Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.-V.. Vi"; 5 .:-'.? yyy .;' y .;; VJ'' V. V y,y-? I te " ; i. 'a .-w, - - aCf- v .... LINCOLNTON HOTEL, W. T. MASSEY. Proprietor, A Uncolnton, N. C . Location healthy. Mountain view from Obser vatory fine, and mountain breezes delightful. House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story Piazza along entire front added since last season. Servants polite and attentive. -First class Livery Stable, with good Vehicles connected, and prices moderate.; Hacks meet all trains and. are free to guests. Terms of fcoard Per day, i; per week, $10; per raonih, $25. Special rates to families. . Lincolnton is one of the ; healthiest towns in Western North Carolina, and the change of ell mate, together with our pure Free-stone, Alum, Sulphur and Iron Waters, which are furnished free to all guests, certainly tend to recuperate and improve the health of any invalid. ThU Hotel ha been the favorite stopping place - of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom yo cai refer to from the c'tv of Wilmington. - For any further information address . W. T. MASSEY, Proprietor, Lincolnton Hotel, ! - Lincolnton. w. C. "Bur ton's Mineral Springs situated two and a half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The propri etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all of its guests to Sprines, every morning, free of charge, where t hey can buy the Burton water at 10 cents per gallon, or .V.aJ Burton will deliver the water to all traests at Uotel at 15 cents per gallon. je26 3m i WARD'S WOES Maxkts (3a., January, 1886 For twelve or fourteen years I have bcn a r -great sufferer from a terrible form of blood, poison, which ran into the secondary and finally it was pronounced a tertiary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of cor ruption, and finally the disease commenced eat ing away my skull bone. I became so horribly repulsive that for three years I absolutely re fused to let people see me.' I used large quanti ties of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me. but my condition continued to grow worso. and all said that I mast surely die. My bones became the seat of excru ciating aehes and pains; my nights were passed . in misery; I was reduced in flesh and strength; my kidneys were terribly deranged, and life be came a burden to me. :i 1 . I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B , and seut one ollar to W. C. Birchmore A Co., merchants of our-place, and they procured one bottle for mo. It was used with decided benefit and when eight or ten bottles had been ussd I was pronounced sound and well. , s Hundreds of "scars can now be seen on me, iooking like a'man who had been burned and ihen restored. My ease was well known in this comity, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected I think it my duty to give : the facts to the public, and to extend my heart felt thanks for so valuable a remedy. I have been well over t welve months, and no return of the disease has occurred. I ROBERT WARD. - Maxet's Qa., January. 18S6. We, the under signed, know Mr. Kobert Ward, and take pleas ure in saying that the facts above stated by him ' are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew m our county, and that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B. .Botanic Blood Balm. (.-. A. T. Briohtweia. Merchant. , " W. C. Bikchmork& Co., Merchants. J. H. Bbishtweix, M. D. John T. Uabt, ' W. B. CAJtFBElL. All who desire full information about the cause and cure,.of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrof a lous Swellings, Ulcers. Sores, Kheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by" mail. free, a copy of . our 33-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful v. and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., ; 1 Atlanta, Ga. jy 13 D&Wiy su ch m ; nrm For Sale, g NE SECOND-HAftD NEEDLE GIN, BROOKS AND NANCE IPBHSSES, ' ATLAS ENGINES,! i " ! , GULLET GINS. j BURK& BAILEY, " ' - ' " :''. -j j'ygQtf ' Wilmington, N. C. COTTOH GINS. TP YOU WANT THE BEST COTTON UINJ with or without Feeder and Condenser, order a! WINSHIPQIN - : - '- !. i ' , - ;? ffom the nndersigned. Sendjfor Circular and Prices. . :. j WOKTH it WOaXH. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advortising Bureau, IO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcta. for lOO-Page Pamphlet. To be Sold Lowi? f 2QA Boxes 1 CHOICE BKANDS TOBACCO, 50,000 To close consignments. SAM'L BEAK, Sr., 18 Market Street. 3y27t'f i Atkinson & Hanning's Insurance jlibom; '" NO. 113 KORTII WATEB STREET, Vflimlnzton, N. C. v - fire, Marine and ; Life Compame A1f Ra Capltal'Eepresekted Over $100,000,030. ,0.il tf . ... - . ... ; i Morning . Star. GOD'S OWN TKEASrCE. ! v . ' ' . A. -B. MACKAY. ' - We are as water spilt Upon the ground which cannot , be gathered up again .2 Samuelziv., 14., - ' Unto you that fear my name shall th? Bun of KighteouBnesB arise with healing inf bis winga. Malaehi iv., 2. I When night was dark and stars were clear ' A dew-drop nestled in a rose, Which loved to yield a sweet repose, -r- Nor ever dreamed that crief was near, r ." But through the vale with fearful sound A cold wind crept in cruel quest. . - -J He snatched my treasure from my breast And dashed it ruthless to the ground. ; Oh, aching void j Oh, voiceless painlf .. I groan, I bow my weary head, v ' . .. : Above the dust where lies my dead, Ne'er to be gathered up again. ' ' Yet as I mourn, a still, small voice ! - Steals to my heart and makes it swell i - With hope that will yet be well, -That though 1 weep, I may .rejoice.