Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 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
A:FIIIE s FLORIDA TOIM1C MB. FOSTER S, CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, says : v "1 can hardly select a single case f the many to whom I have sold GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENBW ER. but what have been satisfied, and I find it the best remedy for all Skin Diseases I have ever sold, and a Fine fTERS. CHAPMAN. ; Orlando, Pla. A Certain Cure for Catarrh ! A Superb Flesa Producer and Tonic ! Guinn's Pioneer Blood Eenewer , Cares all Blood and Skin" IMseaMJRhenmatism. VmfnisL Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. ifiotin jur market It will be forwarded on receipt of price. Smal bottles $1.00; large bot- Esfay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY," Macon. Georgia. For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., and MUNDS BROS., Wilmington. N. C mh 2 DAW ly tn tbu sa WrBTra Five Cold and Two Sliver Medals, awarded in 18S5 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. ; ' ine superiority oi,Jorahne over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks, Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Db. Waenkb's Cohalhtt is printed on inside of steel cover. - FQ3 SALE BY ALL LEADIK8 MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York City ieu si out in iu m PROF.CHS.LUDWIG VOH SEEGER, Professor of Medicine at the Royal University j KnlgM of ihe Royal Austrian Order of the Iron ! Cromn ; Knight Commander of the Doyal Spanish Order of Isabella ; Knight of the Hoy al Prussian Order of theSed Eagle; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, f-c, -;., says: .,- , . " "LIEBIG CO'S COCA BEEF TOSIC shouldnotbe confoundedwith the horde of trashy cure nils. It is in no sense of the word a patent remedy. I am thoroughly conversant frith its mode of preparation and know it to be not only a . legitimatepharnwceTiticalpToduct,bntal80worthy of the high commendations it has received in all . ports of the world. Xt contains essence of Beef, Cora, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are dis solved in purs genuine Spanish Imperial Crown Sherry. -- -. ' : . . . Invaluable to all who are Eon Down, Nervonn, Dyspeptic, Bilious, Malarions or afflicted with veak kidneys. .He ware of Imitations. HIS KAJ2ST73 FAVCEBS C022TZHO CL7CZSI8S. Used, by HirEoyal Highness thelPrineesi iof Wales ?. lte nobility. For the Skin. Complexion, Ernp Uons,Chapping.Honghne6S. SI. OO. Of druggists. MEBIGCO'S Genuine Syrup efSaTsa- pariliii, is guaranteed as the best Sarsaparilla la tiie market. . N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET. de 27 D&Wly nrm sa tu th GOLD MEDALi TAKES, J87& BAKER'S "Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It haa three times (he strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal, costing less than one cent a cup. It -is delicious, nourishing, ' strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids at well as for persons to health. -. Sold by Grocer everywhere. - BAKER & CO., Dorteter, Hass. jan 7 D&WOm tn th sat ' 1 C 8 -1 a. Breakfast Gocoa rm! I n nil B3 ra &i ua s in ' lyERVOUS DEBILITATED -Y MEN; "vsre allied a free Mai of thirty Says ottho im; of ur. Dye's Celebrated "Voltaic Belt wita i-ijH-.tno Suspensory Appliances, for the epeedy :, .".r and permanent cure of KervousVebUiti, loss -S w I Utility and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. i3o for many other diseases. Complereiestora- . V01'.',0 neallh. Vigor and Mnnhoo.) (rnaranteed. -o risk is incurred. Illostratcd pamphlet instated v. .nvelupe mailed freo. by nddresslnR - A VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. no 17 D,fcW7m; ' ta th sat Dollar Weekly Hews, -s Z Snecessorto'7j;;vi,"l vi'; F-VYKITEVILLBI SUN, WITH SUN'd StTBSCMT TIOS LIST, AT 'omS DOLLAR A YEAR,;:," ' also! ' - ' EVENING NEWS,noN. siS?0 4dve'"tIs!nff Medium for FayettevDleand irronndinff country. " - wend for Copies and Rates of Advertising to f.K 11LTJ. & G. WORTfl, ib 12 D4Wtf Editor and Proprietor. i he MorninglStar: RENEWAL. CLINTON BCOLLaRD. Wbile gloriousIy,! in fiery lines, Within the west the sunlight blazed, In mellow awell from princely pines The birds their varied vespers raised. . -. . ... - .... But when from out the glowing sky The dazzling splendor died away, The singing in the boughs on high Waned the waning of the day. The crickets only, flflng still. Oblivious how the light was drowned, Kept answering back from hill to hill In one thin strident zone of Bound. The night wore on till every star - Fled pallid from Aurora's reign. And then the songsters, bar by