dose will generally allay
thpain. It never fails in giving
relief. It is Harmless, : anu can ue
gi?en with safety to a child of the
tenderest age.
The Original Mr. Isaacs.
A foreigner who learns your lanr
puage and uses it can - never get it
through his head that you under
stand his. He was going traveling,
r and he stopped on the way-to the
ferry to get a cheap overcoat. There
was an old man and a young man,
father and son, find the son waited
on the gentleman. Hefinally found
teoatto suit.
"How much is this?" -Twenty
dollars."
:V-AU right. I'll take it."
The old man; using strange jargon,
lid an' i animated " conversation
rh the young one. This" was what
it was translated, and the purchas
er understood it," which the wan
evidently thought he did not;
Wou will never make a merchant,
Samuel, never."
- VWhy. fatherf
"Why, you might have got $35 for
that coat just as easy as $zu."
"WelL I think I'm a trood enough
salesman. It's $15 and I thought -1
was doincr wellmaking it $30."
"No, you're no good, no good at
all." v. ' ."
In the meantime the coat was
beim? brushed a little for the cus
tomer. "When he put it on he said:
"That'll ..do beautifully. Now,
since it was marked $15 I'll pay you
hat and no more."
The young one snickered and the
old man tore bis hair: but the boy
had the best of "the"- old man. Sati
Francisco. HAronicle. . .vr:
r C8tokttIott Surely Cured.
To THE ' Editor Please inform
,Trar readers that I have a positive
saedy for the above named disease.
Bjfta timely use thousands of hope
less cases Iiavebeeh permanently
aired. I-shaJIbekiadt6?Kend .two
oottles of my remedy: frek ; to any
of your readers, who have ' consum p
b'onif they will send 'me ; their ex-
press and post office : address. Res
pectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181
Pearl st., New York. -
f . A Bloodthirsty Audience. '. ,
i Warde. thft np.tnr tells "ft irobd
t story. It is, I suppose, a chestnut. I
I never heard a theatrical story that !
I was not. What proves it to be an!
J 11 A. ITT 1 11...
; viv wuc is iuab Viirue names nit?
place it occurred i a. He was play
ffVirginius in some small place.
Yoa will remember that Appius
work, comes in on the last act, has a
few words with Appius Claudius in
prison and then goes off. That is
uie last that is seen of him in the
Play. Vhen the curtain fell on this
performance of VVirginius'Mn this
small place Warde retired: to his
dressing room and proceeded to be
come the Frederick Warde of every
Mr AVarde, the audience has not
- "Well,' I can't. help that. The plav
is done. . There isn't any more of it
ittthebook."'; ..; V"
"Bat they don't go.".
Turn down the footlights."
No use. They won't stir, Won't
you go and speak to. them" ,
; "Whatr Gal and . tell them the
play's over? ' EgadI will. That
will he A
Warde stepped in front of the cnr
Uin; there . the audience sat quite
BUU. ....
. "Ladies and gentlemen: The play
I8 er. Virginia is dead; Dentatus
isdfad; I am dead; Appius Claudius
Just then a voice sang out from
;; gallery: 4Whatdid you do with
mat other sun of a gun?"
v7?taird of all deaths in New
vHj-are irom xsonsnmption or
Wumonia. The same proportion
a?I a for WOst other cities: Delays
RJ?ai1"erous- Acker English
yZl aJor Consumption - will ul-
TLjS relieve. And mnvaairA trnnn lifn
anas Bros., druggists. .
. . A Warninff.
The modes of death's approach
are various, and statistics show con
clusively that more persons die from
diseases of the Throat ' and Lungs
than any other. It is probable that
everyone without exception, re
ceives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at
first slowly and is shown by a slight
tickling sensation in the throat and
If allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, caus
iug Catarrh.- Now 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
your life. As soon as you feel that
something is wrong with your
Throat Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup.
It will give you immediate relief.
-
Platform of the Democratic farcy in
- ' m North Carollfta.