- It whispers: j "What though wet" weeds . -y'-y- twine, ..;" ; -v-' ..- : And night winds sigh around the grave. Remember Jesus came to save, " - The night must pass, the morn must shine. "Soon shall thy Sun's all-powerful beam Break through the night, and pierce the tomb . 'I Where lie hid jewels wrapped in gloom Death's worthless dust, as mortals deem.' 'Twill bear them up on golden wing. 4 ' To gem the diadem divine, 'For they are mine, and they shall shine My treasure,' saith their Heavenly King." New York Observer. IIEL1 OIO US MISCELLANY. . Id the midst of his infirmities, during which he has sometimes for days together been unanble to hold a peri, Mr. Spurgeon, of London,' has now issued his one thousand nine hundredth sermon. - - The late Moses A. Dow, propri etor of the Waverly Magazine of Boston, leaves $fiO,000 as a permanent fund to an academy bearing his name; $10,000 Ua Home for Aged Women; $350,000 in pri vate bequests, and the balance of his estate to his widow. j The worst Biblical typographi cal error has been discovered in an Old Testament in Brooklyn: "And. the Lord shot .19b with four balls." And in the New Testament of the same edition appears the curious declaration, from Matthew xii: 20: "He that is not with- me scratcbeth a board." - The following prophecy con cerning the destruction of the world was made by Nostradamus, the ' celebrated French astrologer, who died in 1566: "Ouand George Dieu crucificieaa. Que Marc le resuacitera, Et qw St. Jean le portera: La fin du monde arrivera." Which means that the world will come to an end when the feast of St. George falls on Good Friday, the feast of St. Mark on Easter, and Corpus Christi day on St John's day. Such is the case this year. . It is stated on good authority that oue of the greatest hindrances to mis sionary work among the colored people is the prevalence of secret societies. The way in which that race turns to anything mys terious, and is impressed with this foolish ness of secrecy, is astonishing and discour aging. . A colored minister of this city in forms us that there is scarcely a negro fam ily in Chicago that is not connected with from one to four or five secret societies. Into these societies go their money and their time. Chicago Advance. We must serve some power. We "cannot serve God and mammon." If we yield ourselves unto the service of the living God, to obey His will and walk in His commandments, determined by His help to develop and cultivate . a ' spirit of true holiness, and devoting our members to Him in loving, faithful service in what ever cur hands can find to do. we shall soon escape the bondage o& sin that must otherwise end in everlasting ruin and woe, and be enabled to walk in the liberty of the sons of God. But this requires something more than a mere passive acquiescence in the teachings of the Gospel. It requires an active, energetic and decided service. Charlotte Church Messenger. -From the wells of salvation we now draw all our knowledge of God of His nature, of His grace, of His love. Could we ever leave that knowledge be hind us? could we ever dispense with that which He has been pleased - to reveal of Himself? Can there be any higher object of knowledge than God's revelations of Himself? The wells we will leave behind, but not the livibg waters that spring up within them: we will no more have to dig and . draw with painful toil ; we will no more have to reach, the truth through the struggling efforts of our impefect under standing; but will driok it as it flows, pure, transparent, resistless, . from the throne of God. But the same theme that fills our souls on earth will employ our expanding minds throughout eternity the knowledge of God, poured forth from the exhaustless Fount in ever fuller revelations of grace and glory. lien. P. II. Jloge, in N. C. Prekbyterian. . y ' Spirits Turpentine. - The State Democratic Conven tion meets on the 25th. . ' j - Durham Recorder: A firm shipped during the month of July 29,845, 140 cigarettes, on an average for each work ing day 1,107,228 cigarettes. It took 119, 000 pounds of fine tobacco and 93,400 square yards of French rice paper to make this number of cigarettes. - r j ' . Goldsboro Argus; Mr. McClam my has done good service for the Demo cratic party of this State. We are unac quainted with him other than having' always heard of him as a hard worker for bis party, one who . always goes in to win his fight, and who, we believe, has always done so. We have heard that he is very popular in the section where he is most known, and this fact speaks more; in his praise and should recommend him to the support of the constituency of this district more forcibly than any or all otherthings combined that can be said in his favor. He will be elected, and we feel assured that he will serve hia people disinterestedly, ener getically and render "them valuable service in the halls of the Fiftieth Congress. 