Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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Be Knit ia Eyery EouseMi; 1HE CBEAT SOUTHERN REMEDY , o levels. It is one of the moat pleasant and 'ff.-iri..iw remedies for all gnnuner complalnto. At ' ?l.n when violent attacks of the bowels are so f T. ome speedy relief should be at hand. The Tird mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one e?, V Xuld use this medicine. & cts. a bottle. Sll ' stomp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Gc, for ia.llle Book. !I?r!lierokee Remedy of 8weet nuni and Mnlleln wiU cure Congha, Croap fC'oiisnmptioii. Price 25c and flabottl. my 15 ly toe nrm FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. feb l DAW sn tn th arm ch m HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. U 1. 1 ii&W sn tn th nrm fillTHnifyflxi BLOOD," rega .li the LIVER and iCJDNYSj :.i:.l HF.STOUK TlfK HUAlTII . - rul VIGOR of YOUTH. Djw jiepsia, Wantofppelite, Ia digestion. I.a-!i or Strength. curea. iioiie. muscles ana nerves rtct-iva iiewrorce. nllTo:3 ihn mind and FunnlSe- t:ra4n I'ower. i (Cr Snfierinvfruni craiDtslnta r A f r,M-nliarto Hid sex Will AUTSa.'S UtON TOia a safe and -. i.iv.-a a cieur, liealiiiy complexion. :mptsia couDtvn'riUiig ntyadd Lt! :i v "i the ot it-'iiial. to uot expert s.MresslaTbnlJr. Hn-. Md.Co. J SLU,.. , ii...fur our EOCK." . f u&cwul ini.riuiiiuu. f roe. J an IS Hot Springs at Tour Door. fV. Spriusjs Physicians use in their own Cases and Prescribe for Others Buffalo Litliia Water IN wr, KHEUMATISM, AND DISEASIS QKNS ItALLf OP URIC ACID DIATHESIS.' rE. JAMSS L. CABELL, I'f fewir of Physiology and Surgery in the Med icul iiepartmeut of Uie University of Virginia nl Pre ideut of t e National Board of Health, and former Resident Physician, Hot Springs, . Virginia. . 'The water of SprinNo. 2 contains ini nota-' ble quantities two of the Alkalies, which are ac credited as extremely valuable in the treatment tl. .Va ' ,Jlthlasw. and Liver AfEections. I refer to th Carbonates of mash and Lithia. It is now wuii known that both of these alkaline carbon atK ha ve an ascertained value in cases of Uric ;' V; mlSif connected witb Gravel, and in cases I J i "111?0"1' because of their affinity for Uric uZi VI h 8lbity of the salts which tr formed by their union with that acid." dr. Algernon's! garnett, 8 " WprK'Ark0, S" Navy" Resident 'Xfy experience in the use of Buffalo Lithia Bati m',e.to l?e treatment of Gont, Khen lnr" nn ihatu?yJbrid disease 'Kheumatio t 1 , ea l). wh'ch is in contradistinction to "'"'Koid ArthHlis of Garrod. i Wit5 excet results lrom this Water In th e t4n.tlaaSbo,h m own person and in " rihJd i n5 of Patien for whom I have pre ntn'Auf?urseJthe remedial agent is its ' S A1.kalles aid their solvent properties. il- ' v f;.11? a prophylactic as well as a reme- .1.1 puritic colic and forming Calculi, when l" a redundancy of Lithic Acid." DR. W. B. TOWLES, ttiw' Society of Virginia, Resident . "ysician Hot Springs, Va. ai,e weanS,jr whatever in saying that In t' BUrtde?mHC eumatism, Stone in (f.U bnoan a11 diseases of Uric Acid Dia buifalo i S inP remedy at all comparable to -4 Rwa Wr' Spring No. 2. In a single 432'' a?6 01 the Kidneys I wtt-!'-e?and fnFma,,ked; beeflcial results from its I'onw I hSSTJjLiS thls Particular case, I ise." 81041 confidence in it in this dla- DR. T. B. BUCHANAN. . ' Resident Physician. Hot Sr.rin. art. 8prh1eNnm.0 fiie cases Buffalo Lithia Water, "out in m,,7 uavo maoe use oi this water lor "enugimiio, ana Prescribed ltforpa onty ifttij-- - advising fea'C28' bott1 ruiKa panmhlet mifiS r Sale hv w n 7T "uureiB. ' nphlet i may be'fond Whre ttfl 8prtoB" aih is tf t, a Ki OODE, Proprietor, " Buffalo Lithia, 8prings. Va Atkinson & Manning's ""uraneeEoomi, No- 113 NORTH WATEE STREET, 1 s?5 MariflR ay Life nflmnaiilM &A3 Capital Represented Oyer 1100,000,000. Star Sol A ATI WUiUUU, i 'E- P. HERBERT, Proprl, 13 Market street, i i i 51HOICKST T CLASS PS' 9RS AND CIGARS ie 5 u caABs way8 on hand ta aetlon - J - . - ' ' WASniNnTnPI.I.RR. V Mrs. Margaret J. Preston was, borq in Pennsjlania and married Col. J.T'. L.. Preston, of Yirginia, At the recent Com mencement of Washington and Lee Uni versity a poem by her was read by her bus- band. It contains several very impressive and beautiful passages : We copy two- one on Washington and cne on : Robert E, liee. Star. - - ' WASHINGTON. Turn to yon classic grove, and see 'The Iiuin lichened with, decay, Where steps of dreaming students stray. The log hewn 'Hall' has grown to be Collegian in its state the one : Foremost and first of all to bear - The name that since has filled the air, That stirs the world's heart to its core, As never name had done before; The name that swellB the Poet's song That makes humanity sublime ; . That teaches patriots to be strong; That heads the warrior list of time ; Repeated since ten thousand ways, ; Which yet no speech of every day's - ' Most common use can rob of praise That name which like the sun - Loses no light by all it rests upon ; Which glorifies with gorgeous alpen-glow, Mont Blanc's stark summits of eternal snow. Yet gilds the crocus blossoming below : ine jxameoi Washington. LEE XT APPOMATTOX. "The fratricidal strife at last Wore to its close.