LEBE
ORDML
Be Kept in Eyery HonselioM.
; THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
,J tie bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
ffrficioiis remedies for all summer complaints. At
Son when violent attacks of the bowels areso
frMfut ome speedy relief should be at hand. The
iWried mother, losing sleep In nursing the little one
1 thin" should use this medicine 60 cts. a bottle.
Sei.d stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ok,
for Kiddle Book.
ravlor'a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
rnni and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup
iption. Price 25c and $1 a bottle.
my 1-r-ly
toe
tirra
FOR
Man and Beast
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
feb i pw
su tn th
nrm cb m
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
riot tell, and jjwj cant tell.
feb 1 D4W
sntath
nnn ob m
N!
?i!l purify fhe BLOOD, rogu
t.. trie LIVER a.i.i XSONYS.
KKSTOliJi 1HF. HEALTH
nA VIGOR of TC OUIH. Dy-(u-psiik,
Wantoi". ..petite. In-
nil Tired Keetiiv absolutely
cured, ilwitcs uiuscicsanu
uerves rcfvivj novrrorce.
Jinlivoas th-i mind and
S Er 52 Srilluriiit! lix.it! complaints
; 1 - Sai W nefiiltar to i!:oir sex will
hi-i ait. b AHTEit' S IKON TONIC a eafa ana
?fn !). !...-. ;.ivesaclear, iieaill.y complexion.
ir,it.-i,i .Ma-mpts ux coniit. ru It'niK only adil
!u!h(...i-..!j;:i'. ..i Uio orit-'iiitil. !. notexpert
ilrSI "f : ..- i t'ii;l. At. A2il tKS i .
iSeti.! ;..nr .l.rtisitThi lr. M.-irtrf Med.Oh.1
G si i,u . o . our D Kit A K. HOOK.'
full. I ( . s ul tudful lotorumt ion, free. j
an 16
Hot Springs at Tour Door.
Hir frprinKs Physicians nse la their own Cases
and Prescribe for Others- ' t -
Buffalo Lithia Water
IN
jUT, rillEHMA.Tl.SM, AND DISEASES GENE
KAL1.Y OF URIC ACID DIATHESIS.;
DR. JAMES L. CABELL,
Pii(ssor f rysloiogy and Surgery In the Med-ic-h
nepaninuiit (if ihe University of Virginia
.ml Pre hlent of t e National Board of Health,
and former Icesident Physician, Hot Springs,
Virgiiita.
The water of Spring No. 2 contains In nota
ble i untitles two of the Alkalies, which are ac
r f.wely valuable in the treatment
t n ! ,;!th,!JsU' and Liver Affections. I refer
to th ( arbonain of math ami Lithia. It is now
wdii known that both of these alkaline carhon-
a r;iV?Titn,ascertaine,lvale in cases of Uric
t ?"u connected with Gravel, and in cases
DR. ALGERNON S.GARNETT,
tgg- S' Navy.ResidentPbysician
w'2rfiCo.enfe the use of Buffalo Lithia
m ttim ,nn ei? treatment of Gout, Khea
SflrJ?1?1? 'Kheamatio
th pl ?. 1),,w,h,c.h 19 in contradistinction td
we hhfumatwi Arthritis of Garrod
thtreftmJf)?,'fbo,4h ,n my on person and in
s."riluit me'iJof Patients for whoml have pre
concert a tfurse ,tn? remedial agent is its
"Henef tlikalies a"d their solvent properties.
In Nmhri "raProPhylactic as well as aeme
Z 11. 1Ue,Co and forming Oalculi. when
"rt 1,1 a redundancy of Lithic Acid."
DR. W. B TOWLE3,
'sxsis mrRa Resident
out hhn0nency whatever in saying that In
CBbauSmantrl.W tone iS
thesis I knoroV a11 dl9easea of Uric Acid Dia
Kutfalo i E 1, renjedy at all comparable to
a o?ulVi 0Wne sPrin No-2- m a single
nes4vefv l6 of the Kidneys I wit
aVSL1?? keS tenefiolal results from its
should havf!afctlonin tWs Particular case, I
ea.',,1 naTO great confidence -in it in this dis-
. DR. T. B. BUCHANAN,
Res.dent Physician, Hot Springs, Ark. i
8Prine No""? es Buffalo Lithia Water,
Qout in mvown oLe mad5 1186 of thls Water for
tieMMlraikZ ,Cse' aiJd. Prescribed itforpa
JwSS result1 Trl? lhe mo8t decided
SeSeiPOZen haIf "le.
MS'falJd to any address.
lnpBtotmay be"fo"nd 6 the 8Prln"
Atkinson & Manning's
'nnranceRoomi?
113 NORTH WATBR STRKBT,
Wilmington, N. c.
f Marine aM Life Comies.
Capital Represented Over $100,000,000.
Star Ralnrvn
T. HERBERT, Prop ,.,
market Street.
P&fT Wines, LTQTORS AND CIGARS.
DEVlLEfj?, POOL TABLE. SHRIMPS and
le 5 tf C1UBS always on hand mTeason
SllflDli
- S5v
a. Z I : ' cause or their affinity for Urus
ire ron ,'iiT Kfr.e,it BoI."bilityf the salts which
are tonued liy their union with that acid."
rrvi -
Mornin
Star
ine
GliADSTONE.