1 Concord Times: :i The largest piece of gold ever found in North Carolina waafound in Cabarrus county. It weighed 3 pounds, steelyard weight; which would make it weigh 37i pounds. -The Reed mine, in this county, was the first goldmine discovered in North Carolina. A little son of Mr. Joe Hamilton, of No. 6 town ship, about nine years old, met with a pain ful death last Wednesday by burning. ; The old folks were away from home, and two children, seven and nine years old, were out in the yard with the oil can pouring the oil on some sticks and setting them afire to see them blaze.: - They got the can and the fire too near together, and the explosion was beard nearly a mile. The older child's clothing caught fire, when he ran around around the yard screaming pitifully. In a few moments it fell exhausted, ;and three hours after. was dead.". . " V, ' ' O -. Jf. C." Presbyterian; 1 We have not reported the'f act it was not reported to us) that Rev. Wm." S. Lacy was installed pastor of Jonesboro church by a commis sion of Fayetteville Presbytery, consisting of Rev. D. D. McBryde '- 4nd : Rev.? P. Fairley. In May last. We learn that at the communion service that followed,' ten were added to the church, four by letter arid six by examination. -A delightful meet ing was held, in - Philadelphus church; in Robeson county, during which twenty-six persons were received into the Communion of the church, four by letter and: twenty two on profession., Of 'the latter seven were baptized. . - The pastor of Buffalo church, in Fayetteville Presbytery, (Rev. Wm. 8. Lacy,) writes: Our communion session was held on the fourth ' Sunday in July.- Rev. Dr. Smith, ; of Greensboro, was with us and preached with great power. Two'united with the church on Sunday, one receiving baptismj ; As many as twenty- five became concerned about their souls and remained to the inquiry meetings, most ' of whom have found peace in believing. , Charlotte Observer: . A letter received in the city yesterday from one of the Charlotte visitors at Blowing Rock,, re quested that his entire winter outfit, inclu ding overcoat i and flannels, be shipped to him at that point at once. - An 06 server correspondent visited Card well, in the. jail at States ville, last Monday, and held a brief interview with the visitor. Our correspondent found 1 Card well seated on the floor of a cell and very willing to talk. LHe said that he ; was not afraid to tell everything , that he had done, but that he was not guilty of the charge against him. - He ; was - taken from jail, so he says, by five men, and that when he waa marched off he did not know what they intended to do with him, and in - fact, he did not know who the men were until be had travelled with them some distance. These men car ried him eleven miles into the country, to a secluded spot, where they placed him in concealment a'nd carried his meals to him. He was so weak from his long confinement in jail that he could not get away, and was advised by the men not to attempt to leave the county foe some days to come. After the Governor offered the reward Card well claims that the very party who took him out of jail betrayed him; into the hands of the law." He said: "I can't tell you now who took me out. My lawyer told me not to. tell but I am going to soon. L CBISF ANlTsUORT. A scolding wife is like a rainy day. Talmud. Not hardly. You go into the house to escape a rainy day and you go out of the house to escape a scolding wife. Washington Critic. 1 To be the sole possessor of a secret is frequently a source of unhappi nees. For instance, a man knows he is a great man; no one else knows it, and he is miserable in consequence. New Orleans Picayune. Counsel for the defence: "Gen tlemen of the jury, if there ever was a case which, more than any other ' case, chal lenged careful comparison with similar cases, this case is that case." FUegende Blatter. "' .-:;'-, ; :' j-' Undertaker "And what kind of trimmings will you have on the casket?" Widow "None whatever a plain casket; it 'was trimmins that killed him' Under taker "What ?" Widow -Yes; delirium trimmins." Boston Courier. No bald headed . man is taken into the United States army as ' a recruit. This rule has been adopted ' to conciliate the friendly Indians. Nothing exasperates an Indian so much as to kill a United States soldier and then be deprived of the satisfaction of scalping him. Texas Sift ing Husband "I have been making my wili; dear. Leaving you everything, with ah full power to . remarry." Wife "Oh, darling, never!" Husband "Yes, love. And (with a eardonic chuckle) in that case I shall feel assured there will be at least one who will daily deplore my death." Punch. - First Tramp "1 say, Bill, what is Communism?" Second Tramp "I'll explain it to you. I have got an empty bottle and you have got a dime. I let you have the bottle. You buy a dime's worth of whiskey and put it in the bottle and I drink it out. That's Communism. Bee?" Texas Sitings. POLITICAL POINTS. The Democratic party in Penn sylvania is in a state of discord. The ad vent of a new Administration at Washing ton brought recognition to a few and dis appointment to many. Philadelphia Re cord, Bern. The Herald wavers in its belief that President Cleveland intende i to chal lenge Governor Hill to mortal political combat by the appointment of Mr. Ma gone. It first insinuates that such is .the case and then says wait and see. N. Y. .Star, Bern. - ? i It would not be fair to say that the House has acted - wisely on all occa sions; but its record is quite as fair as that of the -Senate, and, in some respects, better and cleaner. Whatever its shortcomings may have been, the Republican minority has shared in them. Hartford Times. But only those Democrats should be sent back to Congress who can be depended upon to check the present ten dency toward