Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Publisher's Aunee - . . VaTC1m - liUfjf t&r ooatiA. t-W foe twjwtMg UTwnrt Jjr aar prlo4 Cross ee wwA U t, mtntnM nuu cr TW. II ee foe :soatAe.M ate to tar saowtha. - mm 7., V'. wA. an roar oat y jt r:ri .tA mm: un -j w . . t :a oo : two nnota. rr w ; iw 2"r2." . . w -r BftCa Hjt. rtw-NV. a:fta. jr0oi t2dr b4 o -aty wor Ua fa rt madmen, ftaa i eeasa v iMOMiuatcaauN. OtrtteiDtJ tocrtd ta Local nrlkw. ' TYw mat. two ULtU ftf 4T r- dims fcrWy ud proctr ,f MKi buMgt. arv mo wtl t ft, u .Ala oorT otter WftT. T Wl iaw7 - t& . c.;.i.vm T&aXa. l ftiW Iwr! : : to antiis will tr tor tao4w uiw CI JLl-rortJOi-e to ft: Cow r-a2eut axil. o ta oi5arT nr jp-oiU pfo wtU bw WX o:rl to Ut pci&Ua 4on&rM iaUaLArvr tow wa kawwtjp ijTiFtliinmU" wll & viuwd tT Pr OMIU lift. , -. ii. . Mi ttnil tmtot ttim Its ft,- intrf trftMCCS r am for Ursftftoeaftr pafci:i!al rtnueu fur :ratat ftrrrtaMXMata mart bw MniiM. Imti MUtML or Knactn wj4 proper rwrcc. uky pT rwwrtry or aar JUl fta3oeaezBtit tad foogs wwvta tinge et aUMttw for eOa vtetir ta ta atope A.unntiaii3K!ilBa OT OC&erwtlWv WZi 5 i-t ft aatrartteomasta. Ont7Mt uttw&Mr wtu o b ftjjoww! to rt- I ,atr:aim Tbia favora the hi ana t Utx oo or UTWJft ftay tiforrjs m I mtuenaiA. 4 i BIS lort mo muu -ta!rrrCr otacaewr wnatmt ui awn Irwuaat ra BamCtftatw cast to BAtU 97 CWifc. Ptftfly fitAl Hunirr Ordw. aXi:iu . or ta KacMrwa- Lawr. Otur ran rwnlitarrw tU U tM raa at C gaJ3ataar.. Atfrtiwr aaoeid awar ivfy u Uaaw L&T 4acv to aU-rvruaa O. ' IttlM Dailr. Whra aa fctrrtlwf aoatraeca foe Ut pcr to b a to a&a Sarts to taa few Bi-MrtLtmMni ka ta. Uo DTOortoftov wu oaT few rwrooaalM for t& m.';ta ol ti papor to feia ft The Morning Star. d vr illx a.Ti n. Bcitatto. WTLMTYOTOA', JV. C. Satv a pat Moaxtxo. Jax. 1, 1987 hrpi BLiri5 iriirHK or rbv- KU E MKXt CTt0.w WhiU th Democrats have been foxM in thctr attempts to falSl often repcatrd pledges and redace taxation anJer the Tariff, aome of the Kepab Itcaa !. cr are plotting and schem inf. They will poesibly succeed Their plans are simple, plaasible and cajiJy misteadins;. They are jast xach plan x will satisfy millions of voter without really benefiting the country or relieving the toiling and caoihcg workingmen ot the country The Hepablicaa. br the aii of twenty six allies, elected a. Demo crats, have succeeded n prtventiog that kind of reform that would have bcea a blessing to the masses. No they are Ingeniously scheming to re duce the surplus to such an amount as to satiify certain elements of so- c-.ety and postpone indefinitely all action in the way of a scientific aad equitable readjusting aad redaction of tne sr I ami tnat is pressing the life out of the people. Whit i the Republican plan? The leader of his party is Mr. Frank Hiscock and he is shrewd and able. His plan is to ctve "free chaw to the people, repeal the tax on sugar and on alcohol used in the arts. Frit tobacco will placate Virginia, North Carolina and possibly one or two other Statce. It will not get nd of the revenue fellows, bat it will do away with a very proper and useful I and fair tax a tax oo an useless I and injurious luxury, and thus serve I to keep up the tax oo blankets, wool I hats, crockery, hard ware, cottoo ties, I Jtc The fine art fellows must tret I tbeir liquor free although they get big prices for their work. Tbat passes ia Washington and among Republicans for reform. As to sugar, we have often shos-n that it was the best possible tax that I could ba put on a necessary