bar, , Tttok up their joyous strains again. . - 'Tis thus the poet, when the night Of pain, or want, or ruthless wrong Shows dawning rays, from pure delight Bursts forth in glad impassioned song. -v Brooklyn Magazine. TWINKLINGS. Prince Alexander to. the Czar: "Don't shoot, vour majesty, I'll come r'uht down "-N T. Graphic. . M - - 1 he tablet of silver, inscribed with the words "Born to Albion, 'sacrificed to Erin." which was placed by an Irish re sident of Sheffield on the grave of Lord" Frederick Cavendish at EdensOr Church yard, baa been stolen. London World. - One hundred and five families of French Canadians who had settled in Lawrence and Lowell, Mass., have returned to the province of Quebec, 50,000 acres of land having been secured in the Ottaway district in, which to found a colony. Phil. Record. ;.. X; . - . .. , ; There is no power in this coun try to force a State to pay its debts, and the only thing to be done 13 to refuse to loan to a repudiating State. We are com manded to forgive our debtors, but there is no law compelling us to trust them further. Springfield Union. The only surviving daughter of ihe late 'Noah Webster says she saw her father work twenty one years cn his dic tionary, and that she never knew him to have any assistance whatever in preparing it for publication. Dutiful sort of a daugh ter, that.: Burlington Free Press. When Alvin Adams started the express business in New York he had two horses, one young and fast the other old aul slow. - Packages that were uncertain were' left "to the old horse" and that was the origin of the "old horse" sale of express packages unclaimed. Alia California. so UTirtKiri tbms. The friends of 'the editor of the Galveston (Tex.) News are Belu-ing for his appointment as Minister to Austria. : They declare that they "want but Utile here, Belo." Boston l'ost. ; : ; - - ' A little boy, five years old, son of Mrs.' Gauler. of Washington, a summer visitor, was killed in Londoun county, Va., last week by failing from ran ox-cart and the wheel passing over bis stomach. General Joe Johnston and his wife left Washington Monday morning for a month's sojourn at Asbury Park. The General is eighty years old, having been born in February. 1806. He was severely wounded in the Florida war. . In the Mexi can war he was. shot and, knocked off his horse while reconnoitering between the two armies, and was rescued by Col, Harney, who at the . peril of his own life rode to where be lay and being a powerful man picked him up and bore him to a place of safety. At Seven Pines he was " again severely wounded by a bullet in the shoul der and a shell in the breast. LITERARY GOSSIP. Captain John HayV "Life of Lincoln", is to appear, as a serial in The Century, beginning in the November num- ter. . t :; . The Vatican Library contains 21,000 manuscripts, of which, in round numbers, 17,000 are batm, 3,000 Greek and 2,000 oriental. J - The verses of Edith M. Thomas, (an American) have ' had an extremely cordial reception from the critics of the leading English literary papers. 4 . Messrs. Charles ScTibneT's Sons make the definite announcement that they will issue on January 1st, 1887, the first number of Scribner's Magaaine. All J,hQ later fesiays of Mr. E. P. Whipple were by himself confided to Messrs. Ticknor & Go. for publication. A volume comprising them will Boon be pub lished. ' - : f An authorized German version of Helen Jackson's "Ramona," made by Elizabeth H. Denio, Professor of German at Wellesley College," has been published at Leipzig. -- -- - ; - - - ' "-Marion Harland," a Virginian, conducts a household department for a syndicate of fifteen 'newspapers .besides doing editorial work on Babyhood. She is moreover engaged on a volume to be called "An Old Virginian," "and upon - a new household manual. . :. a.bout'jvomen. Mrs1. Iieland Stanford is about to build - a handsome. - and well-appointed hospital for old, men and women in Albany in memory of her parent. - : : :A large library could now be gathered of works written by women. It is stated that Count Leopold Ferri, an Ital ian; who died at Padua in 1847, left a col' lection of 32,000, yoljgmes written by women.,- -JT- . ; . V V . ; Mrs. Conant, wife of the miss ing editor of. Harper's." is proofreader and translator of foreign languages in that es tablishment: 'She stm clings to the hope that her huabadl? Jiying:and will return to her. ; . .;. ;-.-'v . , ' '' Lady franklin was" eccentric to the degree.that when travelling shexised to carry with hep her own bedstead, bedding, candlestick and teapot, which she invaria bly used, whether stayingin a; hotel or at ie'hiuse;oftTriendi;f it.