the high-water mark of Re pubUcan extravagance, and these should be elected under renewed pledges of fidelity -to the piinciples of genuine reform. JV. Y. JSun, Butler Organ. , i The Mexican . Government, through a communication received from Minister Jackson, requests the authorities at Washington to send a special envoy to Mexico, who can investigate impartially the legal questions involved in tbo Cutting controversy and report thereon. To this the Cabinet has agreed in a peace-loving spirit. N. Y. World. - . PERSONAL. : In the death of Dr. Frank H. Hamilton America loses one of its greatest pathologists and a man of extraordinary' brilliancy in the domaia of medical science. Wash. Post. I ; - ' Miss'Violet Cameron, the pretty English actress who is ' about fo visit our shores, is getting that sort of advertising so dear to the expectant heart of the American dnde she is trying to get - rid of her hus band. If she succeeds, her success here is assured. Phil. Record. Senator Beck, who has been in terviewed on the Mexican difflculty.voucb.es for the aggressive attitude Of the State De partment in the matter, and ndicules the idea ; of War. Mexico, he says, will re nounce her right to try our citizens for air leged offenses committed on American soil. N. Y. World. 2 - t - s n v. - Mr. A. S. Abell, proprietor xf the Baltimore Bun, celebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birth on Tuesday last at Guilford, his Baltimore county residence, and. the venerable gentleman .was fairly overwhelmed with . loving- remembrances from his sons,' daughters and grandchil dren. Fortune has , been kind to him in every 'direction. , , . - ' Professor J. M. "CARNOCH AN, M. D. LL. D., Surgeon-in-Chief N. Y. State Hospital, etc., says: "My patients derive marked and decided - benefit from Liebig Co. 'a Coca Beef Tonic." Invaluable to all who are run down, nervous, dyspeptic, bilious, or victims of malaria. ; .. f r DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION. Flan of Organization of the Demo-y ; cratic Party of North Carolina. Democratic Cbntrai. Ex. Com., - . , Baleioh, N. C., June 16, 1886. V The following is the plan of organization heretofore adopted by the State Democratic Committee: for the guidance of the party: . " : " TowKSirrp oeganizattok. ' - 1. The unit of county organization shall be the township. - In each township there shall bean executive committee, to consist of five active Democrats, who shall be elected . by ' the Democratic voters of the several townships in. meetings called by the county executive committee. And said committee so elected shall elect one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all said committee meetings. ; ,1 2. The several township executive com mittees shall convene at the meetings of the several county conventions, or at any. time and place that' a majority : of them may elect, and shall elect a county executive committee, to consist of not less than five members, one of whom shall be designated as chairman, who shall preside at all of said committee meetings. : r ; . ; 1 3. In case there shall be a failure on the " part of any township to elect its executive -committee for the period of eight days the county executive committee shall appoint said committee from the Democratic voters of said township. : 4. The members of .the township com mittees shall elect to any vacancy occurring in said committees. '.' 5 - The county executive committee shall call all necessary county conventions, by giving at least ten days, notice by pub lic advertisement in three public places in each township, at the court house ' door, and: in any Democratic newspaper that may be published in said - county, request ing all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective townships, on a common day therein stated, which said day shall not be less than three days before the meeting of the county conven tion, for the purpose of electing" their dele gates to the county conventions. That thereupon the conventions so held shall elect their delegates to represent the town ships in the county conventions from the voters of the respective townships, which delegates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the said county con ventions. That in case no convention shall he held in any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made, the township executive committee shall ap point such delegates. . : - 6. : Each townshio shall be entitled to cast in the county convention one vote for . every twenty-five Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions of , fifteen Democratic votes cast by that township at the last pre ceding gubernatorial election: Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least .one vote, and each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. i - ' r - 7. That in cases where townships consist of more than one precinct or ward, each of said precincts or wards shall be entitled to send delegates to county conventions, and j sball cast its proportionate part of its town ship's vote, based upon the last preceding vote for Governor in said township. - 8. The chairmen of township committees I shall preside at all township conventions; in their absence any other member of 6aid com mittees may preside; 9. In cases where all the to wnship execu tive committees are required to meet for the purpose of electing county executive com mittees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be represented In said meeting. COUlTtV AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. 