of life. I early every dollar of the tax goes to I the support of the Government in j all nearly 55,000,OCO, The repeal of the law will not make sugar one- tenth of a cent cheaper. The repeal of the tax oo coffso failed to redace the price to the consumer. We will show how this ia lo aaoiher editorial Tb'e tav tax is a good tax because ll does natr make sagar higher and eonchet the Government. When did consumers ever bay sagar at such low prices as now We never saw it MIX aa cheap before.', TW ur has cot mAJi xrhigh Owaci Is worth I a thousaad theories. ' Bat tee Rerrablicsa raeAu bu ii-I 1 ',7tf casnicg and ipiart I and - demagogical, and they know that free tobacco will be a popular I move aooag the unthinking, and tiAi ftttt sajar aonnda welLtojlhi ears' and. baa a plaaaible rg "about Tuey know more ittaa this. I 1. .;0W IZM II UIV CIS thm I the reverses by acme eighty cr r.; :;y miuicct axsnaay . fl tl.fj cia fcf tha prcacnt puf a stop to all efforts to foach thr)hrgh tax ) toniAnd necessaries now burdened under, the Ynr Tariff.' They wUl tha get H4 of V great portion of tha anrplua, The New York 7lmw,'orH B publican papers," the abletadvo cite of Tariff Redaction.- It y of this Uncock Kao: 7 J Is plain, of course.' that this plan is, rrom the point of new of the American maaufsctnrsr. operative end ireaersl coo-. - MfrH ifvurfflunifl: mat a a saw Ma gaottw ui tu m --- - 'y . 1 1 aide, aad that II leave uniouuieu i rrUTous sad ralaat burdens Dome oy me I "- mml mmmim of the country. iM 1. Uti to all reawnable I . r . i I t ..... tinTT -art nn sip. iiikuu alAwif wouU Lirdiy uadruaa to dny It, yet it Kacma U mora likely to ao tbroujch ihMm aajllaf tttf h been proooaed. 11 is BcrertfctkM a MJtnll. as Is eTc rytalsc ta RepQbUcsJU hT so far uedcr Ukca. It wCl sot Mit! the qaeaUoa of 'urlff rtdocUoa. It wtll aot postpoaa It for leaf. WUa tae Tst rtranx of Ua I s. H tA a mirrriioiu uitJajtm ftoo earpnara. too wu will Is ft vrv ill art Lima aztla Sleld a rev- cua taat caaaol be noeatUy or drceatlj ipaaded." . Io this connection it is necessary to rafer to Mr. Hewitt's plan, which will faror a certain class the vian uacturtrt and at the tame time re- dace the svrplat some $40,000,000, it is esttaiated. The Iliscock and Hew itt plana, if adojfted, woald cat down the revennet some $130,000,000 an naally. Hewiui plan is to reduce the Tariff by taking the tax off rato fact a re r, but it lesTes the high war tax still on the household necessaries. It does not faror the twenty millions of men who work for a living. Hot Mr. Hewitt has another hobby. He is no longer in Congress, having been elected Mayor of New York City, but be is a very prominent De mocratic leader. He baa a proposi tion to deal with the revenue in a novel way. The Louisville Courier Journal says his scheme will not be gin. to do and thus exposes it. It says: "la word, be propoacs lo take out of the Treasury caeagb raoaey ta a lump to pay S per ccot. lateral oa the 4 per cents for twenty years to come, aad S per cent. oo tte sis for five years. These sues. which he wo old fttooos pay out. would amount to $223tOOG000,Biiaas the dkecaal for present value, with the rsoalnlac 3 per cent, still runnlBf oa the 4s. aad 2J ca the 4ft. This queer scltetne would reader it icBpctsiMe to redace the ordinary revenues for about four years to come, acd. besides. the payment woald amount to four times the present surplua. - Aaica rrom la is, it is absurd oa Ra face. Oa eSeci would be to reduce both laauea immediately below