--: Mrs; Marion' Ldusbury, , at" La grange IndT hasslO.OOO silted worms and many thousand cocoons of good silk that are marketable at the rate of $2 per pound. ?he worms were produced from eggs about, the ls of May. - For the Teeled silkf she will receive $3.75 pervponnd. Phil. Re cord. . j. ,.y ,:.;, ' - I :.,T'!' notice..' an i interesting para graph in an English journal which informs us that a Leith flrra ha? just completed a handsome screw steain:: launch : which has just been built to the order of Mrs. Cous eno, a South American lady, who is re ported to bo the richest woman in the world. Panama Star. , , - It seems 3 .little too. bad that after 'all these' years Mrs. Washington should be known to have been a shrew, and the Father cf his Country a hen- fiecked husband. :- JTevertheless. he never oet his dignified personal bearing with all of his curtain lectures, and Mrs. Washing ton was celebrated for her wit, beauty and high breeding. Phil. Record. DEZI0CHATIC SOAHIZATI02I. - Plan of Organization . cf the Demo - . cratic Party of IXorth Carolina. ; ; Democratic CentraiEx. Com.. ; ) Raleigh; N.'C. June 16, 1886. rne 101 lowing, is tne plan or organization heretofore adopted by the State Democratic Committee for the guidance of the party: " TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION. . i 1. The unit of county organization shall be the township, in each township there shall be an executive committee, to consist of five actives 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 V: ? i ? v 2. The several township executive com mittees shall convene at the meetmzs of the several county conventions, or at any! time ana piace wad. a majority- 01 inem 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. , , 8. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to s 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. - - ; , : v 1 j, , 4. The members of ; the township com mittees shall elect to any vacancy occurring in said committees. ' 2. - I ? 5 The county 1 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 ; coart house , door, and in any Democratic newspaper that may be published iu 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 thereuDon 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 be held in any township in pursuance of said call, Or no election shall be made,: the township executive committee shall ap point such delegates, v 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. ) - 1 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 shall 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 shall preside at all township conventions; in their absence any other member of said com mittees may preside.. .... 9. In cases where all the township 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. - COTJNIT 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 nonebnt 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 vention?, - -" -V""- ' K 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 thall 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., . cv STATS CONVENTIONS. f ' 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 bat 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. . '; ' i . GKNEBAL BOXES. 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegates) as may be present at any Demo cratic convention shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. ; , ' : " 2. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is cast 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. " I 3. AIL; 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 to the secre tary of the State central committee. : For the committee. ' ,. :., y ; R. H. Battle, Chairman; B. C. Beckwtth. Secretary. 1 Ilerchant aM Tamer - FUBLISHSI) WJEJEKLT AT - MARIONtSO UTS Cab olina Xt has a large and InoreaalnK circulation In the heart of the Fee Dee country.' the best Cotton section of the two States. - - - . It Is a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marlon and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. J. D. MoLUCAS, Proprietor. The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS" AND FAMILY &BWS JtV.paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes laat Church in North Carolina, Is published at Greensboro, N. C. i.-. Terms, S2 00 per annum, In advance. 