- We again congratulate the people
of North Carolina on the continued
enjoyment of peace, good govern
ment and general prosperity under
Democratic administration of the
affairs of the State which has now
been unbroken for no many years;
upon the just and impartial enforce
ment of the law; upon the increas
ing efficiency of our common school
system, apd- the progress made in
popular education; upon the 'im
provement and enterprise manifest
ed in all parts of the State. We
again challenge a comparison be
tween this state of . things and the
outrages, crimes and scandals which
attended Republican ascendancy in
our borders. We pledge ourselves
to exert in the futureas in the past
our best efforts to promote the best
interests of the people of all sections
of the State. Affirming our adher
ence to Democratic principles as
heretofore enunciated in the plat
forms of the party, it is hereby
Resolved That no government lifts
the right to burden its people with
taxes beyond the amount required
to pay its necessary expenses and
gradually extinguishes public debt;
and that whenever the revenues,
however derived. exceed this
amount, they should be reduced, so
as to avoid a surplus in the treas
ury. That any system of taxation
which necessitates the payment of
a premium of $370 by the govern
ment on eacn $1,000 or its oonus,
taken up with the millions that
would otherwise lie idieinits vaults,
and paid to bondholders vho pur
chased, in many instances, at less
than par, is undemocratic, oppres
sive and iniquitous and should be
refunded. The course of our Demo
cratic Representatives in Congress,
in their efforts to give reliet to the
people from burdensome internal
revenue and tariff taxation, meets
with the approval of the Democratic
party of this State and we respect
fully recommend that if they find it
impossible to give to our people all
the relief demanded, they support
any just and practical measure pre
sented in Congress that will afford
a practical relief from such existing
burden
Jic80lved, That while the details
of the methods by which the consti
tutional revenue tariff sheriff shall
be gradually reached are subjects
which the representatives of our
people at the national capital must
be trusted to adjust, we think the
customs duties should be levied for
the production of public revenue,
and the discriminations in their ad
justment should be such as will
place the highest rates on luxuries
and the lowest on the necessaries of
life, distribute as equally as possible
the unavoidable burdens of tax
ation, and confer the greatest good
on the greatest number.
Resolved. That we, as heretofore
favor, and will never cease to de
mand, the unconditional abolition
of the whole internal revenue sys
tem, as a war tax, not to be justified
in times ofpeace; as a grievous bur
den to our people and a source of
annoyance in its practical opera
tions We call the attention of the
people of the State to the hypocrit-
f a c i. r u i :
jcai preieusious ui me iwiJiiuiiuuu
party in their platforms that they
are in.favor of the repeal of. this on
erous system of taxation, enacted
by their party, while the Republi
cans in Congress are taxing Iheir
energies to obstruct all legislation
inaugurated by the representatives
of the, Democratic party to relieve
the people of all or a part of this
odious svstem.
: Resolved, Tiiat the course of the
Democratic party, in furtnerauce or
popular education, is a sufficient
guaranty that we favor the educa
tion of the people, and" we will pro
mote and improve the present edu
cational advantages so far as it can
be done without burdening the peo
ple by excessive taxation.
Resolved. That, to meet an exist
ing evil, we will accept, for educa
tional purposes, from, the Federal
government, our pro rata share of
the surplus in its treasury;Vovided,
that it be disbursed through State
agents and the bill for the distri
bution be free from objectional fea
tures. Resolved, That the United States
being one government and ours a
national party, we denounce the ef
forts of the " Republicans to force
sectional issues in Congress and
elsewhere, and to promote dissen
sion and ill-will between the people
of the different sections of our com
mon country.