par. aad (really impair the value of the 4s for several measures or reform ia the basis oi circalsUon cow peodlnr." The Republicans are anxious to make capital if possible for the next election, and by reducing the reve nues to take the wind out of the sails of the Democrats. They will count oo strong Southern Democratic sup port in securing freo tobacco, free liquor for the arts, and free sugar for all. Ia the meantime the Democrats are without power, are divided in opinion, and to mat extent are wun out a policy. . .a a "A Den OCR AT" ox ttik iionB STEAD AND TUB STAR. Some fellow without intelligence enough to understand what he reads has written an abusive letter to as relative to the "Homestead Law." Of course he was too mean to sign his name. Fellows with griev ances and who would abuse yon are always careful to wear a mask and strike in the dark. Our assailant says he belonged to Stonewall Jackson's corps. If true be ought to be ashamed of his cowardly and dirty assault. His great Captain would have dea- pised any soldier who was mean enough to use a disguise in striking at a fellow man He signs himself "Democrat." He ought to have signed himself 'Ignorant Growler." The Stab haa not, as charged, advocated the repeal of the Homestead Law. It has often copied opinions oo both sides from its State exchanges, but it baa never taken a position relative to the law. We have not seen our way dear to favor its abolittoo although probably four fifths of the North Caro lica newspapers tbat have spoken have done so. There is much to be said on both sides. The law haa done good in protecting women and saving their homes when their husband were spend thrifts and failures. It baa, on the other hand, very much impaired credit, and has been greatly abused. Under it innumerable fraud-anil some of the most flagrant kind, have beeo neroetraled. The Wilson Atl. coTictf recently told of a fellow who nnder thia law saved $10,000 worth of property, he declining--that prioe for it. 7 - - ! - : .The Stab is sure to convey its opinions and convictions in very direct wiy, but on somer questions' it has co -decided . opinion, aa T for in- iUiim fTi TTnmtJ Tt AnM .. vor iu repeal if it beUeved it beii t? io,'ai it thinks true statesmanship consists in being Jolt and. in doing gocd to'the greater number. In the editorial ia Tuesday's paper tne. ota , gave no. opinion j oijia ! r -- fT- fJicansea, arur - IViKanqbs 23i own." It merely sUted .a fact that LTTi r vvvTt " WJ"" ' fled by tue fjuueura uemccies. i w , tV.ra fa ft. wri.nWa nnfnlnn that J ! According to' the; ChUrch X iForeleanstoett.l v.'MAn 1 . ; . - ,M . t e . f - sentence showed doubt. We said wWhather. . .ouodVi br-rothcrwiseri &c We mentioned the-.view that w widepin and gayen extrt a if ... i Stab was careful notto commit ltielf in favor 6 plain spoken unnumbered systenu If the fellow. who aigna himself "Democrat cannot see that this system baa proved greatinjary to the State, then we are' noL sur prised that he cannot understand the drift of an article he reads in a news-, paper. : - ' ' il i neuTAiiiTy aroa iste. Another year has. passed since we gave the necrology for North Carolina in 1883. During the year just'closed but few eminent citixena. have died, bat the usual number of nsefnl and prominent men in -local itiea - have gone to their reward. We are able of course to recall but a part; The local papers can supply the deficien- cies in enumeration in their respeo-. ..cgb to skeo thought a to- mind as that we too are mortal and are hsstenjng to that "bourne whence no traveller returns. We mention: Dr. C. C. Peacock, Eugene A. Maffitt, Capu George C. Buohany Maj. E. W. Herndoo, Rev. Evander McNair, D. D., Judge WillUm J. Clarke, Prof. De Berniere Hooper, A. W. Daven port, Robert C. Tatton, A. B Springs, W. H. Sugg, Eli Moffitt, lr JimM DniPntMrrr . Mil. W. IL Urown, it.