1 ' The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron arc of the advertising public Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and address the alitor . , , , - ' J. L. XICHATJXt ? , - eensboro -N. C THEY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR less as light itself, and for softness, of en durance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In -fact they are . - PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.. ' ; i Testimonials from the laadlnsr nhvalnlann In the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla-' tors, swonnen, men 01 note in ail proressions and In different branches of trada, bankers, me chanics, etc., can be given who have bad their sight Improved by their use. - j Hawkes' Patent Extension SPMITG EYEGLASS, The Finest in Existence, and are recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY throughout the country. - No pres sure producing Irritation. No danger of caneer that is sometimes the result of wearing other eyeglasses, resting with ease upon any nose. From Gov. Ireland, of Tekae.'V To Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to say that 1 have been using your glasses for some time past with much satisfac tion. For clearness, softness, and for all pur poses intended, they are not surpassed by any that I have ever worn. I would oomjaend them to all who want a superior glass. Very respectfully yours, ' : - . , ' , . JOHN IRELAND. From tbe Governor of Louisiana. ' " " Baton Eougk, La., January 83, 1886. ' . To Mr, A. K. Hawkes: Dear- Sir I desire to testify to the great superiority of your Crystal lized Lenses. They combine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, more than any I have ever found. - i 8. D. McBSERY, ; v t Governor of Louisiana. From Gov. S. P. Hoehei, of Arkansas. Having used A. K. Hawkes' new "Cryetalllzed Lenses for some months, I have found them the finest Glasses I bave ever used. '- SIMON P. HUGHES. Governor of Arkansas. , From Ex-Govenor W. II. miller. 't : i-, f. ...... "T;r ' f I find Hawkes' hew Crystallized Lenses of su perior quality, having wor-J them with great satisfaction W. R. MILLS U, Ex-Governor of Arkansas. : Beware of Counterfeits. We would oautlon the nublia afaJnnt hnvlno Spectacles of irresponsible peddlers traveling through the country and representing, them to be A. K. Hawkes'. or selling the same class of goods. My Spectacles are stamped on frame ' Hawkes," and none genuine unless stamped on frame, and are not supplied to peddlers at any price. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, - All eyes fitted at the Drug Store of Roliert . R. Bellamy Wilmington, -; Where an Immense assortment of these cele brated Glasses can be found and properly adap ted to al' condition 1 of the eye. - seaim nrm 3 Cj e U M d rs on ri -O 3 o o o .. a Is s 313 la s g 1 n 3 y5 S S to p a p t fa 8 a a 4 r s H m :-0 "I vT o o , . 0. ! ZZ o -3 o - Pi5 o Q bo a B C 3 0 i-njH A. t ii td o j3 CO ! ID 2 g a 3 BRAD FIELD'S A Specifio for all diseases pe-i collar to women, such as Painful, ' Suppressed, or Irregular Menstru ation. Lencorrhea or Whites, etc. FEMALE -i- If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE great suffering and dan ger will be avoided. , REGULATOR ! - Send for our. .book, "Message to . Woman," mailed free.1 .Bhadfisld Rxstaatob Co., Atlan ta, Ga. 8014D&W1V 'tuthsa ch mji CARLTON . HOUSE. ON LINE 6P WILMINGTON AND WELDON RaUroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. . . . , j. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rates of Board very reasona bio. r H, J. CARLTON, ' y ..:"..:. Proprietor. dec 21 D&Wtf nn ana . wwsirer 'Hab its cored at home with out pain. Book of par- L 1 Jticuft Iara sent FRSXT. if IB. H. W00LLEY, M.D, M HAtlanta. Ua. Office 65ttt WhitehaU Streat. - 1e 18 D&Wly tu th sat The Haniiing :Times, , PUBLISHED BT ' ' H.L DARE, Jr.,' at HAHNING S. C. Only S1.50 per annumtn advance. CheapIAd vertlslng medlu - " ; ; ' . Ml i " " Imp w OFU The Pornihg Star PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, Sabscrisiioa Bates laAdvaiice. DAILY STAR, One Year, postage paid .....87 C3 " Six Months, "i M .4 00 - - - " v. Three Months". . " 2 CO ' Two Months, ' " .5...'.. 1 50 ... f " One Hootb " j T .: rs WEEKLY STAR, One Year, postage paid. . .$1 59 r-m u Six Months. i " . f 1 CO Three Months " .... 50 NOTICES OFTHE FSESS: - The Stab Is decidedly one of the best papers in the State, as bright and newsy as ever. Long life to it. Salem Press. . The Wilmington Stab has entered on its twelfth Tear as gooa a paper as any people anouia wast. Charlotte Democrat. ... The Wilmington Stab has entered on ts twelfth As a daily Journal of news it stands "up - Concord Eecrister The Wilmington Stab has entered upon its thlr teenth year. It Is one pf the best papers in the State.-- Warrenton Gazette. t1 .