For Peace, and all that follows in her path
Nor slighting honor and her country's
fame, .
He stood unmoved, and dared to face the
blame
Of party spirit and its turbid wrath.
He saw in vision the dread aftermath,
Should war once kindle its world-circling
flame
' Through Asian tribes that bear the British
name.
Time few such crises for a people hath,
And few such leaders. Calmly he pur
sued -
A course at which the feebler spirits
sneered,
The bolder fumed with clamor loud and
rude;
And while the world still doubted, hoped
and feared. -
This chief a bloodless victory hath won
Dnf.Mnt.la U I 1 1 .
jjiiiauuuta w iocs i., uegi nnu uravest sou.
New York Independent.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
You can't reform a State unless
you send good men to the Legislature.
Some men come to every Legislature that
meets in Georgia that ain't fit to iro to the
chain fiang. Rev. Sam Jones.
If Mahone is the radical nomi
nee for Governor, then cive us Fitz Lee If
John Wise, give us Sam Newberry. If
Frank Blair, give us Jim Walker, says a
man who is a judge of men. Lyneliburg
Advance.
Most Virginia crops are looking
fairly well. All are late, but the favorable
weather since the first of June has put
everything to growing. The yield of fruit
win be much shorter than was expected.
Petersburg Index-Appeal. -
The New York World coolly
speaks of lhe Rev. Sam Jones as the great
colored revivalist, The World people ap
pear to have jubilated too much at the
Isere reception the other day, and hence
they are temporarily color blind. Savan
nah News.
Charleston, S. C, June 24.
At a meeting of the vestry of Cathedral
Parish to-night it was decided to rebuild
the Roman Catholic cathedral which was
burned in the great fire of 1861, and then
considered the hnest ecclesiastical building
in the South.
POLITICAL POINTS.
.Even a casual glance is suffi
cient to prove that the tail of the old Re
publican ticket is now much larger than its
head. Phil. Times, Ind. Sep.
Some critics ridicule the Ohio
Republicans for adopting a crazy bloody-
shirt platform. They forget that there is
in Ohio, and especially in the north of the
State, a population which wants its politi
cal pork from the bottom of the barrel, and
salt as brine can make it. Phil. Record,
Ind.
A Star reporter was told that
when Buffalo Bill made formal application
for leave to take Sitting Bull the Secretary
not only gave it, but intimated that he
would ,be pleased if the showman would
also take Red Cloud and Dr. Bland, and it
was said that he was inclined to add Agent
McGillicuddy, but he feared the latter and
Dr. Bland would not agree in the same
company. Wash. Star, Ind. Dem.
The Democrats of New Jersey
have shut of all chance of getting anything
from the administration by the violent out
break of their factional quarrel. The Pre
sident can afford to wait until the difficulty
is settled. That won t be during the life
time of the contestants, of course, but the
rest of the country will gladly furnish the
resident witn peaceful Democrats enougn
to fill all the offices and let New Jersey go.
Phil. Times, Ind. Hep.
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
Madame Riston is now in Flo
rence. Minnie Palmer arrived in Lon
don yesterday and was welcomed by many
admirers. -
Lillian Spencer, the actress, is
said to have in press a novel entitled "Who
Did It. "
Miss Mary Anderson is doing
her duly by America. She will come home,
it is said, with $150,000 British money.
PhiL News.
Miss Annie Lippincott, the
daughter of "Grace Greenwood," of Phila
delphia, is known on the operatic stage
abroad by the pretty professional name oi
Anita Armour.
It is regarded as practically set
tled that Rose Coghlan will star next sea
son and that she will have another play to
alternate with "Our Joan." Simon Nahm
will act as her manager. ' Miss Coghlan
went to Yonkers, New York, last week, to
rest for the summer.
Miss Mary Anderson has com
missioned Mr. W. G. Willis, the English
dramatist, to rewrite the play of "Ingo
mar." The drama, abounding in piquant
and strong situations, is, in the opinion of
the London Qneen, "spoiled by the stilted
language. Miss Anaerson is at present
visitiDg the lake district.
PERSONAL.
Frederick Charles, the Red
Prince, beat the Austrians at Sadowa, and
the French at Metz, and his wife at home.
So contemporary records declare. Rich
mond State.
F. S. Cornwallis, a- youthful
descendant of the British General of Revo-r
lutionary fame, has recently; through the
death of an aunt, come into an estate of
$150,000 a year.
James Russell Lowell has ar
rived in this country, and if anybody has a"
bust or monument that he wants unveiled
by an experienced hand now is the time to
negotiate. Uliicago News.
In personal appearance Mrs.
Gladstone is said to be simplicity itself ; but
her shrewdness is said to be something re
markable. In the complicated politico
social relations forced upon her by her hus
band's position she never committed a
blunder.
Gen. Logan's ancestors came
from Ireland and his name is an Irish one,
but it is believed by some of his friends
that his extraordinary complexion can only
be accounted for on the supposition that he
had Zingary or Gypsy blood in him, de
rived from the tribes which came out of
India and settled in Scotland and Ireland
in the fifteenth century.
lTow Women Differ from men.