- w. s'niltam, nr. win. Uunter,Dr.Jos. A. DrakeJ.W. McEl- roy, Judge R H. Cannon, Maj. W,H. Bagley, W. L. Reed, Dr. J. A. Jack son, Daniel G. Carter, Dr. J. B.Stal lings, Rev. P. T. Penick, P. 1L Rid dick, Pbillemon Holland, Jr., Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, Dr. R. R, Robeson, Dr. J. C. Carson, Dr. Wil liam Underwood, Rev. Frank Sand ford, Dri John Yanoey, James R. Thigpeo, Col. Samuel L. Fremont, Rev. W. H. Watkins, Dr. Milton Selby, Dr. J. M. Richardson, Rev. T. A. Nicholson, Dr. Albert Myers, John C. Nixon, James M. Clement, Patrick H. Winston, Jr., CapL En gene B. Wiggins, Dr. P. P. Peace, Rev. J. C. Garlick, Rev. N. A. Pure foy, Nicholas William, Bacchus J. Smith, Rev. J. J. Beaseley, Col. Henrv B. Short. Frank II. Darby. nwiJ a J-nVin. nr W A nftlt n, r p irv.ti ii rt mJ - ' I Capt. W. A. Cumming, Nathan A. S ted man, Jr., Jesse J. Baker, Rev. Walter W. Pharr. D. D.. Rev. J. C. Alexander, George E. Bostiac, Rev. J. B. Antbony, Dr. W. II. Barker, Marshall Alexander, Frank Thomp son, Jesse H. Lindsay, Capt. Jas. rrr o . . -. t I ,w. OWMgMorgou. yoco. TUB PERIODIC A 1. 9. The CkutxX Eerie tot December is aa ioteresllnc number. The paper by Rev. Dr. Greer ou Socialism Is excellent. The historical reader will he laterested in the ankle entitled The POgrima of Plymouth I and the Puritans of Boston, by Francis J. ... v. . . . . . I Parker. It la worth reading because it shows that the Pilgrims were a much better folk than the Puritans. The other papers are tha Paradox of Christaia Union by Jas. E. Learned; The American Church and its Name, by Hon. L B. Prince, and Hymns aad Hjm Tunes hjr D - EL Harvey, LL. XL There is a ; full discussion of "Cop- temporary Literature. This Is a very handsomely printed monthly. . Terms $4 a year. Address Houghton, atiaui & Co., Boston, kfass. Tt Forum for January baxios the new year with both variety aad vigor . It pre sents elevsa papers that offer something in viting to several classes of readers.: The contents are: Nstloaal Divorce Legislation, by Judge E. JL BaaneU; TJaiJl? ed- Prob lems la Women .Suffrage, by T. W. Hlg- tiason: How 1 was Educated, by President J. B. Angel); The Religion of a Rational ist, by H. J. Bavsge; Submarine Nsvlgs tion, by Lieut. E. L Zsliniki; The Con- viet System of Georgia, by Rebecca A. Felloe; Substiratcs for the Caucus, by Richard UyDaoa; The Morality of Mlals ters, by Rey.Dr; J. 1L Buckley; Literary Log-rolling, by J. C. Adsms; Confeitions of a CoogregftUonsliSt; and a Letter to the People of Philadelphia, by Henry C. Lea. New York. Forum Pub. Co.. Fifth Ave- nue. Price $5 a year, or tO cents a copy. Admirably printed on excellent paper. Tou fret two octavo volumee of some 650 psgea each for a year's subscription. CURRENT COMMENT. - 1 Certain protectionists of New Orleans are waking np since ' John Shermxn . declared -for -free . sagaf. I Vll -thftw-vnaw H'h-),.w. U..A I " " . J mmtvj turn T O UCB(U I about the Tednction of revenue, and they have been wasting .valuable years which might have been' spent in showing that the tucar tax is a Teve- nne tax and nol neoesaanly involved j rBtlwlr iT?1! i n the protective syttem.