- . The Wilmington Stab has entered Its thirteenth year. . It has become one of the leading papers of the South. Oxford Torchliaht. j . Thb Wilmington Stab Is not only one of the best edited papers In the State, bnt for freshness of news and typograpical appearance cannot be beaten. Jackson Henorter. s , .., i V ; The WHmlngton Stab Is one of the very best pa pers In the South, In every department from typo graphy up to editorial ability and independence. Petersburg ( Fa.) Index-Appeal. The Wilmington 07. C.) Mobrtko 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 rathe South. Richmond (Va.i BeliaUws Herald. ; j : The Wilmington Stab has now entered upon Its thirteenth year and twenty-fifth volume. One of the best conducted and edited papers in the 8out and, as a North Carolinian, we are proud of it. Tarooro Southerner. ' i. j is 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 newsr paper. Long may the Stab twinkle. Mi. Airy Visitor. --v.' i- .' .- Although at the head of the press In this St at -iu all that makes a paper valuable to the reader, still it oontinues to Improve. - It is a Stab of the first magaitude. May Its . lustre never wane. ThsFrts WWBavUst. f j , The Stab Is so well and favorably known In this section of the State, that we can say nothing of wmcn its tuousanos oi readers ao not aireaav know. It Is tn every respect one of the best da! Ilea tn the South. Robesonicm. The Wilmington Stab has entered on Its twelfth year. It is a most excellent newspaper, well ed ited, a compendium of all the news of the day, and an honor to its city, to North Carolina and tc North Carolina tournailfim. Charlotte Observer. That magnificent beamlne Stab has comoleted Its twenty-second volume. It is one of the most brilliant, erudite and sparkling dallies south of the Potomac The svstem m the tret un of the Da- per surpasses them alL Tarboro aoutAerner. . . The WThnlncton Stab Is now taking the recular midnight Associated Press reports, and has be sides Increased the amount of Its reading matter. The Stab is an excellent parer. Its prosperity Is not surprising since it Is so deserving. Charlot'4 voserver. , . . The Times cannot say a word too good for the Wibadngton Stab. It has just reached one cf its many birthdays. As a newspaper it is a iavcrlte with the State press and is sought after by the people. Long and prosperous life to uPeids VU14 A WUS ' "' - The WHmlnsrton Stab, we are pleased to notice. still continues on the high road to sucoess. We esteem the Stab very highly, regarding it as one of the verj best of our exchanges, ana consider it the peer of any journal published in the South. vxrora Jtrree jjonc. . f Why la It that all the naoera with the name of Star are such bright little iournals t The Wilmine- ton (N. C.) Stab, the Washington Star, the Fred ericksburg Star, New York Star, for- example. There must be something In a name after afl. fcJThe Wilmington Stab has entered nponlts 12th volume, and we are pleased to notice still contln ues on we road to success. We esteem .the Stab very highly, regarding It as one of the very beat newsnaDera that comes to this office. Its news columns are always a little fuller than those 'of any other of our exchanges, ana its editorial de aartment Is conducted with much ability. Hcr eanlon Blade. Humble In its beeftmincs. as was Inseparable from an enterprise begun amid the wreck of fori tune that attended the collapse of the Southern Confederacy, the Stab has steadily "waxed" un til it now beams resplendent In the full glow of a constantly brightening prosperity. As a newsr a ner it has few actuals, and no superior, for arrrs- prlate selection and Judicious arrangement, and we are proua to racs among our iiiumi. ivcwyi a ble exchanges. HiOsboro Recorder. The Wilmington Mommra Stab has entered no 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) la that it always haa the news, and this is the first thing in journalism.. Otherwise the pa per is all that the term of "good newspaper" im plies, ana ts corps or editors ana 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. Oddsboro Messenger. . -Fixe OirrbozcL., WILMINGTON, N C A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. i .' ian24tf W. A. BRYAN. The Occoneeche : Hotel ; IIILCSBOUO, N.C. ILL BE OPEN AFTER JULY 1ST TO BUM MER GUESTS. ; . ! - -' :-.. E. H. POGUE, 1e29 8m ' " i Proprietor. The ScarbbroughHonse TS THE PLACE TO HAVE THE BEST MEAL served for 25c Also, WINES, t LIQUORS and CIGARS. Give it a trlaL ' mydtf ": '- D.A.: SSEBECE, Manager. Atkinson & Haiining, p frj. AGENTS, - North Carolina Home Insurance Comp'yS "YyE OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCE AGAINST FIRE, Policies hi this Old and Reliable Home Institution. . -: " v - All losses promptly paid. j: W.S. PRIMROSE, President. r CH ABLE 3 ; ROOT, Secretary. PULASKI CO WPEB, Supervisor. Jy4tf FINEP0RmiT0F.GOV. SCALES.. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER WHO SENDS A year's subscription ($1.50) to THE WEST KRN SENTINEL, and 15 cts. for mailing and tub ing picture, will be presented with a handsome LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF GOVERNOR ALFRED M. SCALES. . M- THE SENTINEL Is a large, 33-oolumn Illustra ted Family Newspaper, containing the news of the day, interesting stories, original humor,f arm, household, fashion, labor, and many other de partments, with interesting miscellany and out spoken editorials. - a. -t-?- v, 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 newspaper, ; -. ,. . Address - . . , .. - OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE, , 1an tf - Winston N. C. : ELECTRIC BELT FREE Ta introduce IS, w will for a Bhort time give away in each county, to those likely to malco good agents, a limited pom' r of oar German JEIlectro Oalvanle . Sospenaorgr Belt, a positive and finfiytug core for Nerve Debility, Weakness, Varicocele, Loss ot Vigor, Rheumatism, etc. ( - $500 Beward paid if every Belt -we manufacture- doe not generate a 'genuine electric- current. ' ('Address at once, GERMAN ISLT A-GENC Y.P.O.Box 178, BrooklyntKewTorfe m 18D4W1V - - . - Wanted, 500' Cords LignWood, ' For which' 1 THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE WILL BE PAID. - v CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE CO., au8tf - Wilmington, N.C.- 7ilmington & T7eldon -Railroad Co. ' ; Condensed Seliednle. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. - Dated June 6. 1886 No. 48, DaDy. NO. '4a, "5 jjany. Leave Weldoa..;.., Arrive Rocky Mt.-:. Arrive larboro... Leave Tarboro -.. 2.15 p.m I 5 88 p.m a.aa p.m... , 4.50 d ml r 11 .SO p.m v. Leave Wilson. 4.05 p.m 4.54 p.m 5.64 p.m 7.00 p.mj 7.C0 p.m 6.58 p.m 7.40 p.m Leave Goldsboro.i....; Leave Warsaw... . Leave Burgaw... ...... Arrive at Wilmington .. 9.55 p TX TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, No. 48, : Daily .uauy. Leave Wilmington. Leave, Burgaw..... Leave Warsaw..... Arrive Goldsboro Leave Wilson.... ... Arrive Rooty M t'. . 8.40 a.m 9.30 &.m 8.69 pan 0 Kfl n m ltf.86 am 10.57 pjn 11.35 a.m 12.25 p.m 12.89 p.m ui.oo a.m Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro. ... 4.50 p.m.... 11.30 a-m .... Arrive Weldon 2.15 p.m 2.45 a-m, -Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Snntlnnd TfAAb ta m p v Vofnm. lng, leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A.M.. daily ex-f vcyt Duuuay. L, Train leaves Tarboro,' N. O, via AHwrnarlei 4 RaiBich. S. B fa.ilT.vnont KnrtAarr S P V . cnn. day 5 P. M.: arrive Williamstori, N. C, 8.10 P. M. uu v. x . jb. aoiuriung leaves w lmamsion.jN.v. D&Uy eTOfrnt Snnriav. a m A ts SnnJ,. a Rn a nr ; arrive Tarboro. . C- 10.C5 A. M and 11.30 A.'Slf Train on Midland TJ. Ci Krannh anij.. SOT5i.?v(5 dally except Sunday, 5.S0 P. M arrive' Smlthfield, N. C, 7.00 P. M. Returning leaves r acn h i " ' arrive Goldsboro, N TiHiln TCf, An CnV 4A -i Trrn ' Goldsboro and Magnolia. .. i-ram jmo. 47 maaes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond,' and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. TrftlnR tnfllrA nTnfltk - nAnnwtflAn m. ail nAlnfa North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. - - - ' JOHN I. DIVINE, ' General Sup't.. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Transportation. -T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, r i Je 24 tf " , HLMIH6T0N COL'MBIA & AUGUSTA Railroad Go. Condensed Sclicdnle. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. , U JII1 ' TJHP Dated April 25, 1686. 40. Leave Wilmington... 8.15 p.m 10.10 p.m Leave L. Wac'maw.... ...... 9.40 pjn 11.15 pjn Leave Marion.. n.S6 p.m 12.30 a.m Arrive Florence...,". ...12.25 p.m 1.20 am Arrive Sumter.... .... ... 4.?4 ajn 4.24 a.m Arrive Columbia 6.40 a.m 6.40 a.m ,r TRAINS GOING NORTH. . "'" I No. 43. No. 47, . ; " Dally. DaUy. Leave Columbia . 9.55 p.m Arrive Sumter... .... ...... 11.55 p.m Leave Florence. 4.30 pjn 4.26 a.m Leave Marion . . ...... 5.14 p.m 5.0C a.m Leave L. Wso'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 ston at all stations exeent Reg ister's, Ebenezer, Camden,' Savannah, Wateree andSimmes. - i: - - Passengers for Columbia and all octets on C. & Q. H.R., C.C. A A, R3. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48. Pull man sleeper for Augusta on this train. - ? : J Villi F. DIYINB, ' - - ; Gen'l Supt. J.R. KENLV, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, ap 25 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. I .OPFICS Of StJFEEISTJSHDEHT, ; . J J- i Wilmington, N. C, July 19; 1886. ) . Change of Schedule: ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.. THE POL lowlne Schedule will be onerated on this Railroad. j ; , -. - . . - . , PASSENGER, MAIL . AND EXPRESS TRAIN: DAILY EXCEPT . SUNDAYS. 