' At least three men on the average jury
arc bound to disagree with the rest, just to
show that they've got minds of their own;
but there is no 'disagreement among the
women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription:' They are all unanimous-in
pronouncing it the best remedy in
the world for all those chronic, diseases,
weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their
sex. It transforms the pale, haggard, dis
pirited woman, into one of sparkling health,
and the ringing laugh again "reigns su
preme" in the happy household. f
THE SUPERIOR COURTS UN
DEB THE NEW ARRANGE
MENT. , . w v ; .
Fall Terms,' 1085 - ' '
Raleigh New-Observer .
FIRST DISTRICT JUDGE SHEPHERD.
Currituck September 7 one week. ''
Camden September 14, one week.
Pasquotank September 21, one week.
Perquimans September 28, one week.
Chowan October 5one week.
Gates October 12 one week. '
Hertford Oct. 19,:bne week; Dec 21, one
week. '
Washington Oct 2G, one week; Dec. 14,
one week. v ; .. ?
Tyrrell November 2, one week.
Darer-November 9, one week. !
Hyde-rNovember 16one week, rty
Pamlicb-Noyember 23, one jrweekj .
Beanfori-Novendbei'SO, I wo weeka."
- :! 7 ?---.! rtf,.-B,-SECOND
DlSTraCTrUDGK PSBLLITS.
Warren September 21, 4w o weeks.
Northampton-Qctober wAeeks.. ,
EdgecomberOctobei li twoj weeks. J
Bertie November J, two weeks.!
Halifax Novembef 16, twojrVeeks."
Crayen November.30; 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 27, 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.
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.
Granville Sept. 14, two weeks; Nov. 30,
two weeks.
Alamance September 28, one week.
Chatham October 5, two weeks.
Durham October 19, two weeks.
SIXTH DISTRICT JUDGE MCKOY.
Jones Aug.. 17, one week: Nov. 2, one
week.
Lenoir Aug. 24, two weeka; 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; Nov.
, 16, two weeks, for civil causes
Columbus August 3, one week.
Moore A"g. 17, two weeks; Dec. 7, two
weeks.
Robeson Aug. 31, two weeks; Oct. 12,
two weeks.
Anson Sept. 14, one week, for criminal
causes; Nov. 30, one week, civil causes.
BrunswickScptembcr 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. 24, 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 weeks.
Yadkin September 28, two weeks.
Davirj October 12, two weeks.
Forsyth October 26, two weeks.
TENTO DISTRICT JUDGE AVERY.
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, one week.
Cleveland August 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 GUDGER.
Madison August 3, two weeks; November;
23, two weeks; civil causes.
Buncombe August IT, 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 Your Health.
Now is the time for cholera morbus, dys
pepsia, bowel complaints of various kinds,
dysentery and bilious fever. Persons sub
ject to eitheT or all complaints need not
fear their attacks if they will' but use a few
bottles cf Baker's Celebrated Pre
mium 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 and nause
ousnessof the stomach when taken; hut,
having an opposite effect they exhilarate
the system, sharpen the appetite, expel im
proper secretions, create a healthful circu
lation of the blood, and produce such a
flow of spirits as of itself tends greatly to
relieve from indigestion and bilious affec
tion. They may be taken by both sexes,in
every condition of life, and will be found
an invaluable medicine for infants and
adults. .
Sold by druggists and country mer
chants everywhere.
E. Baker, Proprietor.
f Richmond, Va.
The Pbrni rig St a r
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
smiscrintioit Rates In Airance.
DAILY STAR, One Year, postage paid $7 00
44 Six Months, 4 00
Three Months 44 44 2 00
Two Months, 44 14 i5o
One Month - 44 75
WEEKLY STAR, One Year, postage paid. . .$1 60
SIxMonths, ....100
44 Three Months 44 .... 50
NOTICES OFTHE PRESS:
The Stab Is decidedly one of the best papers ln
the State, as bright and newsy as ever. Long life
to it. Salem Press.
The Wllnlngton Stab has entered on its twelfth
year as good a paper as any people should want
Charlotte Democrat.
The Wilmington Stab has entered on ts twelfth
year. As a daily Journal of news It stands "up
head." Concord Beaister
The Wilmington Stab has entered its ' twenty
fifth volume. There Is no better paper published
ln he State. Lenoir Topic.
The Wilmington Stab has entered upon Its thir
teenth year. It Is one of the best papers ln the
&baXe. Warrertfon Gazette.
The Wilmington Stab has entered Its thirteenth
year. It has become, one of the leading papersjof
the South. Oxford TorehUahL
The Wilmington Stab Is not only one of the beat
edited papers in the State, bnt for freshness of
news and -typograplcal appearance cannot be
beaten. Jackson Bevorter.
The Wilmington Stab Is one of the very best pa
pers in the South, In every department from typo
graphy up to editorial ability and Independence.
FeUrsbwa (Va.) Index-Appeal. .