! Resolved, That it is "due to the
people of our eastern counties, who
nave so cheerfully borne their share
of our common "burdens, that the
present or some equally effective sys
tem of county government shall be
maintained.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party is opposed to any further ex
tension of the t4No-fence" law, un
less such extension shall have first
been authorized by a majority of the
qualified voters within the territory
to be affected thereby. f
: Resolved, That the Democratic
party has ever been the party of the
workingman, and has. never foster-!
ed monopolies, nor have "trusts' or
'combinati on s" or y 'pools" ever
grown up under laws enacted by it:
The contest in this country being
between aggregatea capital, seeking
to crush out all competition,, and
the individual laborer, the : Demo
cratic party is, as it has ever been,
against the monopolist and in favor
of a just distribution of capital, and
demands the enactment of laws that
will bear 'equally ;upon All. i .;:
Resolved, That as all taxation
bears most heavily upon the labor
er, it is the duty of the legislator, as
a direct benefit to the workingman,
to keep the expenses of our public
institutions at the lowest limit con
sistent with wise and efficient man
agement. The Democratic party
opposes any competition between
free and convict labor, but it insists
that convicts shall not remain idle
at the expense of honest labor.
Resolved. That ours being an ag
ricultural State, "it is our duty as
well as our pleasure to promote any
and all legislation that is best cal
culated to advance the interests of
agriculture; and that in so doing we
will most effectually advance the
interests of mechanics, manufactur
ers and laborers.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
North Carolina, cordially approve
the administration of H on. Alfred
M. Scales as honest, patriotic and
conservative. " . -f
Resolved, That the ability,' wis
dom, honesty, .patriotism, indepen
dence, faithfulness to duty and
manly courage-of President Cleve
land have won the admiration of all
good men; and the interests of the
country demand his re-nomination
and his re-election. ,
Went Win
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. King'sNew Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never; handled
remedies that sell as well, 'or- that
have sriven such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price,
if satisfactory results do not folio w
their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely
on their merits. Wm. H.. Green &
Co., Druggists.
Tripe broth is better than no por
ridge. . '
DO NOT SUFF15K ANT iON'GEIi.
Knowing that a cough can be
checked in a day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in a week,
we hereby guarantee Di. Acker's
English Remedy for Consumption,
and will refund the money to all who
buy, take it as per directions and do
not find our statement correct.
MundsJBros., druggists.
uv lam & WUmmiov
Sto ant shi p fto
FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts.
At 3 o'clock, P. M.
DELAWARE ..Wednesday. Oct. 17
BENEFACTOR Saturday, Oct. 20
pioneek Wednesday, Oct. 24
DELAWARE Saturday, Oct. 27
FROM WILMINGTON
PIONEER Tuesday. Oct. 16
DELAWARE. ; Tuesday, Oct. 23
BENEFACTOR Friday, Oct. 26
PIONEER Tuesday, Oct. 30
sar- Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro'
Rates guaranteed to and from points In North
and South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
H G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent,
Wilmington, N
TUEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager.
New York.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Genl Agents.
oct!3 35 Broadway. New York.
To the Democratic Voters
OF THE -
UNITED STATES :
rpHE Graphic Publishing Company issues
I two Democratic newspapers the Daily
Graphic and the Weekly gbaphic. They are
recognized throughout the United States as
most loyal and consistent supporters of the
Democratic party. Both papers are strong
supporters of the National and State Admin
istrations. The Daily and Weekly Graphic
circulates tn every State and Territory of the
Union. The Daily Gkaphic Is published at
$9.00 per annum, and the Weekly is published
at J2.50 per annum. . . "
The recently Issued address of the National
Democratic Committee to the people of the
TTnlttwl Stotvn Cftct fnrfh In nlnin lnnoiiaon' Its
pressing need of funds for the legitimate ex
penses of this campaign. Never has money
been subscribed more liberally, but never has
there been such a demand fortariff documents.
Millions of these have been printed and circu
lated at great expense. Millions more must
be raised.
In vlew-Df the ursrent need for campaign
funds the publishers of the Graphic have de
cided to make the following- offer to the Dem
ocratic voters of the United States:
To every subscriber to the Weeklx Graphic
between now and November 6 the paper will
not only be mailed for one year, Dut ONE
HAL of the subscription prfce (tl.25) will be
immediately sent to the National Democratic
Committee, and acknowledged by it.