1 Leave Wflminrtonat.:... 7.43 P. M No. 1. V Leave Raleigh at.... 7.35 P. M I Arrive as vnariotte at..........6.40 A. jl 1 Leave Charlotte at... .......9.00 P.M No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at. ..... . 9.00 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at. . . . . . . . .7.45 A. M LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at. Arrive at Laurinburg at Leave Laurinburg at .... Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Wilmington at. Arrive at Laurinburg at ...... . . 7.30 A,. . . . v . . . .4.40 P. M- .-. ;.....9.00 A. 1C ....... .5.45 P.1M 5 45 A.M ........3 35 P. M Leave lanrmDurg at. ...5.00 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at. . . .3.C0 P. M Local Freight between Wilmington and Lan- rinburg Tri-Weekly leaving Wilmington on Mon days, weanesaays anajmoays. leave launn burg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Passenger Trains stop at reirular Stations onlv. and Points designated In the Company's Time Table. r .....' . SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL. EI- i PRESS AND, FREIGHT. , , ; , ; " DaOy except' Sunday. Leave Charlotte.ii:;;'.1.v;i Arrive at Shelby; ... . . ii Leave Shelby ... Arrive at Charlotte. . . . . No. 3. No. 4. 6.40 P.M 95 P. M 8.40 A. M 12.10 P.M Trains No. 1 and 2 make dose connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Through 81eeiinir Cars between Wilmlmnon and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train mo. l lor statesviue. stations West ern N. C. R- R-, Asheville, and points West. , Also, for Sorrtanburar. Greenville. Athens. At lanta and all points Southwest. ' ? Superintendent. I F. W. CLARE, General Passenger Agent. Jy21 tf . - " V Cape Fear & rTaitin Valley R. R. Co. . CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 14. - To take effect at 7 A. M., Monday, May 23, 1885. TRAIN NORTH. Arrive.' Leave.' 8.40 am BennettsvlUe. Shoe Heel.... 9.50 a.m 10.00 , 12.20 Fayetteville., Sanford ...... OreHUU.;... Liberty....... 12.00 m. 2.10 p.m 2.30 J 8.50 if a 4.45 ,Kt .... Greensboro. 6.60 i Dinner at Fayetteville. TRAIN SOUTH. Arrive.. Leave. Greensboro. . . 10.00 aan 11.15 . Liberty.. .... OreHfll...;... 8anford..i.... 12.05 1.40 p.m 4.00 6.00 1.20 p.m Fayetteville.. Shoe Heel.... Bennetts ville. 0.00 5.50 . 7.15 ' Dinner at Sanford. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Bennetts- ville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 12.05 a. m., arnviEg at noe ueei at s jau a. , m., ana Fayetteville at 6.45 a. m. .5 , ; - Leaves Fayetteville Mondays, . Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.15 p. m.. Shoe Heel at 8 p. m- and arrives at Bennett grille at 10.15 p. m, Freight and Passenger Train North leaves Fav- etteviiie Daily at 70 a. m (connecting , at San ford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Ra leigh); leaves Sanford at 11.80 a. m., and arrives at Greensboro at 5.40 p. m. -' . '. Leaves Greensboro Daily at 5 a. m.: leaves San ford at 11.15 a. m., and arrives at Fayetteville at 2.40p.m. - ' ' JNO. M. ROSE, GenlPass. Agent. ; , . , my 18tf - m .:, 4,-. : ' I ,sty ICLil; Using Agency of Messrs. N. W. AYER & SON. oar authorised agent - i' NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 rJATURH,0A'Kel,,fr nei - CURE FOB - flrSAC?V' COriSTIPATIOIL SffiffvSffiiv WVtlUIII Itl lWKy , TTII AT&T'S 1 . -' . EfTerveacent Seltzer Apcrlnt. It fs certain in its effects. c -v It Is gentle in its action. -It Is palatable to the taste. -J It can be relied on to cum, v . - and ft cures by esstsling, r not by outraging, nature. - i 'Do not take violent pur- : ; ; gatives yourselves, or al- - lfX-H03n9Pfm them; always use thi ele- ' .OlbAalCaUaullC gant pharmaceutical pre- : ' ' ; AND -'T::":' parauon, which, has been ; r more than forty years U Y C D CD CI A Public favorite. Sold by II I O I k U tHdruggists everywhere , ;t selD&Wlm' v . ....... . i . y v ? i- and Wiliiiinston Steamship Go. FROM PIER' 34 EAST RIVER; NEW YORE; y. At 3 O'clock P. vl'l REGULATOR..:,..... Fridsy, T. '. 