- Had the J rrotAtiVA sratAm han .ft.nV I t-Y t. I tbat the Fucrrima have leavened the I and seven oases or CtmocBA'SoAP. ana. tne. re- f repeal 'But; It Was nSSJA7Xl nf . and poBiUve aa.tothe money aid laxnrv conspire to; make V BB?-1!? ' crila of the .mortgage I them as trne: friends, in this epoch, ait nrietiin 3ar M OUffht to Have been. thA mtrtp nfnn I tmaf. mxr -trim onlw tn I tlclesu Science, Art. j.iieraiure, me u.M t.n P, ' T t I --wr r r , ..7-"' Muslo; KeligioBi Fashions-ana tness, might nave held a safer position;' In j Congress for- relief, and' insist upon v information on au subjects., . - v, t sweeping awayntterly a large nam- the passage of the interstate Com-, ' ddreas, : james 4j1BSd v1 )er of proteativedaUes the revenue ' merce bill. . : - - -v- , . " -no sb I w New Yorkcity.7 f - .. . - ...-' r .- i'.V ''V..- k."-Kr uV.fH-- j would have beenj reduced within ' . - . , . , i vkw iuwp s auteieuvo ucwm tcu i iluul Mini I ri m rnriLHnH wuu aBCkhicu I at BostOD. on Maiaachnsetts , Bar ;Th Pilgrima were-eof tened by-dis- UWtwMa, xu x v i Lsiii jvflrfl t 7 no . nninn i iPraiHii nluii w ripo.forfanaticAU-p eraeeuUoirand t a . w, TTT uueftbcu bybb loo XTUgTinJSr , re uF AS they were Oncei relentless foes. : Au mixta I G-n Ch rm irJfi - Tipm. i I jxvguna ia.) tfirontCie, asem. . ; ..l vj . ' : xr'J" t -'' j i tl t " j I i owueny uas kvi ubjwuu his depth again, in discassio the .h aw malcA intrieaba laws lor.the aole. parpose.of,mkln busi- ne6S for their orofession In constrains .i ; r . f j.ti-4-:' i.uiu. iu lawyer iu iuo iKMiatuio la pernaps nomoio hpnest than otner m m , . . . men. but he kaows more about tho basmess, and the fact is that no Jaws are more difficult to-construe and ex ecute than those passed by a Legis lature after an uprising of the people has fired the lawyers -our and pat a majority of green bands in. Sprang JUta Masi.) liepubivcaru A Tory paper in England. Ii IiAllAfl . HUilitAn , hv nnhliahino A bogus interview with Mr.-Qoscheni I in whioh the latter.was made to de- I aofibe GI.vd.tona as dxcidi? ud and Jl?" S i 1.! crvmcr ,fower. Dower. Dower, ine denied the interview, acknowledged that it had been made up oat of the whole cloth as a saleable sensation. The ex-Premier will - not proceed against the libeller since the editor confessed. Kxchmond ( ya) Mate. " . A.uusta Chronicle pern. Ttia riAitnla rf tha 'NTnrt.rt ur hi A I c ... i . i processing, wun more or less bid centy,-to require no surrender of moral conviction on the part of the South, aa to the war between the State, really believe, with Gen. Gar field's famous enunciation, that they were "eternally right, . and that the Southern people of 1860-'65 were "eternally wrong.'' A perfervid con fession of that eternal wrong pleases beyond expression, for it rives them what they dearly desire, moral justi- ncation.qf conquest and reconstruc lion. The Southern man of promi nence and cleverness can always bo he even seems "artfully and eloquently and with soft denial of apology, to concede that eternal right of North ern triumph and the eternal wrong of Southern combat -for local self cov ernment. To-day, Jefferson Davis is the most hated man this world con tains, at the North, because he will not for an instant admit, in the least A. . 