Now, then, how does this strike you ? You
receive the Weekly Edition of the best Demo
cratic, as well as the best Dally Illustrated,
paper in the country at Its regular subscrip
tion price for one year, dating from October 1,
1888. and you help your party perpetuate the
principles of Democracy and Tariff Reform.
Our Cartoons by Thos. NAST.the great Cari
caturist, are alone worth the price of the pa
per. Send along a subscription for the Weekly
Graphic by next mall, getting the paper at its
regular subscription price, which alsocontri
hnrps tl 2i to the Camnalfrn Pnnd. We want
100.000 subscribers In 30 days, and we expect,
witn your prompt ana vigorous suyfui w
get them, and your name will go down to pos
terity n the columns of the Graphic as good
Democrats and good men of business.
Address all communications to
AMERICAN GRAPHIC COMPANY.
39 & 41 Park Place, New York.
H'dqes National Democratic COMirrrBK.) j
io West 29th street, - r
Nbw Yorx. October 8, 18SS. ) :
American Grapaic company:
.GenaemerKWe will receive any money sent
by you to our Committee as indicated in your
1 ct 12 tf Chairman Campaign committee, 1
Dr. CULL'S facilitates Teething ex
tinny CVDIID regulates the Bowels; At
all druggists. Price 25 cts.
Blli Q Cures Coughs, Colds,
ULL W Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, ffa 1 1 ft O Croup,Inci--pient
Con-jU U 13 S3 sum ption,
and relieves Consump- 0 1 1 Q
tive Persons. 25 centsl I f U I
CUnvC LANGE'S CUBES CIGARETTES for Co
omu&L tarrh, Price 10 Cts, At att druggist-
octLtf
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The following quotations' represent whole
sale prices generally. In making up small or
ders higher prices have to be charged.
BAGGING
. Gunny... 7 8
Standard 8 8
BACON North Carolina.
Hams. 14 15
Shoulders lb 8
Sjdes, 3tt ..10 11
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams, lb. 13) 15
Sides, lb 10 10X
Shoulders, 11k 1
DRY SALTED
Sides, 8 9
Shoulders, y lb : 6X
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine.
Second Hand, each 1 40 1 50
New, New York, each.. 0 00 C4 1 75
New, City, each 1 65 1 70
BEESWAX, lb 20 22
BRICKS, Wilmington, $JM....600-800
Northern 0 00 14 00
BUTTER, lb
North Carolina 15 25
Northern 25 30
CANDLES, lb
Sperm...... 18 25 .
Adamantine 9 10
CHEESE, i lb
Northern Factory . . 11 12
Dairy, Cream 13 14
State 9 10
COFFEE, 3? lb
Java. 27 28
Laguyra 23 24
RIO 20 22
CORN MEAL, bush, In sacks. 00 67
Virginia Meal.... 00 67
COTTON TIES, bundle 1 25 1 30
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, yard 6&
Yarns, bunch 00 80
EGGS, doz 18 20
FISH
Mackerel, No. 1, bbi X) 00 (13 50
Mackerel, No. 1, half bbL 7 50 8 00
Mackerel, No. 2, bbl 9 00 11 00
- Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl... 4 75 6 00
M ackerel, No. 3, bfcl 7 60 9 00 '
Mullets, 12 bbl .r.... 6 00 7 00
N. C. Roe Herring. keg... 00 4 00
Dry Cod, lb 5 10
FLOUR, 33 bbl
Western, low grade 50 4 00
Extra 4 00 4 50
Family 450 500
City Mills Super , 4 00 4 10
Family 4 50 5 00
GLUE, lb... 8 10
GRAIN, V busheL
Corn, fm store, bags, white 00 65
Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. 00 62
Corn, cargo, in bags, white. 66 67
Corn, mixed, from store 00 65
Oats, from store. ........ . 42rf 1 45
Oats, Rust Proof. 00 52
cow peas.. su yu
HIDES, 13 lb
Green.. V. 5 5
Dry 10 12 -
HAY, 100 lbs
Eastern 1 05 1 10
Western 85 95.