1. The several county conventions shall be entitled to elect to their senatorial, judi cial and congressional conventions, one delegate and one alternate for every fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty five Democratic votes cast at the last preceding gubernatorial election in their respective counties, and none bnt delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said conven tions: Provided, That every county shall have at least one vote in each of said con ventions. 2. The chairman, or in his absence any member of the county,- senatorial, judicial and congressional committee, shall call to order their respective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect its ehairman. 3. The executive committees of the sena torial, congressional and judicial districts, respectively, shall, at the call of their re spective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their respective districts, designated in said call.' And it shall be their duty to appoint the time and place for holding con ventions in their respective districts; and the chairmen of said respective committees shall immediately notify the chairmen of the different county executive committees of said appointment, and the said county executive committees shall forwith call con ventions of their respective counties in con formity to said notice to send delegates to said respective district conventions. ' STATE CONVENTIONS. 1. The State convention shall be com posed of delegates appointed by the several county conventions. Each county shall be entitled to elect one delegate and one alter nate for every one hundred and fifty Dem ocratic votes, and one delegate for fractions .over ; seventy-five Democratic votes cast therein at the last preceding gubernatorial election; and none but delegates or alter nates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention; provided that every county shall have at least one vote in said conven tion., j . .' GENERAL RULES. - 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegates) as may be present at any Demo cratic convention shall be allowed to cast the wnole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. . - 2. In all conventions-jwovided for by this system, after a vote issast there shall be no change in such vote until the final result of the ballot shall be announced by the chair man of said convention. " 3. All Democratic executive committees shall have the power to fill any vacancy oc curring in their respective bodies. 4. That the chairmen , of the different county conventions shall certify the list of delegates and alternates to the different dis trict .and State conventions, and a certified list of said delegates and alternates to the State conventions shall be sent tp the secre tary of the State central committee. '. For the committee. ; " . R. H. Battle, Chairman. -B. C. ' Beckwith, Secretary. . ADVERTISE IN Merchant and Fanner I , PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT? " MARIONfiOUTH GAR OLINA It has a large and Increasing circulation In the heart of the Pee Dee country, the bast Cotton section of the two States. It Is a desirable medium of oommnnloatlon with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It Is therefore the paper for the Business Men of WOmington. v -.. . . J. D. MoLUCAS, i - . . , Proprietor. The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C. . Terms, $2 00 per annum, in advance, - v -The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of Its agents, and the constantly-Increasing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers In various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and address the editor , .;. i"i'2J.2i-lL, '? -v .,.'- .V ---I. "-f;.--:";-'.' .y 5 eensboro N. C.;-; Capital Prize, 0150,000 "We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangement for ail the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage aiid control the . drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in goodfailh toward all par tus, ana we authorize the Company to use this cer tificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached to its advertisements." , - ; Commlaslonera. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State-Lotteries which may be presented at our counters., : t r . : - .7 . - J. JHT. OGLES BY, H Pres. Louisiana National Bank.' ' ' J .t Pres. State National Bank. Pres. New Orleans National Bank- Unprecedented Attraction ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana StateTottery Company. Incornorated in 186S for 25 vears bv tbo 'LeWtn- lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a canltal of $1,003,000 to which a reserve fund 01 $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a Dart of the Dresent State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. I -. Its Grand Slnsrle Knnber Dnnlnei will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution : 196th Grand Monthly I "and thb 'I Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing ! IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1880. Under; the personal supervision and , management of Gen, G. T. BEAUREGARD, 'Of La,, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. I "Notice-rTIckets are Ten Dollars only; Halves 85; Fifths Z; Tenths $1. ' " ! LIST OF PRIZES. I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. .