1 . Sept. BENEFACTOR. IiM Friday IO AnuuiiAi-uis... .....Fnaajv ; BENEFACTOR ..Friday, , , ir FROMWrLMTNGTON. . - - BENEFACTOR. Friday, 8ept. 6 REGULATOR.. Friday i -X 10 REGUIATOB.,.Friday; 3 " 84, Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through V unraKuanuibBu iu, ana irom points in nona For Freight or Passage apply to . c -- J- a jrit O. 8BIAI.I.BOI8ES, ' " Superintendent, v 7 ; fvummgxon, jn. j. . TIi eo. G. Eser, Gen'l Freight AgtTlIew York W.' P. Clyde &.Co.VGeneraI Agents, seltf, , - 35 Broadway. New York. Bankf ; He Hanover. Authorized Capital,' $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, SurplRs Fund, $300,000 150,000 -r DIREC3TORS W. T. GORE, G. W, WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE,' " H. VOLLER?, ; B. R. BRTDGERS, 1 CM.STEDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JAS, A.LEAE, , F. RHETNSTEIN, E. B. BORDEN, ; i.JW. ATKINSON.- . ISAAC BATES, President. v , , . G. W. WHJUAMS, Vice President,, an 89;tf S. 1. WALLACE, Cashler.: - " 1886. m; SATAHHAH: DAILY TIMES, . -.. TUB ONLY ..- ,'- Page ETenim Paper in tie South. - ' AN INDEPENDENT DAH.Y - Only Ix Dollars per 'Annum Full and Reliable ITelesTanhia fierrlcA riv thn United Press Association. 1 :.. s . A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspondents In the Principal Cities of the State and at the National Capital. - - Reliable Commercial and Financial 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, is the publication of continued stories by well known writers whose names are familiar to the reading puDiio. ureater attention will be given this feature the New Year, and oar patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. In all its features the DAILY TIMES Is a live, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the chea pest eight-Page daily. In the South, beinr onlv 16 per annum. Now is the time to subscribe. Those wno wish to keep posted on the material and commercial interests of Savannah and Georgia will not fall to subscribe to the SAVANNAH DAILY . TIMES. . , . : 1 Terms, $6 per annum; $3 for six months; ' $1.50 per quarter. Payable in advance. Address all communications to - ;, B. H. RICHARDSON, - fr Editor and General Manager Jan 30 ti - ' 94 Bryan St., Savannah. Charlotte Evening Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. Bright, Newsy, Cheap. J ' Believes In, Keeping up with the Tunes. Likes Aggressiveness in Business and in State." Encourages the Upbuilding of North Caro lina Is a Strong Advocate of More and Better Ed ucation. 1 . - - - $4.00 per year ; 35c per month. W. 8. HEMBY, Editor and Proprietor ; ' ap 8DAWtf Cbanotte. N.'C. KOETH CAROLIHA RESOURCES. ; fOneofthe mdstuaefulseries of deacrivtxte books everjrubli&hed about any State." Bon ton Post. ' - - Hale's Industrial: Series. ( , V Two Volumes Now Head". I. Tbe "CVooda and Timbers of North Carolina. Curtls's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $125. II. 'In tb Coal and Iron Conntleo of Nortn ; Carolina Emmonsv Kerr's, Lald ley's. Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by rull and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo ! Cloth, 425 pp.; S.50. Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid ' on receipts of the price, 6tff, 1,;, e. J. bat, a-son: :-r ;s ' , - PnSLrSHZSSr'S BOOKSXLUBS ' USD I STATrOBZRS. ... .. rtSW XUKUi tij;:;. ' : OB - - v-- P. M. HALE Publisher. Rale&h- N. t STILL IN TnE LEAD. r- ; The Greensboro Patriot Cheapest Paper In the State, considering tbe . . : . Amount of Reading Matter, t , , , SUBSCRIPTION $10 A YEAR; $1 FOR CMOS. The PATRIOT offers unoflTaJleled facilities to aA vnTtiaera for nlacias their- business before the reading people of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, rorsytn. b totes, tsurry, itocamgnam, Caswell, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the great Tobacco Belt of North Carolina. f ' , THE PATRIOT , . Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa per in Piedmont North Carolina. . f . it gives yeu an tne luuaii is w . - -It gives you the NEWS from the Neighboring Counties. , -". -i . . . r It gives you aU the important STATE NEWS. ' . It gives yon the GENERAL NEWS. - It elves vou all the LATEST NEWS from Wash ington. , . . ,;. . . . - .. . It gives the Farmers. Valuable Agricultural Notes and much Interesting for the Farm, tbe Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family . Household. - EffResA the FATBIOT all the year round. , " ; 5 . Z. W. WHITEHEAD, Jan 12 tf - - . Editor and Proprietor. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section one of the wealttleet and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com mission and wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who bave adopted the plan or soiling Dy sample, an exoeuent mearam or com munication with & forge and influential class ot merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. whose patronage is worth solicitation. Ad vertlsementa and Business Cards Inserted oa 11 be ral terms, ' - - , 1 Aaareat the stab, dec5t Mrlo,'a C, .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75