North" River 90 00
HOOP IRON, lb
LARD, 3? lb
Northern North Carolina
LIME, 3? barrel
LUMBER. City Sawed. W M ft
2 Z
8 . 10
1 40 0 00.
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00
Rough Edge Plank 15 00 16 00
West India Cargles, accord
ing to quality 13 00 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.18 00 22 00
Scantling and Board, com'n.14 00 15 00
MOLASSES, gallon "
New Crop, in hhds. - 25 26
" " In bbls 28 30
Porto Rico, in hhds 28 30
" " In bbls 30 35
Sugar House, in hhds 00 15
" in bbls. 16 18
Syrup, in bbls 22 35
NAILS, 38 Keg, Cut, lOd basin.. 2 40 2 50
OILS, 3? gallon.
Kerosene 9 a 14
Lard 16 1 45
Linseed. 90 1 00
Rosin.... 15 16
Tar 00 -20
Deck and Spar 00 22
POULTRY
Chickens, live rown. 20 25
" Spring 10 0
Turkeys 95 1 0
PEANUTS, 38 bushel, 22 ft 60 90
POTATOES, 33 bushel
Sweet 35 60
Irish, 38 bbl 2 25 2 75
PORK, 38 barrel
City Mess 17 50 18 00
Prime 15 00 16 00
Rump ' 00 15 00
RICE CaioUna, 38 lb 4 5)f
Rough. 38 hush, (Upland)... 60 80
(Lowland). 80 1 00
RAGS, 3? ft Country. 00
City 1 ltf
ROPE, 33 ft 22
SALT. 33 sack. Alum ,, 70 75
Liverpool ,..,., 65 70
Lisbon 00 00
American 00 70
SOAP, 38 ft Northern .......... 5tf 5r
SUGAR, P ft standard grain.." 6X . 6Ji
- standard A 6 6)4
1 White Ex C 0 6
Extra c. Golden 5 5)4
C Yellow.. 0 53
SHINGLES, 7 In. 33 M 5 00 7 00
Common 2 00 2 50
Cypress Saps . 4 50 5 00
cypress Hearts 000 750
STAVES, 38 M W. O. Barrel.. 8 00 14 00
R. O. Hogshead 0 00 10 00
TALLOW, 38 ft 5 6
TIMBER, 3? M f eet-Shlpplng. .1 2 00 14 00
Fine Mill .' l u$ ui
Mill Prime 7 50 8 58
Mill Fair 00 000
Common Mill........ 5 00 0 00
Inferior to Ordinary.... 2 50 4 00
WHISKEY, 3? gal Northern... 1 00 21)0
j'orth Carolina. 1 00 2 50
WOOL, 33 ft Washed 28 30
Unwashep 15 25
Burry '. 10 15
trrmnted. Heav
ilunlin Cum
and rasffnlficeal
t-iili rr and cues a
r.-r we wmt one pe
.oralit-, to kaep f
vslimbtemotl very n-ful' liOL-Sk-i'
Tbew wdtImi we'l -a t. w. J i&'.-i fze.a& aAr yo
bve kpt tuatk is jroar i- rie f- . C i-uni w au1 Uiw3 tbN
to Uiuoe wht, uu.y tt-i -i:ki,ti ; yar o propertj
It la pnactMe U Knf ' " Ktrti Ttr, ouiiiJ tU SO LI J
flOLU watch and C 4T" SMinvs "' O, theibowlof
tb Muaple la cy V Kn:r. rvauiti ia liu-ffe trs4 fa
s;nr oar sainptej vJwii tu 1.-w-lt) forinooUtortw
w aaualty get trout iiiOuC ta ia trada from tb
vrrBoadinr cnsulrr. l'Bia,t4 to j, t rontierTnt effor va
knonii made to ortjer timl oar aampid m T fee ylased at oo
-vbera they ran I arva, ail ort A nwdica. Write at onc, att
maka'aore of tba c dance. Bwk- vnis barily any trooM
lor yovtoabowtbeaampl.ei totbi9c w'.ioraay caiiat your boa
ad your revard L1 1m nnxt atia'artory. A poaial card a
vaics to wriM na coU bntl cent Ocr you know all.lfyo
4a sot eara to co further, why ua karbi fa dona. Bat If yon 4
and yoor addraaa at one, yoa cai. aecun FkXdl oa oftk '
beat aoltd gold watches la Ilia world and ear larr llna r
COSTLY SAMrUES. W V-J all eTpreea, frolfht,
AddTCMasa Bixssoa caf sux tu, rvaTiuJi. juauu
septsatf -
Co ( f ft
Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R
AND BI6A.NCHCH .