The Wilmington (N. C.) Moshtno Stab Is a mod
el newspaper. Indeed, we think we do not exag
gerate its merits when we say it is the newsiest
(secular) paper published In the South- Richmond
( Va.) JielioioiLf Herald.
The Wilmington Stab has now entered anon Its
thirteenth year and twenty-fifth volume. One of
the beat conducted and edited papers in the South
and, as a North Carolinian, we are proud of it.
Tarboro Southerner.
We like the Stab because It Is thoroughly re
liable, candid, fearless, and so well and ably
edited , newsy, spicy, and in fact a perfect news-
aper. Long may we stab twinK.ie.-JZJ. Airy
tsuor.
Although at the head of the press ln this State
ln all that makes a paper valuable to the reader,
still it continues to improve. It is a Stab of the
first magaitude. May Its lustre never wane.
The Free WUlBavtut.
The Stab la so well and favorably known hi this
section of the State, that we can say nothing of
which its thousands of readers do not already
know. It Is In every respect one of the best dai
lies In the South. Bobesonian.
The Wilmington Stab has entered on Its twelfth
Cr. It is a most excellent newspaper, well ed
, a compendium of all the news of the day,
and an honor to its city, to North Carolina and tc
North Carolina lournallsm. Charlotte Observer.
That magnificent beaming Stab has completed
Its twenty-second volume. It is one of the most
brilliant, erudite and sparkling dailies south of
the Potomac. The -system ln the get up of the pa
per surpasses them alL Tarboro Southerner.
The Wilmington Stab la now taking the regular
midnight Associated Press reports, and has he
sides increased the amount of its reading matter.
The Stab is an excellent paper. Its prosperity Is
not surprising since It Is so deserving. CharlotU
Observer.
The Times cannot say a word too good for the
Wilmington Stab. It has just reached one of Its
many birthdays. As a newspaper it is a favorite
with the State press and Is sought after by the
people. Long and prosperous life to lUFeids
viae Times
The Wilmington Stab, we are pleased to notice,
still continues on the high road to success. We
esteem the Star very highly, regarding it as one
of the very best of our exchanges, ana consider H
the peer of any Journal published in the South.
Ox ford Free Lance.
Why Is It that all the papers with tbe name of
Star are such bright little journals 1 The Wilming
ton (N. C.) Star,- the Washington Star, the Fred
ericksburg Star, New York Star, for example.
There must be something in a name after all.
Richmond (Fa.) State.
The Wilmington Stab has entered upon its 12th
volume, and we are pleased to notice still contin
ues on the road to success. We esteem the Stab
very highly, regarding it as one of the very best
newspapers that comes to this office. Its news
columns are always a little fuller than those of
any other of our exchanges, and its editorial de
aortment is conducted with much ability. iter
aanton Blade.
Humble in its beginnings, as was inseparable
from an enterprise begun amid the wreck of for
tune that attended the collapse of tne Southern
Confederacy, the Stab has steadily "waxed" un
til It now beams resplendent in the full glow of a
constantly brightening prosperity. As a newspa
per it has few equals, and no superior, for appro
priate selection and judicious arrangement, and'
we are proud to rank it among our mostacoeptaC
ble exchanges. HUisboro Recorder.
The Wilmington Mosvnre Scab has entered up
on the thirteenth year of its existence, and we
take this opportunity to congratulate it upon its
prosperity and deserved popularity. The remark
able success of the Stab Is due to its strict atten
tion to business. The boast of the Stab (rightful
ly too) is that it always has the news, and this is
the first thing in journalism. Otherwise the pa
per Is all that the term of "good newspaper" Im
plies, and I ts corps of editors and reporters are
thoroughly educated newspaper men. May the
healthy, moral Influence of the Stab never be re
tarded, and may its genial enterprising proprie
tor enjoy many more happy years of usefulness.
OtHdsboro Messenger.
The Art Interchange.
DURING 1885 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ABT
INTERCHANGE will receive
THIBTRN (13) ULJ-PAUB COLO KID BUPPL'SMINTS,
some double size.
TwHTt-six (26) extra pattern supplements,
containing over one hundred full-size outline
artistic designs, ready for tracing, applicable to
all the varied branches of art work.
HUITDHBDS OI1 ILLU8TRA.TIOH9 of Other art OD-
jects, which are suggestive examples most use
ful to amateurs and art workers; These cannot
be procured ln any other way.
A MUMBCa OT LABM ABT STTFFLXXKHTS, Which.
are reproductions of the most attractive master
pieces. These are printed In the best manner,
on fine heavy paper, and are suitable for framing
or the portfolio. In all, an actual return of ex
clusive designs and art material worth two hun
dred dollars ($20)) or more.
In addition to this, Thx Abt Ihtkbcsaksx con
tains as regular features a department of Noras,
Qitxbies amd Ahbwebs, open to all enquirers,
without charge, where all difficulties are clearly
explained and removed as they arise. The- an
swers are prompt, authoritative, practical, full
and impaniah Over three thousand snch ques
tions have already been satisfactorily answered.
Thebe answers, written by experts, cover a wide
range of topics, and have proved most useful
and Interesting to all readers of the paper.