1 J t . U XI.V. err? cause and the error, if not the in- I famy. of the cause 8 Of the South. If Jefferson Davis, instead of nnbors IDS Sherman and Black, and all men who assailed him personally and polemically, had tickled the ears and honeyed the prejudices and thanked "8ae9 of the conflict, he woald -be the most popular of men, even at the North, and, with each concessions in advance, he wonld also be the second Southerner to make the descendants of Pilgrims and Pn- uus iinueut iu ui uiaioo. . jjuh 8teadfa9tly decUne( to do that. He prefers the obloquy of men who can not catch his soul with any glitter ing bait. He has always been ready for trial, and yet no court has essay- mwam Asavt Vttn aw f ttaf AA eawai? none e.er will! He i. p'rntiX spared, while so many of his van , , . i l j a . .- quisners in toe neia aepari, to incar nate the principles for which Lee's stainless sword flashed and for which Jackson gave his glorious life. The Intar-atale Commerce BUI aad . the Lobby. Phil. Record, pm. . . .-... . . i here are indications that a pow erful lobby will assemble' in Wash ington next week to make a deter mined assault on the . interstate Commerce bill. No fear need be felt in regard to the House, whioh contains a decided majority in favor of a much more vigorous measure than ia the bill agreed npon by the conference committee. The lobby will concentrate its attack upon the Senate. Nor is there : any danger that a majority can be mastered in the senate. against the biH; in fact, its enemies - will- endeavor to defeat it by tactics of obstruction and delay till the. Fortv-nintb Conoress shall end, on the 4th of March. In the meantime, while Congress .. delays and . the lobby : intrigues, t the ne nAKaitv for the naaaaD-A nf thia measare becomes more, and more and favoritism of the railroad com- L paniea, in 'the incapacity of the - Sutea to deal with questions of in- tervState trafiBc ' In dUcnssing 'the subject the other day the New York Times mentioned a recent decision of the Supreme Court of North Carolina upon a law of. that: State .forbidding a -- railroad company, to jexact jfrpm one transporter a lugher rate than it taxes irom muutuer iur tae buqb ser vice. " The Court held that this law was nnconstitational so' far as;sbip . . n nnti Qn tk a: U1CUII 11U1U OUVKUd U liCkO (ICiC UU i-corned, because it encroached on the authority of ; Cdngresa to - regulate commerce among the several States, The decision was in obedience to the principle established by the Supreme Rr!ndpH?vUbTTSWEfte Court of the United States irrihe I trr - u. - v a.a '.r T M- .tt J I L QKIiT ulTD UGHLlz- Hnmon IOr ftliYlUK iwuwd vutuuii, i nammauon. tor curios ujo Bjuiiuma i mi mm i i i ii iiii kivw w . crmirmk Pniv. an axaoi&ite Stan BeauMtier, ex ternally, and Cdticpba.'Bisplyist. the new wood jAnfier, tatemaiiy, aretntauible.. v A complete ure. i . w v. wmw virsa wrrffra : trtri I have suffered all my life 'with 1h diseases fiX I CtmcTOA Bxsoi.Trarr.two boxes-or othjtoba a in I -1 was troubled with SaltBheom for. a number of years, so tnat tne sain entirely came onrone Cf qt hands from tha finrtips to the wrist v l tried remedies aad deetors' prescriptions to. no i porpoee nntu i. commenoea tsame jvqub lfg ItelUng'. Scaly Pimply, i i; toVcftTyftnVpSpirhSno I which Ihave applied ftareatj many methods of treatment wiinoat success; ' ana bpiut ana entirely curea dt ctjticusa. md entirely cored bv Ctmc s - wo a a varr-v r T v-.. . Jilsa. ISAAC. PHBLPS, KTenna, O. No Sledlcl -n Ilke Them; ; We have sold tout CtonctrSA Bzsdedixs for the last six Tears, and no medicls.es on our shelves I rive better eatufaotfon T r - 1 ' ' .C. F. ATHBRTON, Drngtv Albany, N. Y. - Coticuba Smsm are sold everywhere ' Price CtmouBA, CO cents: Bbsolvst. fi.CC; Soap, 85s oenta. Prepared by the jo?raB Dsns- md Cmniiati. Co , Boston, Mass.!! Send for "HW; to Cnre Skin IHaeftaea. . - - ! ATTTTQ'r -Fmreles, Sam- Blemishes, and ' XX St U AJ O 9 Bady Humors, cured by - Ctti- cubaSoaf. i . r s I ACHE ALL OVER. I t-. V"- Kenralffle, eclatlo. Sadden Sharp , I and Nervous Paln. . Strains - and; tftW weaaaess reiievea in one min-c ate by the cutienra Antl-Paln fiaar. new' ana peneot. ak uniTK mus, si DSQUi lira lur.fi.iiUfi . . ,a nv .... 