- Our dream was past; Spiked was the last Confederate gun; . And might the day had won. Our great Commander's pitying soul, Yielding to Pate's supreme control, Forebore, within the chasm of strife To cast another Curtius life, And bravely owned the dread eclipse That darkened sky and sun. Then war-worn veterans weeping beard As sad, magnanimous a word As ever left a warrior's lips : 'Men ! I have done my best for you. And you for me! Our fallen Cause Demands that you be strong and true Demands that you maintain the laws; Tt6 done my wry best for you!' His 'best' How grand it was 1" LEE AT LEXINGTON. "With grand humility he came, And found his calm Mount Yernon here, While the world's paeans crowned his name With praise he did not turn to hear. And never in the proudest hour Of war's embattled pomp and power Did he so rule all hearts, and sway Their reverence as none other can The noblest, courtliest gentleman The knightliest knight who wore the Gray! Ye saw him take with matchless grace The academic seat, and wear Its humble honors, with such rare Majestic skill, as if the place Were broad enough to meet the large demands : Of bis imperial hand! Ye watched him as his silvered head Bowed meekly at the morning prayer:. And marveled, as with martial tread, That brooked no swerve to left or right, His hands of students firm he led As legions to the fight! Ye saw him in his peaceful rest; Ye saw him in the evening's wane. When unobscured by mist or stain, His cloudless orb went down the west. Ah!. scarce we dare beneath our breath, To name him here so pure, so biave! Tread softly for the sculptor's skill ' Holds him in seeming slumber still: Hush ! for that stirless sleep is death Peace! for we stand too near his grave! Oh! ye who tread these classic halls, Baptized once more in patriot blood, Think what exalted memories flood These doubly consecrated walls ! The hoary lore of Oxford's towers. Made sacred by her Alfred's name, Can never boast a prouder fame Than shrines these simple aisles of ours! Ye will not walk ignoble ways: -Ye dare not seek unworthy aims: Ye cannot do a deed that shames These heroes of our holiest days! Your oath a Roman oath must be. Sworn with a faith that will not yield Sworn on the doubly sacred shield Of Wabhtngtoh and Lee !" RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. The great step toward trusting all to God as your Father is to be fully per suaded that God is your Father. Two confessional Tioxes have been placed in the Protestant Episcopal church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York. There are in New York and Brooklyn eighteen Chinese Sunday Schools, with an average attendance of 622 out of a population of about 4,000. The endowment of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky., has now reached the handsome sum of 206,000, besides a large amount still in notes, together with mortgages, and other things which will be invested as soon as they can be turned into casn. Napoleon said, " The army that remains in its entrenchments is beaten." A church without missions, without earnest, aggressive work, is a declining church. The spirit of self-indulgence grows, the spirit of Christian self-denial .dwindles. The gravitation oi true love is towards equal distribution. You cannot accumu late water in- a heap except by freezing it. Neglect of missions is the blight of the parish and the jfjhurchi God blesses the church which goes in self-denying minis tries to others. jsvangelteal Utiurenman. In substance the same criticism which was made in these columns on the New Testament revision is applicable to the Old Testament. No one can deny that the re visers have made numerous corrections and improvements throughout the several books ; yet, on tne other Hand, it is due to fairness and truth. to state that they have quite too often indulged in needless, uncalled for changes in the authorized version, which can hardly be justified,. except on the plea that' the present is a "new translation" rather than a " revision." 2T. T. Times' ''Heretofore the Church and the world have contended with mild warfare; the battle has been waged in languid mo ments, and the armies have assailed each other at long range with., javelins and darts. Now the deepest passions are stirred : the fight has become a hand to hand fight with the sword; and the combatants are engaged in a death grapple. Both par ties feel that now the thing has become se rious, and that , here and now one of the other must bite : the dust. The world is tired of being told it is going to hell; and the Church finds herself challenged in her most fundamental principles; indeed, the great "contention, to-day is, not whether Jesus is Lord, but whether there is any God at alL Cfenrrat Ftesbyterian. A somnolent self-complacency of an idler in the vineyard has no place here; but an earnest, holy, purpose to do one's whole duty is worth more than phe nomenal success in revival 'methods with out such purpose. Don't let a man , set up a whine because he can t succeed like this,- that or the other evangelist. Oh, no. Do your work as best von can with the capa bihties God gives you. and in the sphere in which He places you. ; One of Sam Jones's i;'vZi. '-i-''- '-."' Jf . I-'.