The Dxpabthkrt of Ihbtbuctioh contains trust
worthy information at length as to tbe best me
thods of working In Art Needlework, Painting on
Textiles, China, Wood and Glass. Wood Carv
ing, Modeling, Mural Decoration. Art Furnish
ing. Etching, Drawn Work, Tapestry Painting,
Sketching on Linen, Lustra and Tapestry Paint
ing, Brags Hammering, etc.
The Depabthbst or Abt Nbwb and' Book Rx
vikws will maintain its present high standard.
The Editorial Notes will continue steadily to
denounce all shams ln art, whether by false me
thods or ln the nse of inferior materials, to uphold-
the necessity of censciestious, truthful
work, to advocate the self-dependence of wo
men, and will maintain the refining Influence of
all good art, wherever found.
In short, Tbb Art Ibtebceahsi aims always to
be the leading art publication In character and
in the possession of novel and progressive fea
tures, a reputation it has earned and which it
should have as the oldest established popular art
journal in the United States.
Price IS cents a number; three months, $1.00;
a year, (3.00.
Sample copy, with colored plate and catalogue
of other art work hand books sent for 15 cents.
Address, WM. WHJTLOCK, Publisher,
my 22 tf 140 Nassau Street, New York.
The Blue Ridge Baptist.
ORGAN OP THE BAPTISTS OF WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Joseph E. Carter, Editor & Proprietor.
The best Advertising Medium for our Mountain
section, because it knows no county lines, and is
the only Religious Journal In the State west of
the Blue Ridge.
Sound ln faith, earnest In work, consecrated in
"published every Tuesday at HENDERSON
VILLB, N. C. Subscription price for one year,
$1.00. Send for sample copy. JeOtf
The Lincoln Press,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN
. TON, N. C,
By JOHN C. TIPTON, Kd'r and Proper.
The PRESS Is acknowledged, by those who
have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising
Medlnms ln Western- North Carolina, it has a
large and steadily increasing patronage In Lin
coln. Gaston, Catawba,' Cleaveland, Burke and.
Meoklenburg counties. Advertising rates lib-
raL Subscription $1.50 per annnm. mh 11 tf
WHOLESALE PRICES.
tVOnr quotations, it should be understood,
represent the wholesale prices generally. In
making np small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
ABTICUS. PRICES.
BAGGING Gunny 10
Standard 00 12
biwb-North Carolina
Hams, aj ft
Shoulders, V ft
Sides, choice, B..
WxsTXBii Smobxd Hams, ft ft . .
Sides,
Shoulders, V ft...
Dbt Saltib Sides, V ft.
Shoulders, ft ..j
11
8 &
9
7.
5
a
10
10
8
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine.
Second Hand, each 1 60
New New York, each 00
New City, each . . 00
BEESWAX ft 21
BRICKS Wilmington, V M.... 8 00
Northern. 0 00
BUTTER -North Carolina, V ft. 15
Northern, W ft 22
CANDLES V ft Sperm. 18
Tallow 1)4
Adamantine... 00
CHEESE Wft-Northn FacTy 12
Dairy, Cream 14$
State - 10
COFFEE ft Java 18
Laguyra UK
Rio 9V4
CORN MaAL V bush., 1b sacks, 75
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIES bundle...... 1 40
DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, Vyd 8K
Yarns. M hnnnh . - 00 0k
1 65
1 80
1 80
27 '
9 00
14 00
18
25
25
12
12
13-
15
12
23
12H
11
77J
80
1 45
7
85
10
20 00
10 00
9 00
7 00
5 Ob
6 00
12 00
4 00
10
6 25
6 25
7 50
4 10
"5 50
IS
jss dozen..
FISH Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl...
Mackerel,' No. 1, V half bbl..
Mackerel, No. 2, bbl
Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.
Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl.
Mullets, bbl
Mullets. Fork hbls
15
&
16 00
4 50
8 60
6 00
-4 25
5 00
11 00
3 0C
5
4 75
6 75
7 00
4 00
4 50
10
N. C. Roe Herring, keg. . .
Dry Cod. ft.
FLOUR bbl SaP- '
'family
: City Mills Super
Family
GLUE ft :
GRAIN busheL
Corn,8tore,bags,prime, white
Corn, cargo, In bnlk, 44
Corn, cargo, in bags, 44
Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags
Oats, frpm store
Cow Peas..
hides ft Green
Dry
HAY 100 fts Eastern
Western
North River
HOOP IRON ft
LARD ft Northern.:
North Carolina...
LIME barrel
LUMBER City Sawed M ft.
72).
87
u.
71
66
55
80
25
20
15
F
10
40
70
C5
52
75
0
00
20
15
10
3
8
00
00
snip stun, resawea.
18 00
15 00
20 00
16 00
Rough Edge Plank.
West India Cargoes, accord
ing to quality
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.
Scantling and Boards, com'n
13 00 18 00
18 00 22 00
12 00 15.00
molasses gallon
New Crop Cuba, lnhbda....
fi lnbbls....
Porto Rloo, In hhds
" tn bbls
Sugar House, In hhds
p " lnbbls
Syrup, lnbbls
NAILS keg Cut. lOd basis..
OILS- f gallon Kerosene ....
Linseed..