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.:,
NO. 15,
daily-ex
Sunday;
"c 00 4m
7 10 am
Dated Sept. 1C, 'S3.
Leave Weldon.....
i 2 OS piai
3 17pm.
5 43 pmj
At. Kocky Mount.
Arrive Tarboro. . . .
Leave Tarboro
........i....-
10 50 am
Arrive Wilson . .... I
3 SOpmi 7 OOpmi 7 43 am
; - f Na 27,
No. 23, Ft Mall
dally. dally.
Leave Wilson..,.. '4 10pm
Arrive Selma...... 5 19pm....
Arrive Fayettevi'e 7 45 pm ..... ... .... .
Leave Goldsboro.. 4 40pm 7 40 pm 8 35 am
Leave Warsaw. .;. 5 50 pm 9 33 am
Leave Magnoliar. . 6 05 pm 8 40 pm 9 49 am
i At. Wilmington. , . 7 40 pm 9 55 pm 11 30 am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 6G,
dally ex
Sunday.
4 00 pm
5 80 pm
5 50 pm
6 52 pm
No. 14,
- dally.
No. 7S.
dally.
Leave Wilmington 1 12 05 am
9 00 am;
10 35 am
10 50 am
11 50 ami
Leave Maarnoua. . . I l Zi am
Arrive Warsaw;..!....
Arrive Goldsboro. i 2 25 am
Leave Fayette vllle ? . .
8 00 am
10 2- am
Arrive Selma.
Arrive Wilson..... .. .
11 40 am!
Leave Wilson
Ar. Kocky Mount.
Arrive Tarboro...
Leave Tarboro
3 02 am12 42 pm
7 52 pm
8 29 pm
I su pm
f4 50 pm
. ...... 110 50 am
Arrive Weldon. 7.. 4 30 ami 2 40 pm 9 40 pm
Dally except Sunday. .
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Koad leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 r. M. Re
turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M. dally
except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albermarle
& Iialelgh li. K. dally except Sunday, 6.00 P. M,
Sunday 5-00 K M., arrive WllUamston, N. C,
8.10 P. M.. fi.40 P. M. Returning leaves Wll
Uamston. N. C, dally except Sunday, 7.40 A.
M., Sunday 9.50 A. M. Arrive Tarboro, N. C.,
9.45 A. M., 11.30 A. M. -
Train on Midland N. c. Brancn leaves goios
boro, N. C, dally except Sunday, 7.00 A. M.,
arrive Smithneld. N. C. 8.30 A. M. Returning
leaves Smlthfield, N. C, 10.10 A. M., arrive
Goiasooro, jx. c, u.3a A. M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount for Nashville, 4.0() l M.. arrives at
Nashville 4.40 P. M., Spring Hope 5.15 P. M.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 10.40 A. M..
Nashville 11.15 A. M., airlve Rockv Mount
11.55 A.M., daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 P. M.
andlLlOA. M. Returning- leaves Clinton at
8.00 A.M. and 4.30 P. M., connecting at War
saw with Nos. 15 66 and 78. .
Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayettevllle
Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. Dally
except Sunday.
Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel
don for all point3 North dally. All rail via
Richmond, and dally, except Sunday, via Bay
Line. - .
Trains make close connection for all points
North via Richmond and Washington.
All trains run solid between Wilmington and
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep
ers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen'l SUDt.