-.- best hits while he was here Jn ; Charleston, was a lick with the back of his hand at the clergy: "Brother sister, don't think hard of my way of preaching. I can't help it. It ? is just .my way, you know. Your preachers ant preach like I preach.' Oh, no. j They've got their way,' and I've got mine. They can't preach like, me; and I can't preach like them and J wouldn't if 1 could." Charleston Christian Advocate. SUNDAY APPLE-DUMP-LINGS. ; It was the . summer concert Thomas oat who rem&rlrarl "Tf T the midnight soogs for the people I do not care wuo gets me appiause. vmnf vom. Gazette. - Little Girl fr6ni Chicago Oar family is a more aristocratic family than yours. Little Girl from Boston No, it isn t. My mother can boast of her forefa thers for the last two centuries.' Little Girl from Chicago Oh, that is nothing. My mother can boast of four hnshanda in t.ha last two years. Phil. Call. "Pray tell to me the difference, dear," Said Edward to his lass, " "There is between a store cashier And the teacher of a class?" The damsel, smiling, said, "I will; - This difference you will find : The store cashier he minds the till; The teacher tills the mind." Boston Courier. When to the picnic goes the dude, And leaves behind the dusty town, And on an ant-hill in the wood Quite unsuspectingly sits down; What artist's pencil can portray The sudden start, the frenzied mien, The 8 peed with which he hastes away To seek some lone sequestered scene 1 Boston Courier. ' PERSONAL, Ex-Senator Roscoe Conkling sails for Europe to-morrow, to spend three 1 - . . , y-, , a . weeits at we v;arisDaa waier3. The features of the Bartholdi statue are modeled after the Grecian style of Bartholdi's mother, who ia said to be a most beautiful woman. Gen. Grant says: "I know of no grander man than Gen. Lee." Yet we were once blackguarded like sheol bv a down east uncle for allowing an engraving of the great southerner to hang in our sanc tum. The world do move, Brother Jasper, it do move. mston fost. Mrs. Edwin P. Whipple, wife of the essayist, has held a reception in Bos ton to hear the reading of an opera libretto by Mrs. Julia Anagnos, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe the libretto be ing the latest illustration - of the versatile talent in the Howe family. From f teen to twenty publish ers are anxiously awaiting the news of Gen. Grant's death in order to spring biographies of the General upon the market. The print ing, in some cases, has already been begun. These include prominent publishers in the principal cities cast and west.-PAi7. He cord. LITERARY GOSSIP. "From Shakespeare to Pope" is the title of Mr. Edmund Gosse' new book. Hugh Conway's memory is to be perpetuated by the founding of scholar ship in literature at Bristol University. Poems by .Victor Hugo trans lated by Englishmen of note will soon ap pear with George Bell cs (Jo., or London. The Messrs. Appleton issue a new cheap edition of "U.icle Remus. His Songs and His Sayings." The third , part of Owen Meredith's "Glenaveril, or the Metamorphoses," a poem in six monthly in stalments is also ready. The first volume of Gen. Grant's memoirs will not appear till December, nor the second till about March, 1886. Mr. C. Lk Webster, of the firm publishing it, will go to Europe to arrange simultaneous issues in several other languages, besides French, German and Italian. POLITICAL POINTS. The fool platform of the Ohio Republicans is laughed at all over the coun try. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dcm. President Cleveland is secure in the conviction that the people who do the voting are with him. Jacksonville (Fla.) . Times- Union, Dem. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, the Memphis Avalanche says, is as disgust ed with the Cleveland Administration as Senator Eustis, but he is more prudent in expressing himself publicly. The statement that Mr. Man ning has already secured reforms in the service of the Custom Houses throughout the country, making in a few branches a saving of several millions Qf dollars a year, is as interesting as it is important. Wash. Post, Dem. AsheviUe Advance: North Car olina girls, like North Carolina boys, gene rally walk off with honors wherever they go. Miss Annie Vollers, of Point Caswell, Pender county, won the gold medal prize for proficiency in instrumental music at the recent commencement exercises of. the Staunton, Va., Female Seminary, and Miss White, of Washington county, won the gold medal prize at the same institution for proficiency in mathematics. Goldsboro Argus: The Rifles are making active preparations for the State Guard encampment at Asbeviile next month Fifteen car loads of Irish potatoes, averaging in the neighborhood of one hun dred and forty barrels to the car, came tip the Newbern road on Wednesday - night, and were transferred to the north bound freight of the W. & W. Gen.