Rosin
Tar
Deck and Spar
POULTRY Chlokens,llve,grown
Spring..
Turkeys
PEANUTS bushel 22 lbs ... .
POTATOES bushel Sweet..
Irish, ner barrel, new
28
30
00
00
9
PORK barrel City Mess.
jnme i
Rump
RICE Carolina, ft
Rough, bushel (Upland)..
Do, do (Lowland)
RAGS ft Country
City
ROPE ft .
SALT salt Alum
Liverpool
Lisbon
Amerioan
SUGAR Granulated
Standard A
White Ex C
Ex C, Golden
C Yellow
SOAP ft Northern
SHINGLES M Contract....
Common
Cypress Saps
Cypress Hearts
STAVES M W O Barrel. . . .
RO Hogshead I
TALLOW ft
TIMBER M feet-Ext Heart
(1st class yellow iplne)
Prime shlp'g, lstclass heart.
Extra Mill, good heart......
Mill Prime
Common Mill
Inferior to Ordinary
WOOL ft Washed
Unwashed
Burrv
WHISKEY gallon Northern
North Carolina
WILMINGTON BIONKY MARKET.
Exchange (sight) on New York X discount
Baltimore .. ..
Boston
Philadelphia...
Western Cities
jsxenange, so days, l y cenL.
Bank of New Hanover Stock 108
First National Bank Stock 00
Navassa Guano Company Stock 140
North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons.... 23
funding, 1866 10
Funding, 1868 10
New 4s 82
Special Tax 4
W Jt WRR Bonds, 7 o (Gold Interest). ... 118
Carolina Central BR Bonds, 6o 106
Wilmington, Col. A Augusta R R Konds. . . 105
Wilmington City Bonds (new) 6 o 100
P c 100
New Hanover County Bonds, 6 o 100
Wilmington A Weldon RE Stock 110
North Carolina R R Stock 82
Wllmlnjrton Gas Liht Company Stock 50
Wilmington Cotton Mills Stock 120
Bank of Hew Hanover.
Authorized Capital, -ash
Capital paid in,
Surplus Fund, -
$1,000,000
S300,000
- $50,000
DIRECTORS :
W. L GORE,
G. W. WILLIAMS,
DONALD MAORA&
H. VOLLERS,
R. R. BRTDGERS,
C. M. S TED MAN,
- ISAAC BATES,
JAS. A. LEAK,
F. RUBINSTEIN,
E. B. BORDEN,
3. W. ATKINSON.
ISAAC BATES, President,
G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President;
an a tf B. D. WALLACE. Cashier.
MERCHANTS, BANKERS MANUFACTURERS
SHOULD READ
BRADSTREET'S,
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANCE,
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.
Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twen
ty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages.
'.FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. J
The foremost purpose of Bbabstbxxt's is to be
of practical service to business men. Its special
trade and Industrial reports; Its weekly epitome
of bankruptcies 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 ln Bradstbxbt'b is of the first Impor
tance both to producers and middlemen. ,
The Trade and Agricultural Situation through
out the United States and Canada is reported by
Telegraph to Bbapstbxxt's np to the hour of
publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BUADSTREET CO.,
279, SSI, 283 Broadway,
dec 24 tf NEW YORK CITY.
The Bobesonian.
Published every Wednesday ln Lumberton, N. C
By W. W. McPIARMIP, f j
HAS THE LARGESTC3RCTTLATION AND TEE
largest advertising patronage of any paper
tn the State. It now has over eight hundred sub
scribers in Robeson county atone, besides a gen
eral circulation In the counties of Moore, Cum
norland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in
the adjoining counties, Marlon, Marlboro and
Darlington. In South Carolina. jan24tl
Wmgto
' 1 BMroadSCcK
f S'ajj 3
Condensed Scbednlc.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May 3, 1885.
Ino. 48, Daily
No.40,j)ally
Leave Weldon
Arrive Rocky Mount. . .
2.10 P.M.
3 .33 P. M.
5.38 P. M.
Arilve Tarboro ...
Leave Tarboro . . .
1.1
50 P. M.
Leave Wilson
Arrive Goldsboro..
Leave Warsaw
Leave Burgaw
Arrive Wilmington
4.05 P. M.
4.54 P. M.
5.54 P. M.
7.(0 P. M.
7.5 P. M.
,6.56 P. M.
7 . 36 P. M.
9.55 P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 47, Daily
No. 43, Daily
Leave Wilmington
Leave Burgaw
Leave Warsaw
Arrive Goldsboro
Leave Wilson
Arrive Rocky Mount. . ,
9.27 A.M.
10.1G A. M.
11.23 A.M.
12.23 P. M.
1.18 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.
Arrive Tarboro
4.55 P. M.
Leave Tarboro. 11.50 A.M.
Arrive Weldon. . j 3.05 P. M. 2.50 A.M.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 P. M. Return
ing, leaves Scotland Neek at 8 80 A. M. daily.
Train No. 43 North will stop at all stations.
Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. 47 makes olose connection at Weldon
for all Doints North dailv. All rail via Richmnnri.
and dally except Sunday via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection lor all points
North via Richmond and Washington.