$150,C00 ... 50,000 .. 20,000 .- 20,000 . 20.0CO 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 20.O00.. 10,000.. 5,000. . 1 GRAND PBIZB OF - 2 LARGK PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 60 " i 1,000:... 23,000 25,000 30,000 40.000 60,000 50,000 " . 500.... "I 360.... "4 200.... " f 1001... " I 1 53..... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 200 60C 1,000 100 Approximation Prizes of $203. 100 Approximation Prizes of 100. j .. 20.0C0 .. 10,000 .. 7,500 $523,500 lOOsApproximation Prizes of ?5.J. 2279.Prizes, amounting to... Application for. rates to clubs should bnlv be made to the office of the Company in New Or leans. . , ... . ' - - For fu'ther information, write clearlv.'rivlTur' full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange In ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed ! . ID. A. I A IIPHIN, . new vr leans, Xia or M, A. DAUPHIN, WaiDlOKlOD, if . c Make P. 0- Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. au 11 2awD&W iWOBU PROF.CHS.LUDWIG VON SEEGER, Professor if Medicine at the Itoyai University t Knight of the Boyal Austrian Order of the Iron Crown i Knight Commander of the Roy aX Spanish Order of Isabella ; Knight of the Koyal Prussian Order ofthelied Eagle ; Chevalier cf the Legion of Honor, tc, c, says : I ' "LIEBIG CO'S COCA BEEF TOXIC should not be confounded with the horde of trashy cure alls. It is in no sense of the word a patent remedy. . I am thoroughly conversant with its mode of preparation and know it to be not only a legitimate pharmaceutical prod nct.but also worthy of the high commendations it has received in all. , parts of the world. It contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are dis solved in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown Sherry. I i . Invaluable to all who are Run Down, Nervous, Dyspeptic, i Bilious, Malarious or afflicted with weak kidneys. Beware of Imitations. 2XS UAJZStTS FAVC2IT2 COSKETU CL7CZSSS. Used by Her Royal Highness the'JYineess of Walts and the nobility. For the Skin. Complexion, Erup tlons,Chapping,Roughnesa. $1.00. Of druggists. LTEBI Q CO'S Genuine Syrup of Sarsa pnnlla. Is guaranteed as the best Sarsaparilla in the markets i . , N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET. de 27 D&Wly nrm su tu th Nj, H. SMITH, EEli ESTATE AGENT, FAirETTJEVILiL.E, N, C. ' Correspondence solicited from parties wishing ' i i to buy or sell lands. Reliable attorneys cm- ployed to investigate titles, etc. Refers to bus iness men of Fayette villo. OFFICE. AT SMITH'S DEPOT, Corner Munford and Donaldson Sts., ; " ' ' ; . iWhere a FUEL STOCK of . isEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOD Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. - i i . - - Look out for the sign, "Ice, Coal, "Wood," &o i j je 19 D&Wtf CARLTON HOUSE. Warsaw, Dnjliii Bonnty, H.'C. 0N LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the ..... r . . . v country affords." Rates of Board very reasona ' ' j . 1 " -'- . ble. . . ) H. J. CARLTON, ; deo2l D&Wtf Proprietor. ELEGTR50 BELT FREE To introduce, 16, we will for a short time give away la each county,.t those likely to make good agents, a limited num' r of our German Electro OalTanlo fiinspensory Belts, a positive and .unfailing cure for Nerve t Debility, Weakness, Varicocele, Loss of Vigor, Rheumatism, etc $300 Reward paid If every Belt we manufacture does not generate a genuine electric current.. Address at once, GERMAN BELT AGENCY, P.O. Box 173.Brooklyn.yew Yorjp mvlSDAWly - - f The Hanning Times, .... -. . .... i -. i . .--! i - PUBLISHED BY -Only $1.60 per annumjin advance. CheapAd- vertislwr medium. iliiiingtqii:& ffeldon3 Condensed Scbcdalc. TRAINS GOING SOUTH; . Dated June 20, 1386 No. 48, Daily. No. 40, Daily. Leave Weldou. . . Arrive Rooky Mt 2.15 p.m 3.83 p.m pjn Arrive Tarboro.. Leave Tarboro.... .. , 450 n m 11.30 p.m Leave Wilson......,.., Leave Goldsboro.... Leave Warsaw.... - Leave Burgaw. .. ..... Arrive at Wilmington 4.05 v,m 4.54 p.m 5.54 p.m 7.00 p.m 7. 60 p.m 6.58 p.m 7.40 p.m.: 0.55 p m , TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, No. 43, .r, j "Daily. Daily Leave Wilmington. Leave Burgaw..'... Leave Warsaw..... Arrive Goldsboro . . Leave Wilson .... i. , Arrive Rocky Mt.. 8.40 9.30 a.m a.m am 8.51 p.m 9.50 n tn 10 .36 10.57 p.m 111.53 a.m It. 35 12.25 12.59 a.m p.m p m a.m l.ae a.m Arrive Tarboro ... Leave Tarboro 4.50 11.30 P.m... a.ml... Arrive Weldon . . 2.15 p.mj 2.45 a-m Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at&GO P. M. Return- ing, leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M., daily ex cept Sunday. ; i ... v Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., via Albemarle & Raleigh, B. R., daily.except Sunday, 0 P. M.; Sun days P. M.; arrive Wllliamston. N. C 8.10 P. M. and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Williamston,N.C. Daily except Sunday, 8.00 A. M.,Sunday 9.50A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C- 10.0B A. M., and 110 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. 'Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 5.30 P. M.; arrive Smlthfield, N. O., 7.00 P. M. Returning leaves Smithfleld, N. C, 70 A. M.; arrive Goldsboro, N. C..9.0OA.M. . - f - Traia No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. i 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 points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. I I - JOHN F. DIVINE, General Snp't. J. R. KENLY, Snp't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent: - Ie24tt , - i WILMINGTON COL'MBIA & AUGUSTA Railroad Co. Condensed Schedule, TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated April 25, 1888. , ffij ' Leave Wilmington 8.15 p.m 10.10 p.m Leave L. Wao'maw 0.40 p.m 11.15 p.m Leave Marlon 11.36 p.m 12.39 a.m Arrive Florence. ............ 