-W. G. '. Lewis, civil engineer, started yesterday on an inspection trip over the A; &N. C. R.'R, Raleigh Visitor: Mrs, Jones Watson died at her residence in Chapel Hill last Sunday night. ' Hon. Joseph J. Davis, of Franklin county, and Samuel F. Mordecai. Esq., of Raleigh, have been ap pointed by the Governor members of the Board of Internal Improvements. A colored man by the name of John Snipes caught an alligator in Buffalo Creek, four miles west of Louisbnrg, in Franklin county, on Tuesday last, which measured 3 feet 9 inches in length. The digest of the decisions of the Supreme Court, tmm thn Rflth tn the i)th inclusive. arranged by Hon. Aug. S. Seymour, late a Judge of the Superior Court, has just been issued by Messrs. A. Williams & Co., of this city. It contains ozi pages ana is weii gotten up. Two Cases of Criminal Neglect. Arkansaw Traveller. A man whose storehouse had burn ed down stood sorrowfully looking at toe smoKing rums. "That was an awful mistake," he said to a mend. ; "A sad loss,", the friend replied. "It shows the evil result of a bad memory."- How so? j - ;u " ; ... ,i - Whv. if T hadn't forgotten that the insurance had expired I would not have left a, candle -burnioff in oh, well, it's too sad to talk aDout, it' criminal neglect.". i A-..." ' -t""?' ;v;" -.? i --t -?J v-ys the superior courts un :der 'the new arrang1- ment. k-:. , . . ; ;: x ":i - " Fall Terms, 1885. - ,v,v: j " Raleigh New-Observerl ";. " WEST DISTBICTTrJrUDGE SHEPHERD. ' niirrltiick "Rentember t. one wmV numdfin Sentembert4. one week. . Pasquotank September 21," one Week. JrerquimanB-DepwJuiuer uo, one weea. Chowan October 5, one week. Gates October-12, one week. Hertford Oct. 19, one week; Dec. 21, one week. ' ' - Washington Oct. 26, one week; Dec. 14, one week, j Tyrrell November 2, one week. . Dare November 9, one week. Hyde November 16, one week. Pamlico November 23. one week. Beaufort November 30, two weeks. SECOND DISTRICT JUDGE PHILLIPS. Warren September 21, two weeks. Northampton October 5, two weeks. Edgecombe October 19, two weeks. Bertie November 2, two weeks. Halifax-November 16, two weeks. . Craven November 80, two weeks. THIRD DISTRICS JUDGE . Franklin Aug. 17, one week; Nov. 16, one week- Martin Sept. 7, two weeks; Dec. 7, two weeks, for civil causes and jail cases only. Pitt Sept 21, two weeks. Greene Oct. 5. two weeks. Vance Oct 19, two weeks. Wilson Nov. 2. two weeks.. Nash Nov. 23, two weeks. ' FOURTH DISTRICT JUDGE . Wake July 13, two weeks, criminal causes only; Aug. 31, two weeks, civil causes only; Sept 28, two weeks, crim inal; Oct 26, three weeks, civil causes only. Wayne--July 37, two weeks, civil and criminal; sept 14, two weeks, civil causes only; Oct. 19, one week, civil causes only. Harnett Aug. 10, one week, civil and criminal. Johnston Aug. 17, two weeks, civil and criminal. FIFTH DISTRICT JUDGE GILMER. Orange Aug. 10, one week; NovJ 9, one week. - i Caswell Aug. 17, one week; Nov. 16, one week. Person Aug. 24, one week; Nov. 23, one week.' Guilford Aug. 31, two weeks; Dec 14, two weeks. Graoville Sept. 14, two weeks; Nov. SO, two weeks. Alamance September 28, one week. Chatham October 5, two weeks. Durham October 19, two weeks. SIXTH DISTRICT JUDGE MeKOY. Jones Aug. 17, one week: Nov. 2, one week. Lenoir Ang. 24, two weeks; Nov. 16, two weeks. Duplin Sept 7, one week; Nov. 30, two weeks. Pender September 14, one week. New Hanover Sept 28, two weeks, for ci vil causes. Carteret October 26. one week. Onslow November 9, one week. -. Sampson October 12, two weeks; Decem ber 14, one week, SEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE MC RAE. Cumberland July 27, one week; Nov.' 9, one week, for criminal causes only; jnov. 16, two weeks, for civil causes. Columbus August 3, one week. Moore Aug. 17, two weeks; Dec. 7, two weeks. Robeson Aug. 81, two weeks; Oct. 12, two weeks. Anson Sept 14, ; one week, for criminal causes; Nov. 30, one week, civil causes. Brunswick September 21, one week. Richmond Sept. 28, two weeks; Dec. .21, one week. Bladen October 26, two weeks. EIGHTH DISTRICT JUDGE . Iredell Aug. 10, two weeks; Nov. 9, two weeks. Rowan Aug. 34, two weeks; Nov. 23, two weeks. Davidson Sept. 7, two weeks; Dec. 7, one week. Randolph September 21, two weeks. Montgomery October 5, two weeks. Stanly Nov. 19, two weeks. Cabarrus Nov. 2, one week, for criminal cases and non-jury civil cases. NINTH DISTRICT JUDGE GRAVES. Rockingham-July 27, two weeks; Nov. 9. one week. Stokes Aug. 10, two weeks; Nov. 16, one week. .Surry Aug. 24. two weeks; Nov. 23, one week Alleghany September 7, one week, Wilkes September 14. two weess. Yadkin September 28, two weeks. Davie October 12, two weeks. Forsyth October 26, two weeks. TENTH DISTRICT JUDGE AVERT. Henderson July 20, three weeks. Burke August 10, two weeks. Ashe August 24, one week. Watauga August 31, one week. Caldwell September 7, one week. Mitchell September 14, two weeks. Yancey September 28, two weeks. McDowell October 12, two weeks, . ELEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE SHIPP. Alexander July 27, one week. Catawba August 3, ope week. Cleveland Augnst 10, two weeks; Octo ber 26. one week. .Mecklenburg August 31, three weeks; civil causes only. Union September 21, two weeks. Lincoln October 5, one week. Gaston October 12, two weeks. Rutherford November 2, two weeks. Polk November 16, one weeK. ; TWELFTH DISTRICT JUDGE, GTJDGER. . Madison August 3, two weeks r November : -23, two weeks; civil causes. iBuncombe August 17, three weeks; De cember 7, two weeks. Transylvania September 7, one week. Haywood September 14, two weeks. Jackson September 28, one week. Maccn October 5, one week. Clay-October . 