All trains run -solid between Wilmington and
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers
attached. ,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Uen'l Passenger Agent,
my 7 tf
WILMINGTON, COL'MBIA & AUGUSTA
Railroad Co.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated June 22, 1885. No. 43, Dally No. 40, Daily
Leave Wilmington 8.15 P. M. 1 10.10 P.M.
Leave L.Waccamaw.. 9.42P.M. 11.17P.M.
Leave Marlon 11. 37.P. M. 12 . 38 A. M.
Arrive Florence 12.25 P. M. 1.15 A. M-
Arrive Sumter 4.34 A. M. 4 34 A. M.
Arrive Columbia 6.40;A.M. 6,40 A.M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH,
No. 43, Daily No. 47, Daily
Leave Columbia 9.55 P. M.
Arrive Sumter 11.55 P. M.
Leave Florence 4.15 P. M. 5.07 A. M.
Leave Marion 5.01 P. M. 5.53 A. M.
Leave L. Waccamaw . . 6.55 P. M. 7.44 A. M,
Arrive Wilmington. . . 8 20 P. M. 9.07 A. M.
Train N7 43 asna a oil Qt.4lAna
vllle, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Ma-
iiuu, icD.iico, jeiureiiutj, jummonsvilJe, lyncn
burg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedgefield, Camden
Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points xax C. &
G. R.R., O..C. & A. R.R. Stations, Aiken Junction,
and all points beyond, should take No. 40 Night
Express. Pullman Sleepers on this traiD.
Pullman Sleepers for Savannah on Train 48.
All trains run nnllrl ruatnraon nhovlortnn
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
je25tf
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
Oma OT StrFKRINTZKDSHT,
Wilmington, N, C, June :
Change of Schedule.
ON AND -AFTER JUNE 7, 1885, THE FOL
lowing Schedule will be operated on this
Railroad;
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
1 Leave WilmlngtoH at 7.45 P. M.
No. 1. V Leave Raleigh at 7.35 P. M.
I Arrive at Charlotte at 0.50 A. M.
) Leave Charlotte at 9.C0 P. M.
No. 2. J-Arrive at Raleigh at 9.00 A. M.
I Arrive at Wilmington at 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.
No. 3
(Leave Charlotte 6.15 P. M.
J Arrive at Shelby 9.35 P. M.
(Leave Shelby 9.30a.m.
I Arrive at Charlotte. 12.50 P. M.
No. 4
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 forStatesville, Stations West
ern N. C. R. R., Ashville and points West.
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points Sonthwest.
L. C. JONES,
Superintendent.
F. W. CLARK, General Eassenger Agent,
je 7 tf
Cape Fear & Tafltin Valley R. E. Co.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. i TO TAKE
effect at 8 A. M., Monday, June 22, 1885.
TRAIN NORTH.
Arrive. Leave.
Bennetts ville .-. 8.00 a. m .
Shoe Heel 9.30 a.m. 9.50
Fayetteville 12.15 p.m. 1.00 p.m.
Sanford., 3.00 3.10
Ore Hill 4.S5 4.30
Liberty 5.25 5.30
Greensboro 6.45
Dinner at Fayetteville.
TRAIN SOUTH.
Arrive. Leave.
Greensboro 9 50 a.m.
Liberty 11.00 a.m. 11.05
Ore Hill .A. 11.55 . 12.00
Sanford 1 20 p. A. 1 .40 p. m.
Fayetteville 3.50 4 CO
Shoe Heel 6.25 6 40
Bennettsville 8.15
Dinner at Sanford.
W. M. S. DUNN, Oen'l Supt.
JNO. M. ROSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
je 23 tf ;
IMPORTANT !
A HI AND3YALUABLE DEVICE !
A PATENT ..
Water Closet Seat f
FOR THE
CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly oalled
"PILES.") Internal or -External, and '
PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil
dren or Adults.
NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION
NECESSARY. f
I have invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET
SEAT, for the cure of tbe above troublesome
and painful malady, which I confidently place
before tbe public as a
SURE RELIEF AND CURE !
It has been endorsed by the leading resident
Physicians ln North Carolina. Is now being test
ed in the Hospitais- of New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and we awr satisfied the result
will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else
where. Yon can write to any of the Physicians
or prominent citizens ln Edgecombe Co., N. C.
These Seats will be furnished at the following
prices
WALNUT, Polished, $6.00 ) Discount to Physl
CHERRY, - . 5.00 . cicians and to the
POPLAR, - - - 5 00 ) Trade.
Directions for using wilt accompany each Seat.
-We trouble yon with no certificates. We leave
the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address
LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee,
Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., N. C.
1yl7 DAWt
7, 1865
new: ApvTspiENm ;
II r will fit,
npARESTYLISH.- ,
r U " WILL PLEASE YOU,
MEN'S FINE SHOES
HAND-!
GOODYEAR WELTS,.
MACHINE
, SEWED, j
-'. KADI BY
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
These goods are made in aU the Leading Styles
and Sold Everywhere by first-class dealers. We
nse'nrgt-class stock and employ none but skilled
workmen. As we have had more and longer-experience
In Goodyear Welts than any other manufae
turersof MEN '8 FINE SHOES, It is acknowledged by
all that we take the lead- . Ask your dealer for the
HATHAWAY, SOtTLE & HARRINGTON SHOE, tf
yon are loojclajr for a good article ivt a medium prico.