43 . . . M tt SOX eVJt t WW I re A c4V- ,v6m Cancor of the! Tongue. ; 11 nre some three or fosr years ago, trou . .j"ieif , I ..L.J . at her toneue near ttaroau ThT pam was eesssut, causing loss JfeTaid Producing neat nervousprosttaUon recomnanying litis trouWe was raeumm. EttS oMCtebwaJ W tmjued f rom ilic tboul iCra ana centered i . . s burfeosome. B, - the a SSS Z52?Z2ZZ? V Sc -.he was entireir SuVvedaaa restored to hialth. This was i ins JearsT3o!and lucre i2S2& ae. . Sparta, Qa., ane o, to. j Treatise on Blood and Skin Disoasoanledlree. ThuSwift Spkcifio oo , prawer 3, Atlanta, ae. "WW. 23d St., N.Y. j 1 Jyi ly nrm ohm HOST BBILLIAHT.'PUBE:& PERFECT S ! LEHSES IS THE WORLD, Cemtiiea with Breat EeftacflBi Power. rpHSY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR- x less as light ltseir, ana ror soreness or en- durance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In f set they are J rf PERFECT BIUHT PKSJttV.lU(S. TflKtlmnnlala from tha leadlnir nhVslcIuiB in thA Tlnitd states. Governors. Senators, leeiala- tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions and la different branches of trade, bankers, rae ohantoa. eta., can be el Ten who have had- thdir sight improved by their use. ( ALL EVES PITTED AND THE FTP GUARAN TEED BY i.- - f - I ROBERT IX. BELLAMY, ; j , i DRUGGIST. tLMINGTON.N.C.j These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at anvrirloa. I sesiy inrm . r- . ADVERTISERS can leaiTl th& exact COSt - ; of any prOp6sel line OI J f.--t. -- advertising; in American papers by ladclreSSinj? L f- . f . t GeO : XVOWell & Co., NewpMf Advertiaing Bureau, ; . IO Spruoa St.,lNev:"ybrk. Send . lOota. Tor lOCVPage Pamphlet . f ; ' f 1887. NOW York Weekly lieraia. One Dollar a Tear.? . Greatest and Cheapest Family Journal In the United SUtes. . Always Bright and Sellable. . yry Number aiiltome of the ews of. the Tha Vsnvilirn rjenartmenl la uneaualled. Latest d most accurate ,caDie. specials oy tne torn- 4 meroiai vaDiee.- .. , -j. , ..:- i i :W!iHSMo'B?port. of ; all Current JEventa. i . .74 t I Ml .....i J SPECIAL FEATORES Practical Farming; ar vrama' v r l . i a. . i e rey r a ; SsvCr$ .Chriatmaa Gooilo; ,cuu ttuia ana jrioriaa. . ' mrm . ft . assorted. !v?"i - -.. .-.-.--..- . t jnusuxtc xwavop wuuio, uwrmuiu ! -FIBB CRACKERS 230 Roxes. SUGAR 2D0 Barrels, -all grades. t COFFJE-j-tW Boxes Rio, Lagujra and Java., ' CECEESS 75 Boxes IARO 153 Packages, TIeroes, Cases; Ae. 1 ;PO!r4TOS-iw Barrel - " ONK)MS8BtfreMaad i BICfc-SO Barrels. 'i,f r'-. SOAP 5C0 Boxes, ":. -: B -r- ' SAPpN--tO Boxes. -3-?i ' MV' J fT?cj- i :i:For sale, low pyvrf- . ; --yy . -a:. ". ihmiulimrr'ngi det18tf S.B. cor. Front andDoeksts., HEGKEE'S BUCKWHEAT V - AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, FOR BAttB BY ' de4DAWtf " T?0B PROMPT CALLS AflD DSLiyZRY OF BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. 