12, one week. . "Cherokee October 19, two weeks. Graham November 2, one week. Swain November 9, two weeks. Preserve Tour uealtta. . Now is the time for cholera morbus, dys pepsia, bowel complaints of .various kinds, dvsenterv and bilious fever. Persons sub- ipct to either or all complaints need not fear their attacks if they will but use a few bottles of Bakers celebrated uham pion Bitters, the best tonic and alterative that the skill and science of man has ever yet invented. These bitters are purely vegetable in their composition, and entirely free from all those poisonous and nauseous substances that create a languor ana nause nnonpHsnf the stomach when taken; but, having an opposite effect, they exhilarate th nvstem. sharpen the appetite, expel im proper secretions, create a healthful circu lation of the blood, and produce such a flow of spirits as oi itseii tends greatly to relieve from indigestion and buious aiiec ti ati Thev mav be taken' bv both sexea.in every condition Qf life, and will be found an luvaiuauio ; uicuiune lur imauuj nuu adults. , . " . '. - Sold by. druggists' and country mer chants everywhere. , -:.- -.. V ; : ; E. Baker, Proprietor. . f T Richmond, Va.-. t I WHOLESALE jPJSXCES., -l ; : : COnt quotationavtt ahould be understood. represent the -wholesale ''price:": generslly.'-ia. making up small orders higher pricesaave to be charged..' , - - ; . v BAGGING Gunny ........ Standard. ....... ....... ... t lojtfa. - it - 00 Q . IS b awn North Carolina - Hams, V 1 ................. Shoulders, V .-.. Sides, choice, ... . . . . J. . W8txk3 8xokh Hams. yi..: Sides. i.... 8houlders, .... Day Sautto Sides, V ....... . " Shoulders, BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, Second Hand, each ......... New New York, each........ New City. each. BEESWAX ft... BRICKS-Wumlngton, V U.... . 8 08 & Northern......... 0 00 BUTTER -North Carolina, t. 15 & ' Northern, ft 88 & CANDLES V ft Sperm......... 18 Tallow...... v 1J4 Adamantine 00 Q CHEESE W fc-Northn Faoty 12 & Dairy, Cream... 14i 8tate 10 & COFFEE v ft Java.;......... Lagnyra Rio CORN MULL bnsh., tn sacks, Virginia Meal.. zwo - u COTTON TIES hnndla 1 40 &, 1 ib IWMESncS-Sheeting, 4-4,9 yd 6Ji - 7 xarns, w Dunon.... w cb t FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl... J6 00 20 00 Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bbl...... 8 60 900 Mackerel, No. 2, V halt bbl. 6 00 7 00 Oiackerel, Na 3, 9 bbl.... .. 4 85 5 00 Mullets, ft bbl..... 6 00 6 00 Mullets, Pork bbls. 11 00 13 00 N. C. Roe Herring, -ft keg... 8 00 4 00 Dry Cod. ft ft - 5 10 FLOUR ft bbl Super, ... ........ 4 75 5 25 Extra 5 p tft 0 88 Family.... . 7 00 7 80 CUtyMfflfr-Super... . 4 00 4 10 Failtt... '4 50 5 50 GLUE ft 10 18 GRAIN ft buaheL - uorn.store.Dagsrprime.wnite 7ok 7S Corn, cargo, in bulk, " 67 68 Corn, cargo, In bags, " 70 71f Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags 65 C6 Oats, from store 52 55 Cow Peas 80 1 10 HIDES ft ft Green 0 5 Dry.... 00 12V HAT ft 100. lbs Eastern i. 120 1 5 western .... lis 120 North River 1 10 1 15 HOOP IRON ft ft S 8 LARD ft ft Northern 8 3 Tnrth Clarollna....... g 10 LUil-iot Sawed- ft Mft 1 40 Ship Stuff, resawed. 18 00 20 00 Rough Edge Plank... 15 00 16 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 22 00 Scantlinsr and Boards. oom'n 12 00 15 00 MOLASSES ft gallon New crop Cuba, in nnds.... 21 26 fi " in bbls ... 26 80 Porto Rico, ta hbda M 28 80 " " in bbls 30 85 Sugar House, in hhds 00 00 r in bbls 00 20 Qwwii OO A OK Of 1 VLV Ul V UU3 .............. AW p NAILS ft keg Cut lOd basis.. 00 8 60 OILS ft gallon Kerosene . . . . 12 IS Lard 1 10 1 45 Linseed 90 1 00 Rosin 15 18 Tar 00 5 20 Deck and Snar 00 22 POULTRY Chickens4ive,grown 30 83 Spring.. 15 80 Turkeys 00 00 PEANUTS bushel 22 lbs.... 65 POTATOES ft bushel Sweet.. 50 70 Irish, per barrel, new 00 2 00 PORK ft barrel City Mess.... 14 00 14 50 rnmo : 13 so 14 00 Ramp 00 13 50. RICE Carolina, ft ft 4V 6 Rough, ft bushel (Upland).. 80 1 10 Do, do (Lowland) 1 00 1 53 BAGS ft ft Country 0 3) City 1 1) ROPE ft ft 14Vffl 225 SALT ft salt Alum . . . . 80 85 Liverpool 80 85 Lisbon 00 00 American 00 75 SUGAR Granulated 7J4 7 Standard A..... 6 $ White Ex C 5 C Ex C, Golden . 5M 6 C Yellow--.-' t&a M SOAP ft ft Northern 15 63 SHINGLES ft M Contract 5 00 7 00 Common a 00 2 50 Cypress Saps.... .' 4 50 5 00 Cypress Hearts 0 00 7 50 STAVES-'-ft M W O Barrel. ... 8 00 14 00 R O Hogshead GO 00 10 00 TALLOW ft ft.......... 6 t TIMBER ft M reet sxt uearr (1st class yellow ipine)... . .. . 9 00 Prime ship's, 1st class heart. 