WANTED. Ladles and Gentlemen to take
BloOi. lifi-ht nlAaaant nrftrlr nf . thstv, nam
homes. Work sent by mail any distance aU the
year round. 12 to $5 a dav can be quietly made
No canvassing. Address Sellable fliff e
i-nua.,r-a,Box 1593. ..jelDWhn;
Bellevne High School;
jscuiora sjo Virginia.
Prenarea bova and vonnir men for BuainAflB.rn).
lege, or University. Fall corps of Jaatrue-
tors. Thoroughly and handsomely equipped.
Beautiful and healthy location. For catalogue
address - w.u. ABBOT.rrln. "
Bellevne P. O., Va. ., je 262m I
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
Security Against Fire. .
North Carolina Home Insraca Co,
RALEIGH, N. C.
"PHIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WRITE PO
X Holes at fair rates on all clae sea of insurable
property.
All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. Tot
,4Home"is rapidly gaming m uubllo favor, and
appeals with confidence to insurers of property
ln North Carolina.
Agents In all parts OT tie State.
JOHN GATLING, President.
W. 8. PRIMROSE, Secretary.
PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor.
ATKINSON A MANNBseAjrentay
seo 26 tf Wilmington. N. O
THE CELEBRATED
ARRIHGTOB GAME FOILS FOR 8ALP.
Y GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL EE
nutation. They havelought and won a series of
the greatest mains ever fought on this or any
ether continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition
at Philadelphia In 76,were honored by the Uni
ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Di
ploma and MedaL
I have a variety of Colors and most annroveu
Breeds In the United States. I will shin solendic
COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei
express, u. u. u., at rrom a4.uu to cuu eacn
HENS. 52.50 and 13.00 each: or 17.00 per Pali
110.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred
Pairs -this Summer, the Finest Games In th
World and will ship Young Fowls of March and
AprU.hatch luring the monthB of August, Sep
temoer'ajjA October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or
seven Dollars per Trio. -
Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds.
Will please back the assertion with their stamps.
Write for what you want.
Address, J. G. AKRINGTON,
ap 6 tf ' HllUardston. Nash Co. N. '
Prospectus.
ON THB28TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, THE
undersigned will begin the publication, at
Asheville, North Carolina, of a twenty-eight col
umn 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 tbe 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 will aspire to deserve the esteem of Its read
ers by dealing with all subjects in a fair and dig
nified 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 $1.50,
Six Months 75c, Three Months 50c invariably in
advance.
All communications should be addressed to
THE WESTERN TRIBUNE, Asheville, N. C. .
FRANCIS CARTER,
BUG. D. CARTER,
NATHAN D. MAY,
Editors and Publishers.
FRANCIS CARTER, Proprietor.
jan 17 D&Wtf
ADVERTISE IN
Merchant and Farmer
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT "
MARION tSOUTH CAROLINA
It has a large and Increasing circulation in the
heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cottov
section of the two States.
It is a desirable medium of communieattoii
With both the Merchants and Farmers of this
It 1 .1 1 1 I.l. J.1 - .
and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper
for the Business Men of Wilmington.
J. D. MoLUCAS,
aecStf ' Proprietor
JORTfl CAROLINA RESUDRCES.
"One of the most useful series of descriptive
books ever published about any State." Bos
ton Post.
Hale's Industrial Series. .
Two Volumes Now Ready.
I. Tbe Wood and Timber of North
Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's
Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate
County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus
trated by an excellent Map of the Htate.
I Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25.
II. In tne Coal and Iron Counties of
North Carolina. Emmons4, Kerr's, Laid
ley's, wakes', and the Census Reports; supple
mented by full and accurate sketches of the
Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. -
1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $.50.
Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid
on receipts of ihe price, by
E. J. HALE & SON.
PUBLISHTEKS, BOOKSXUABS AND 8TATI0BXB
NEW YORK;
OB
P. M. HALE Publisher. Raleigh. N. C
The Home Journal,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
At Warrenton, N. C.
JOITN W. HICKS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
It has a splendid circulation m the counties of
Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. C, and Mecklenburg
Va. As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed.
Terms $1.50 a year In advanch.
Address - THE HOME JOURNAL,
&T) k tf Warrenton. N. C
BOSTON POST.
THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY
TRtJE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts.
Containing the most complete newa of any paper
In New England.
The Boston Dally Poet is especially noted fot
Its reliable Commercial and Financial Feature .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily One Year, $9; Six Months, $450; In ad
vance. ,SU- -
Wbslt-Fbidats $L00 per Year to advance;
Six Copies for $5.00.
"CLUB RATES.
Five or more to one address will be fnrniabed
as follows : , .
DAILY POST at $3.00 per year per copy; Ten
copies for $7.50 each, to advance.
WEEKLY POST at $1.00 per year per copy
In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be give
to the organizer of the Club.
sep 8 DAW If
THE
v
t a ms -