12.25 p.m 1.20 a.m Arrive Sumter......... 4.24 a.m 4.24 a.m Arrive Columbia 6.40 a.m 6.40 a.m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No) 43. No. 47, "V. Dally. Daily, Leave Columbia. ., 9.55 pan Arrive Sumter.... .1..... 11.55 p.m Leave Florence. . i . .-. 4.30 p.m 4.26 a.m Leave Marion 5.14 p.m 5. OS a.m Leave L. Wao'maw 7.03 p.m 7.00 a.m Arrive Wilmington.. .... 8.30 p.m 8.20 a.m Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stop at all stations except Reg ister's, Ebenezer, Camden, Savannah, Wateree and Simmes. i Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. K.R., C.C. & A, K.K. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48. Pull man Sleeper for Augusta on this train. . JOHN P. DIVINE, Gen'ISup't. J. R. KENLY, Snp't Transportation. T. M. EMEBSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. ap 25 tf i CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Office op Supebinteniusht, L 1886. Wilmington, N. ft, July lfl Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 'THE FOL lowlng Schedule will be operated on this Railroad. i j PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Wilmington at No. 1. Leave Raleigh at ) Arrive at Charlotte at. . 1 Leave Charlotte at . . No. 2. V Arrive at Raleigh at ) Arrive at Wilmington at. ..7.40 P.M ..7.35 P. M ..6.40 A.M ..9.00 P.M . .9.00 A. M . .7.45 A. M .LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached, Leave Charlotte at Arrive at Laurinburg at. Leave Laurinbnrg at Arrive at Charlotte at. .. Leave Wilmington at. .-. Arrive at Laurinburg at. Leave Laurinburg at Arrive at Wilmington at. .7.30 A. M . .4.40 P. M ..9.00 A.M ..5.45 P.JM ..5.45 A.M "i" .L..3S5 P.M .5.00 A. M .3.C0 P.M Local Freight between Wilmington and lau rinburg Tri-Weekly leaving Wilmington on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, i Leave Laurin burg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. i i Passenger Trains stop at regular Stations only; and Points designated In the Company's Time Table. ... j SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL. SX- , PRESS AND" FREIGHT. Daily except Sunday. Leave Charlotte . ......... 1 ... J . 5.40 P. M No. 3. No.i Arrive at Shelby 1 . . . J . 9.25 P. M Leave Bhelbv .........J. 8.40 A. M r Arrive at Charlotte J. 12.10 P. M 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 for Statesvilie. Stations West ern N. ft R. R., Asheville. and points West. Also, for Sprrtanbnrg. Greenville, Athens, 'At lanta and all points Southwest. I i j L. C. JONES, ! Superintendent. - jr. w. uiiAKJv, General rassenger Agent. ly 21 tr -..- : . . .f Cap Fear & Yaffil Tailed R. E. Co. I CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 14. To take effect at 7 A. M., Monday, May 23, 1885. TRAIN NORTH. Arrive Leave.5 8.40 a.m BennettsvQle. ........ Shoe Heel Fayetteville J..... Banford j Ore Hill Liberty Greensboro Dinner at 9.50 a.m 10.00 , 12.20 , 2.00 ml 2.10 p.m 2.30 ; 8.50 " 4.45 CM Fayetteville. TRAIN SOUTHS Arriye, Leave. 10.00 a.m 11.15 Greensboro Liberty Ore HOT.:.... Sanford.. ......... Fayetteville Shoe Heel Bennetts ville. 112.05 1.20 p.i m 1.40 p.m 4.00 6.00 B.50 5.50 7.15 . . . t Dinner at Sanford. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Bennetts ville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 12.05 a. mM arriving at Shoe Heel at 2.20 a. m., and Fayetteville at 6.45 a, m; ' ! Leaves Fayetteville Mondays, " Wednesdays and Fridays at 8-15 p. m.. Shoe Heel at 8 p. m and arrives at BennettsyQle at 10.15 p. m. Freight and Passenger Train North leaves Fay etteville Daily at 7.30 a. m., (connecting at San ford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Ra leigh); leaves Sanford at 11.30 a. m., and. arrives at Greensboro at 5.40 p. m. . . ( i - Leaves Greensboro Daily at 6 a. m leaves San ford at 11.15 a- m., and arrives at Fayetteville at X.4UP. m. - -. . . , . r -. .;. -w. M. 8. DUNN, GenJ Sup't, . jjmu. . husjs, een'i r ass. Agent. my 18 tf . ; : -; , y-.y;-:- THIS PAPER elon st the Newspuer Aiiver- . titdnar Amncv of Messrs. ' W.AYER 80N.oa anmorized agents, .; ,-wi jir it t.1 ErGGIWES FOR r Most economical "and durable. " CbeaoeBt in ; ; j the market,quallty considered. SAW ffllljl,, - y. COTTON PLANTER AND STAND- " , . AliD IMPIiBRIENT&; GENERALIiY." JSend for catalogue ;.t ; "i. . A. IS. FARQUHAli, " v V' Pehnsti.VaSia AosictJi-itsAi. WojKs,'TeBK. Pa J f rr ACEHTS TO StU. . TUB ' : ' 'x ... MISSOURI STEAM Man nod Women cl eriod chr.rnrter aad intanisenen." Ilroluaivo Territory Guaranteed.- K. weeks' trial of sample Washer to be retnruad at ray expense if no- the world, and pays cnvaMa -Gcorits BIG money. In trlasiamerit makes it n -li-Miominal saceeesevair where. S or HlmAfnT-,?