8 00 Extra Mill, good heart 6 50 Mill Prime 6 00 10 00 9 00 800 6 50 5 00 4 00 15 16 12U 5 00 2 50 Common Mill 4 00 Inferior to Ordinary 3 00 WOOL- ft Washed 00 Unwashed 00 Burrv 10 WHISKEY ft gallon Northern 1 00 North Carolina 100 WILMINGTOS SIONElf MARKET. Exchange (sight) on New York VI discount Baltimore .. .. Boston Philadelphia... Western Cities Exchange. 30 dam 1 ft cent Bank of New Hanover Stock 108 First National Bank Stock 90 Navassa Guano Company Stock 140 North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons. trundmg, 1866..-A Funding, 1868.... New 4s W4WBR Bonds, 7 fo (Gold Interest)! '. Carolina Central BR Bonds, 6fto.. Wilmington, Col. & Augusta R ft Konds. . Wilmington glty Bojjda (neg) 6 Bo New Hanover County Bonds. 6 Vo . . 10 10 82 4 118 100 100 100 Wilmington x weiaon kubcock 11a North Carolina R R Stock 82 Wilmington Gas light Company Stock.... 50 Wilmington Cotton Mills Stock 120 Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, - - 31,000,000 $300,000 - $50,000 DIRECTORS : W. I. GORE, C. M. STEDMAN, ' G. W. WILLIAMS, ISAAC BATES, DONALD MacRAE, J AS. A. LEAK, ZL VOLLERS, F. RHTSENSTEIN, R. R. BRIDGERS. , E. B. BORDEN, .T. W. ATKINSON." ISAAC BATES, President, G.'W. WTT.T.TAMS.'vice PreBident, a20tf 8. D. WALLACE. Cashier. MERCHANTS, BANKERS & "MANUFACTURERS . SHOULD REA1): ' ' " B R ADSTREET'S, A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANCE, AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.? Sixteen Pages every Saturday, Oftentimes Twen ty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages. -"ttFTVT. DOLLARS A YEARJI The foremost purpose of Bbadstkxxt's is to be of practical service to business men. Its special trade and Industrial reports; Its weekly epitome of hankraotcies -throughout the United States - and Canada, and the summaries of assets and li abilities, are alone worth the subscription price; its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceed ingly valuable. As commercial transactions, In the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the Information contained in Bridstbixt's is 01 tne nrscunpor tariM Vvnt.h to nrodncers and middlemen. The Trade and Agrlenltural Situation through out the United States and Canada Is reported by Telegraph to Bbadstbxxt's up to the hour of publication. - 1. . SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE BRADSTBEET CO., ' : 279,281, 283 Bboadwat, ', deo24tf NEW YORK CITY. The Eobesonian, Published every ;Wednes day taLinmbertoB, . C By wi W.KICIJIAR lanmit Kilvnrttehiff natronaea Of &SV Paper in the State. It wwhasover eight hundred sub scriben in Robeson eonnty alone, Deaaes a gen eral circulation tn the counties of Moore, Cum., berland, Bladen, Columbus Richmond, and in tne aajoming counties, auwm uarnngton. in Bontn varoiiBa - rjuvmn 1 -; ;iIiningtone 1.- Railroad "Co H - Condensed Scbcd nlc. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 3, 1885. No.48,Dafly No. 40, Daily Leave Weldon 2.10 P.M. 3.33 P. M. 5 33 P.M. Arrive Rocky Mount. Anive Tarboro .... Leave Tarboro .... 4.65 P. M. 11.50 P. M. Leave Wilson.. Arrive Goldsboro..,,.. Leave Warsaw. . . ...... Leave Bureaw 4.05 P. M. ,4.54 P M. 5.54 P. M. 7.t0P.M. 7.5P.M. .6.56 7.86 P. M. P.M. Arrive Wilmington . 9.55 P. M. " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, Daily No.43.DaUy Leave WUmington... Leave Bureaw 9 .27 A. M. 10.16 A. M. 11.23 A.M. 12.23 P. M. 1.13 P.M. 1.47 P. M. 8.40 P. M. 9.51 P. M. 11.07 P.M. 12.06 A. M. 12.53 A. M. 1 33 A.M. Leave Warsaw Arrive Goldsboro Leave Wilson Arrive Rocky Mount. Arrive Tarboro . . . Leave Tarboro 4,55 P. M. 11.50 A.M. Arrive Weldon.;.... ... 3.05P.M. 2.50 A. M. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Tfnajl Iaavab 'Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P. M. Return ing, leaves Scotland jneoK at o so A. M. daily. 1 rain no. 43 Nortn wm stop at au stations. Train No. 40 South will- stoD onlv at wiiann. Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all nninta North via Richmond and Washington . .au trains run soua between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Pslana simnAM. attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, -' General Snp't. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. my7tf WILHIMTOH, GOL'HBIA & AOGOSTA Railroad Co. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 3, 1885. No. 48, Daily No. 40, Daily Leave Wilmington Leave L. Waccamaw . Leave Marion Arrive Florence Arrive f umter 8.15 P. M. 9.43 P. M. 11.42 P.M. 12.39 P. M. 4.31A.M. 6.40 A. M. 10.10 P.M. 11.17 P.M. 12.40 A.M. 1.15 A. M' Arrive Columbia , TRAINS GOING NORTH, No. 43, Daily No. 47, Daily Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Florence Leave Marion Leave L. Waccamaw . Arrive Wilmington. .. 9.55 P.M. 11.55 P. M. 5.07 A.M. 5 . 53 A T M. 7.44 A. M, 9.07 A. M. 4.15 P. M. 5.01 P. M. 6.55 P. M. 8 20 P. M. Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 Btorj onlv &.t Brinklev's. VTiit.ps- ville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Ma rlon, Pee Dee: Florence, Timmonsville, Lynch burg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedgefield, Camden Junction and Eastover. ' Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R.R.,;C.,C. & A. R.R. Stations, A&enJunctiorj, and all-points beyond, should take No. 40. separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and Charleston on Train 48. Pullman Sleepers on Train 40 for Augusta. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flor ence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia points ViaColumblp. All trains run eolid between Charleston and Wilmington. . JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. T. M. EMERSON, Gon'l Passenger Agent, my 7tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Cmci ov SnrzkiKTXirnxxtT, 1 Wilmington, N. C, June 7, 1865 1 Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE 7, 1S85, THE FOL lowing Schedule will be operated on this Railroad: PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 1 Leave WUmington at 7.45 P. M. No. 1. V Leave Raleigh at 7.85 P. M. 1 Arrive at Charlotte at 6.50 A. M. 1 Leave Charlotte at .9.00 P. M. No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at 9.00 A. M. 1 AiriveatWimlnjrtonat........8.00 A. M. Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only, and Points designated in the Company's Time Table. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL. EX PRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. t- . ) Leave Charlotte. 6.15 P. M. 9.35 P. M. w j t Leave Shelby 9.80 A.M. r- f Arrive at Charlotte 12.50 P. M. Trains No. land 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. fc A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Throueh SleeDlnff Cars between Wilminerton and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. 1 Take Tram No. 1 forStatesville, Stations West ern N. C. B. R., AshvUle and points West. Also, for Soartanbnre. Greenville. Athens. At lanta and all points Southwest. lu V. JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent, je7tf Cape Fear & Taffin Valley R. R. Co. CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 11, TO TAKE effect at 8 A. M Monday. January 19th, 1885. TRAIN NORTH. Arrive'. Leave. Bennetts ville 8.00 a.m. Shoe Heel 9.37 a.m. 10.00 Fayette ville 12.10 p.m. 1.00 p.m. Sanford 3,09 3.25 Ore Hill 4.8? 4.38 Liberty...". 5.34 5.40 Greensboro -. 7.00 53 minutes at Fayetteville for dinner. TRAIN SOUTH. iArrive. Leave. 9 40 a.m. Greensboro liberty.. Ore Hill.. Sanford Favette ville . 10.56 a.m. 1LC6 . 11.59 12.05 . 1 16 p. m. 1.36 p. m. 3.45 . 4.DU Shoe Heel 6.15 6.40 Bennettsville 8,20 20 minutes for dinner at Sanford. W. M. S. DUNN, Gen'l Snpt. JNO. M. ROSE. Gen'l Pass. Agent. -. my ltf ENCODBAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security Against Fire. Tie Hortl CaroMHoie Insurance Co. RALEIGH, N. C. THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WRITE Po licies at fair rates on all claises of insurable nrorjertv. au losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The 'Home" is rapidly gaining in public favor, and appeals with confidence to insurers of propert in Nortn Carolina. .. Agents in all parts of the State. ; JOHN GATLENG, President. W. 8. PRIMROSE, Secretary. PULASKI COWPEB, Supervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Agents, sep28tf v Wunihurto,N.C e Honie Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At Wftireaton, N. C. -. JOIOT TtV HICKS, EDITOR AND PEOPRD3TOR. I It has a splendid circulation m the oountles of" Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. G, and Mecklenburg ; Vs. ' As an advertising medium ttlsnnsnrpassed.; " Termsilayeartovanch. iir nirTt J ! -" Address , - ' TH HOME JOURNAL, apStf - . "": -T , Wamnton, N, C - NEWrAPVKRTISKMENTS; "11 W HULL FJT - - 7 - - 'C-, I ARE STYLISH. I 11 WILtPtEASEYOU;:, MEN'a FINE SHOEO rr t HAND-MADE " ' 14??' -T-' GOODYEAR WEfclTS MACHINE 1 5t-??j JLl -sewed.' '-i HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARR!K8TC U ALWAYS BELIABLE. - These poods are made In all the Leading Styles - " and Hold Everywhere bv first-lass dealers. W - -1 - so 'first-class stock and employ none bat skilled ..-.-.' workmen. As we have had more and longer expert. . - . .: -ence In Goodyear Welts than any other manuf &o-1 ti turereof MEira FINE SHOES, it Is acknowledged by -w .v all that we take the lead. Ask your dealer for thev . r-t XZ's HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON SHOE If, you are looking for a good article at a medium prieo. V. r i 'c -t TT niee, light, pleasant work, at their -own: -rs i homes. Work sent bvma.il aht distance nil ther.77 ; rvuuu. a to s a aay can oe quietly naae i . ; -No canvassing. Address Kllabl fH'i'sr Co.s 4 - - Phna.,Pa,Box 1593, Je 1 D.Wlm ;j.