J. R. KENLY, Supt. Transportation.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
augis
Wilmington, Coliit&b. a
& August?, it Ik f.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Sept. 30, 1888.
NO. 23. NO. 27. NO. 15.
P. M. P. M. P. M.
805 10 10 t240
11 16 12 37 5 23
12 10 1 20 6 10
A. M. P. M.
NO. 50 No. 58.
A. M. p. m.
3 20 t 6 20
4 40 7 40
NO. 52. NO. 56.
A. M. P. M.
4 40 t 9 20 7 47
- 6 15 10 22 9 05
A. M.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion. . . : . .
Arrive Florence...
Leave Florence.
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia. .
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
central jk. k.
Leaving Lanes 8:22 A. M., Manning 8:53 A. M,
no. 56 runs through from Charleston via
uentrai t. k.. leavuur Lanes 6a35 P. M.. Man.
nlng 7:12 P, M JT ,
xrain on u. & v. k. k. coper-&ir mnrencr
W1LI1 xso. Dii.
TRAINS GtNG NORTH.
IN0. 5L
NO. 57.
NO. 53.
P. M,
A. M.
Leave Columbia.
Arrive Sumter...
10 25
11 52
7 00
8 15
No. 59.
Leave Sumter.. ,
11 52
1 15
t 8 25
940
A. M.
Arrive Florence ,
A. M.
NO. 78
A. M,
NO. 66.
NO. 14.
A. M.
T 10 00
10 42
P. M.
8 20
8 55
11 50J
P. M.
Leave Florence ......
Leave Marlon
4 35
52
83
A. M.
Arrive Wilmington...
1 40
P. M.
Dally. tDally except Sunday.
No. 53 runs ttronch tn nhnrlpstnn s n h
Central R. it. arriving Manning 7:12 P.M..
Lanes 7:43 P. M., Charleston 9:10 P. M.
NO. 57 runs th roil 9-h tr r!haT'lr.etrri iHn rr
S SSiim A- Lanes
No. 59 connects at Florence with c. and D
train from Oheraw anrl Vniermiv
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wll-
miiigi.ua wiui w. , k. r. for all points
North
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
J, R. KENLY, Supt. Transportation.
T, M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
TIME TABLE NO. 3.
Palmetto Railroad Co.
QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. U, 1887,
Trains will run as follows, dally exceptSun
day. Goixa South.
No 1 Passenger and Freight.
Leave HamietJ N. C 8.20 A. M.
Arrive at Cheraw, S. a .... 9430 A.M.
xOing North.
No. 2 Passenger and Freight:
Leav Cheraw, S. C... ............. .45 P. M.
Arrive at Hamlet. N. C .......55 P. M.
dec 16 tf WM. MONCURE, Supt.
Jno. if; JLteUrand,
SUCCEEDING PARTNER OF THE LATE
Arm of A. A. Brown & Co., Commission
Merchant, office in the Kerchner Building,
Na Water street. Will give prompt attention
to all business.
Represents some of the best houses : the
country. Invites irrespondenoc
He 13 ly a&w.
P. M.
5 33
6 45
L1ISCELLA1TEOUS.
Carolina Central Eailroad
Company. .
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
- . Na L Na 3.
Oct. 11, 1SSS. - ' x daily ex. dally ex.
. . . ' Sunday. Sunday.
Leave Wllmlhgton.......... 7 50 am 6 40 pm
LeaveMaxton.. ....... ...... 11 12 Tim 11 57 pm
Leave Laurinburg ill 43 am 12 32 pm
Ieave Hamlet... 12 43pm 3 00 am
Arrive Charlotte.. ...... 4 00pm 7 00 am
Leave Charlotte............. '4 10 pm ..
Leave Llncolnton........... 5 46pm -
Leave Shelby...;.... f 6 51pm
Arrive Rutherrordton....... 8 15pm
" EASTBOUND TRAINS,
Na 2.
No, 4,
Oct. 11, 1SS8.
dally ex
dally ex
Sunday
Sunday.