--. ; ..t-litr aad termsof affRcy address.. . WilVrt.St. LouiS Mo. RAINBOW RUPTURE RHL1EF & .CURE. Simple, safe, reliable and a perfav-t retainer. It In not a TUSS. Worn Day-tmd Night and its presence forgotten. Send for circular with testi. ' Aonials from grateful offerers cored by this ap pbanee. ' Address Central Medical aad Surgical " iMtitute 820 IxxniBt St., St. Ixui8, Mo. bfaHfal treatment Riven i.U kinds of snrciesl a&a medioal eases. Connaltfl t :on free and invited. mm otuenredisecses. b?jf- ilinathe t&Uld thr- matfafol Indiacratioa. toofrBaindala6nce.oe 1 over brain worn. Avoldt ; f (tie ImnositioiKif Bntffi. ' ?Uou wmedics for theo i . troubles. GttoorFre . I Circular End Trial Puck- I age, and karn taportaa4 5 tacts before tskioc beat . S mfnt elsnriiere. T&ks A ' i AHadicalCurs font KERVOTJS Organic Weaksessj HSURE REMEIYthtIIA3 - snot interfere with sites- ' stion to business, or aiue Spain or ineonvenienoeni , ' 5 any way. Foonded on. ' i scient i So medical princi- i Spies. By !trectapplkation Sto the seat of dueasa its : . . . 4teafnn. . TtSTEO FOB 8 EVEN ' Sspeeuis tnflaence is Kit iwithoat delay-. The nat- oral fanetkntsof (he ha i man orgenism ia nstoicd. iTbe animating etements lot life, which Imtb beea EARS Br U8S IN MAI rMOUSANP OASE3. -,-' ". 1ZBHAXJILBXT. fi i wasted are given hafk-inil L 'the mtientheeomeackeeE Om Month,- - $3.O0f 5 fal aud raDidlv sains botls istraDgthajtdKUAlvigob HARRIS REMEDY CO., HtofttClBSri aug 13 D&Wly ; " ; ;. . New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. ' . . FROM HER" 34. EAST RIVER, NEW YORK v At 8 o'clock P. M. : j- REGTJLATOR......... Friday, August 6 BENEFACTOR Friday, . " IS REGULATOR. I ..... ..Friday, " 2S BENEFACTOR ..Friday, " 27 FROM WILMINGTON. i BENEFACTOR. .."..:Friday, REGULATOR ........ .Friday, BENEFACTOR ..Friday, REGULATOR Friday, August S. 13 " - 20 " 27 XS! Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. , For Freight or Passage apply to ; - i H. CC SMALIiBONKS, j Superintendent, 1 , Wilmington, N. C. ' Tlieo. G. Eger, Gen'l Freight Agt, New York W. i?. Clyde t Co., General Agents, j au 4 tf . : 35 Broadway, New York. Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital. - - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, - $300,000 Surplus Fund, - - - - $50,000 . DIRECTORS: ; W. I. GORE, C. M. STEDMAN, G. W.WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLBR?, R. R. BRIDGSRS, J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, -JAS, A. LEAK, F. RHEINSTBIN.! E. B. BORDEN, '- t - y - ' ! rasher ISAAC BATES, President.. . " G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, ( auS9;tf S. D. WALLACE, Cashier, ' A ' - 1886. . .. THE SATAHHAH DAILY TIMES, THE ONLY , . 4 i EUl Page lmn Paper in tie Sontl. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY4 Only I Six Dollars per Annum. ' Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the J United Press Association. A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspondents : in the Principal Cities of the State and at thfi -National CapltaL ' l A Reliable Commercial and Flnanolal Reports. . The Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce Markets carefully corrected up to hour of closing, daily. The new feature introduced In the DAILY . TIMES, and which has proven very popular, to the publication of continued stories by well known writers whose names are familiar to the reading public. Greater attention will be given . this feature the New Year, and our patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. . . . - In all its features the DAILY TIMES is a lire, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the chea- - -; pest eight-page daily in the South, being only $8 per annum. Now is the time to subscribe. Those'' ' who wish to keep posted on the material and commercial interests of Savannah and Georgia will not-fail to subscribe to the SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. - - '. Terms, $C per annum; $3 for six months; $1.50 . per quarter. Payable in advance. - ; -Address all communications to i . . B. H. RICHARDSON, ( - Editor and General Manager, s - Jan30 tf- v 94 Bryan St.. Savannah. FINE PORTRAIT OF GOV. SCALES. . EVERT NEW SUBSCRIBES WHO SENDS A .' year's subscription ($1.50) to THE WEST -y-ERN SENTINEL, and 15 eta. for mailing and tub- ing picture, will be- presented with a handsome - ALFRED M. SCALES. . THE SENTINEL is a large, 83-column Elnstra- . ted Family Newspaper, containing the news of the day, Interesting stories, orteinal humor .farm, household, fashion, labor, and many other de- . partments, with interesting miscellany and out spokeu editorials. Send $1.65 at once and receive this fine portrait of the Governor of North Carolina, and a year's subscription to a live, interesting newspapers Address - " -" OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE, ; -- 1anStf - Winston N.C. The Ilarioiv Star TIE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan of soiling by sample, an excellent medium of com munication with a large and influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men, whose patronage Is worth solicitation. Ad verttsementa and Business Cards inserted on libe raCterms. - - - . .- - . - ; ' ' - -tdM .; THE 8TAB, 1 doS tf ' ' IfttrWwi. H h f ?The EbbesbniajQi i i Published every Wednesday lnLnmberton,N. OZ HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage trf any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundreasnb scribers in Robeson county alone, besides a sen-' eral circulation In the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining counties, Marlon Marlboro and Darlington. In Sonth Carolina, . . . . . X-.; . - ----- i ::y "sy -Axcy:- - ... y y' -1 .j- - "-V'-j?.'.-- ; . -v- . . X s y . -.v.. '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75