- W A "NTTPTi I adies and Young Men, in city - - , V JiXUl JjU or country, to work for us ax. their homes. Permanent employment; no instrap-;. -' 7 tlons to buy. Work sent by mall (distance no ob- ... Jeotion). $9 to $ 13 per week can be made. No ' - f canvas8ing. No stamp for reply. Please address v- r- ,-;- ? Homs Miii'i't Co., Boston. Mass. P. O. Box 1916t .v . -r. W A "NTTFH An aetlye Man or Woman ia II xHl 1 11 1 1 evervcountvto sellonr trcciAn . Salarv STS tier montll and exmmnL r rmm- - - - mlsBion. - Expenses In advance, fl -outfit fresv'--5. vot run paruoniars aaaress 8TAvnAW' bii.vxb - - . Wim Co., Boston, Mass. - my 21 D&Wlm - ' New York and Wilmington, .: Steamship Go. FROM PIER 84, EAST-RTVKR, NEW YORK. At 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR ...Saturday, Mav v SO- REGULATOR. ?v- June 8 BENEFACTOR: - . : 'Jone 18 " REGULATOR. June.SQ. FROM WILMINGTON. ' i 7 REGULATOR ...Friday, : tay'T BENEFACTOR ' JTnbVl- REGULATOR " June '-UZ, BENEFACTOR " June 1 19 Throuarh Bills Ladiner and LnvMtThmnrh Rates guaranteed to and from points In NortU and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to -. - H. G. SITI A 1.1. BONKS, Superintendent, Wilmington, N.C Tbeo. G. Eccr, Freight Agent, New York. ;i W. P. Clyde Sc Co., General Agents, my 26 tf 35 Broadway, New Yo. Prospectus. ON THE28TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885. THE . undersigned will begin In publication-, a Asbeviile, North Carolina, of a twenty-eight col- nmn Weekly Newspaper, to be called -. " The Western Tribune. ' The TRIBUNE will discuss with entire freedom all questions of public interest. In politics it will teach Democratic doctrine, pure and simple. - It will strive to advance the educational inter ests of our people. It will labor zealously for the upbuilding of our whole State, and especially for the develop ment of the varied resources of Western North Carolina. It will be the friend of all Railroads so long as -' they are the friends of the people. - It wjll aspire to deserve the esteem of its read- -en by dealing with all subjects in a fair and dig- nined manner, and by carefully excluding from its columns everything of a vicious tendency. The TRIBUNE outfit has been paid lor in fulL-. and includes a Power Press. The price of the paper will be Per Year I1.5ff, Six Months 75c, Three Months 50c invariably ia advance. - All communications should bo .addressed to THE WESTERN TRIBUNE, Asbeviile, N. C. - FRANCIS CARTER, r . BUG. D. CARTER, NATHAN D. MAY, Editors and Publishers. FRANCIS CARTER, Proprietor. 1an 17 DAWtf j THE CELEBRATED ARRINGTON GAME FOILS FOR SAIL jyjY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL RR . putatlon. They have fought and won a series of the greatest mains ever fought on this or any Other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibfttec - at Philadelphia in T6, were honored by the Uui . ted States Centennial Commissioner with tbe : ploma and MedaL . I have a variety of Colors and most approv- -Breeds in the United States. ' I wQl shiD sulendlc - COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pe. jsxpress, v. u. u., at irom 4.ou to so.uu eacb -HENS, $2.60 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pait $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundreo Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in thw World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and April hatch during the months of August, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. - - Whoever disputes the nperlorltyof my Bird, will please back the assertion with their stamps- - wnte-ior wnat yon want. - Address, J. G. AERTNGTONf ap 6 tf HlUiardston. Nash Co. N.f? - ADVERTISE IS merchant and Parmer - ; PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONySO TJTR CAROLINA:- '- ' t . - r f It has a large and Increasing circulation In the . heart of the Pea Dee country, the best Cotton--section of the two States. - ' . It is a desirable medium of communlcatioB ' with both the Merchanta and Farmers -of this ' section, and particularly with those of Marion" and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper 1 for the Business Men of WUmington. t J. D. McLUCAS, aecStf PropriwtA - PFJH CAROLINA RESUDBCES. "One of the most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. . Hale's Industrial Series, Two VoliuneiHow-JReady. ' I. Tbe Wood and Timbers jot Rortft Carollsa.-Cnrtls's, Emmons, and Korr's -Botanical Reports; supplemented by a ecu ram. County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus trated, by an excellent Map of the Stats.; 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., S1.25. II. In tne Coal and ron conntfesr- cf o North -Cailln.-Emmons Kerr's, Laid ; ley's, Wflkes'. and the Census Reports; mpplf- ' ; mented ky fulVand aotsurato sketches of tbo ' Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. S.50.- Soldby aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid . on receipts of ihe price, -,. , r B. J. HALE SON. , PnsusBxns, Booksxujibs as Static NEW YORK; - - ' ' . cm - - '-v " - P. M. HALS PabUshev. Ralekrb. T. O r The FamUco Enteipriso STONEWALL,. C. ' A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published ' : in tbe GRAIN REGION of the State. . - Subscription $1 a year. Yearly Adverttsins; -i u' "-' rates One Sanare. $12: Two Sou ares. 818: Three - - . . X Squares. $24; Four Squares, $35V Quarter Column,: -- yw. uau uoiamn, aw; une uoiumn, siuu. so ac vtaiJon from above rales. - Address, ;' , XNTKRPRISE. rvStt - 8tonewaU.sr.O.. 1, jn. v 3Tj 1 :.y t o. jji. Si 1 I 1 - : J - -r. If. - i ". V f W . 11. - k . . ? ?-. It . v - - & -j 1 1 a -j , it :- -rt t S1 i ? -1! A --It r -t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1885, edition 1
3
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