Leave Rutheilordton.
Leave Shelby . .........
Leave Llncolnton
Arrive Charlotte.; .,
Leave Charlotte.
Leave Hamlet
Leave Laurtnburg. . . .
Leave M axton
Arrive Wilmington.... .
7 10 am
8 33 am
Q 3ft am
11 11 am
11 21 am
8 00 pm
1 45 am
2 49 am
3 19 am
8 40 am
3 00 pm
3 51 pm
4 13 pm
7 40 pm
Trains Na l, 2, 3 and 4 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 Statesvilie and stations
on W. N. C. R. R. and points West. Take No. 3
for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta
ana au points aoutnwesu Also, ior Asneviiie
via Spartanburg.
Local Freight Ncs. 5 and ft tri-weeklrbe
tween Wilmington and Laurtnburg, leavln j
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ix)cai reigntjNos. 7 and 8 tn-weekly between
Laurlnburg and Charlotte. -, ,
Local Freight Nos. 9 and 10 tri-weekly be
tween Charlotte and Rutherfordton.
Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 do not take passengers.
L. c, JONES, Superintendent.
F. w. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
oct 9 . - . .
Wanted.
RARE CHANCE TO GO INTO BUSINESS.
Will sell at a low figure a paying business.
Reason for selling, going into some other bus
iness. A rare chance for an active man with
limited capitaL Address" .
LOCK BOX? 571,
4f , ' Wilmington, N. C
THE MAYO HOUSE.
I would respectfully announce to my tie
and the public generally that the '
Mayo Hous e, at the Rdeksj
iS TlftW ftnpn for trio onQcnn riTtiiAi tVe oom'A
management formerly, v Numerous altera
tions and improvements have been -made and
every facility is offered this reason for Sailing
Fishing and Bathing. The advantages forall
of these are unsurpassed anywhere on the
coast. . -
Special personal attention given to the com
fort of guests. . v . 1
Two boats dally. The PASSPORT and
LOUISE stop each way on each trip.
Still water or -deep water fishing at any
time and boats ready when the steamers ar
rive. Fishing tackle and bait kept ready for
instant use. . -
Rates by the day, week or month and very
reasonable. - .
Parties from the country desiring to make
arrangements address: MAYO HOUSE, The
Rocks, Wilmington, N. C.
. Respectfully,
m ,Q MBS W & MAYO,
YlStt ; Manager. .
I AM RECEIVING
Now Every Week some of the '
Finest Applec
BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, ALSO
" 4.
Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage.
A fresh lot of K D. CHEESE. Also Amcrl
dan and EDAM CHEESE.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
". ' ..--
IN GREAT DEMAND. -T.''.
It is Excelled by None !
and is admitted by connoisseurs" to be the
FINESTAND PUREST USED,
ROYAL NOT EXCEPTED. '' '
Don't Forget that, my Cart
Goes Down to the Sound
Call and lett me give you prices. I Lave a
klnds.of Groceries and the finest lixtHe city.
Jno. L. Boatwright,
sept 24
15 & 17 SaFront St.
O K WonV-
Mitolea and suffering from Z.
rMf&J, and all the er-
f."'11 u ualritx, which
beTJ? & t0T Peax Treatise on
wsease QfMan, with particulars lor lionie
Cu- CCTes guaranteed. Acmjw, j
mt'S61 CShvS'enn
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
ANDi-
HEPAIR SHOP.
pARTIES IN WANT OF ANY KIND
vehicle or want any Eepalrlns Cone to their
old vehlcleti. Win 11 ; to, their interest
call on 7 : - :: :" ' :- V' f --
. C B. SOUTHERLAND & CO ,
. Corner Second and Princess KtWt
Bend your horses to be RhSf rTct
first-class Shoer. hfvo
; .Society ITorli
rjHE SEWING SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN'S
Parish solicit orders for all kinds or mm r- i
fancy sewing, crocheting and embrofde??
Ladles' and Children's aprons a sbecliifr
Orders left at the Rectory ori