60UTHKR- LAND'S LIVERY STABLE, North Second St. Orders for Carriages promptly filled." ., T.SOUTHBHLANl), Livery and Sale Stables, . an 5 tf Noail08 110 North Second St3' The Ilafylaiid Farmer. j 23D Vpiirma. A MONTHLY MAG of 82 paees, devo- ted to Arrioultore and kindred subleets- Thla la nre-emlnentlv a FAMILY MAGA2INB first class in every particular; folly np to th times on all subjects affecting the interests o Agriculturists . It has Ion been acknowledged as standing at the head of Monthly Publications devoted to Agriculture: pure m tone, advocating all- ImDrovements which will elevate, refine and benefit pecuniarily and morally the farming com- muaity : many or tne suggestions in its ooiumns have proved the key-note for reforms, adopted by the most influential organizations in our country. The editor and proprietor has been engaged in tne interest oi Agriculture tor nearly nrty years and during this length of time has become per appeals to evety subscriber of the Mabtiahd Fabxkb to not only renew his own subscription but invite his friends and neighbors to subscribe. Terms one dollar a year in advance, and a pre mium worth from 30 to 60 cents. EZRA WHITMAN, aa 13 tf Editor and Proprietor. ; The Blue Bidge Baptist ORGAN OF THE BAPTISTS OF NORTH CAROLINA. WESTERN Jpsepli E. Carter, Eiitor & Proprietor The best advertising medium for our mountain , section, because it knows no county lines, and is the only religious v Journal in the State west" of the Blue Ridge. Sound in the faith. Earnest in work. Conse crated in purpose. Up to the times, but with an eye to watch unseriptural invasions. This paper purposes to stand abreast of its contemporaries according to the bqttabs inch of means and op portunity. PUBLISHED" EVERY TUESDAY AT HEUDSR 80VTLLE. N. C. PriceSl.OO per annum. Send for sample copy. The State Chronicle. Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic and the "Chronicle.)! Under New Management NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH . THE TIMES. THE "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT its name implies a State Paper. It is not the RixaieK "Chronicle." and wiU not be locator aeatlonal. It will aim to keen ud with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or. as the politicians- put it, rrom cneroaee to uurntuoK. It will the organ of no man. no ring, no sec tion, no party, it win oe uemocrauo in pouaos, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic mea sures and Democratic officers. TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year Stt Months ........ t .. V .52.00 .1.00 . .CO Three months ' For a Sample Copy address HE STATE CHRONICLE, ; OCt 2 tf - . uaieurn. FAYETTEVILEE KanuaJUHiuiuw:: dollar WeBMj IteWB. t - - . n i r , . Biunwaurtu FAYETTEVTLLE SUN, WITH SUN'S SUBSCRIP 'i TION LIST, AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, f . .; " ; 'ALSO,'",- , '":':'- ;; mmm news, wrraaoB. Good Advertising Medium for Payettevilleand surrounding country, if ' " f " " ' ', jl ' Send for Copies and Rates of Advertising to ; . - .-.: . . B.G. WORTH, i I feb 12 D&Wtf . Editor and Proprietor. Charlotte Daily Chronicle A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. : i Biisbt, Newsy, CHeap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches and Mar ket Reports, fwv-.'--:;;' ;v-- i I- Believes in Keeping up with the Times. ;. f Likes Aggressiveness In Business and in State. i Encourages the Upbuilding of North Carolina - Is a Strong Advocate of More' and Better Ed ucation. , . f , . 5 f 5 $7.00 per year ; $2.00 for three months.. i W. S. HEMBY. ! . ' jh ' fMltni and PmrrHfitrir-. Cbanotte. N. C oo28D&Wtf It ADTECTTSE EW XfArftTlflTI f. and Pamier . ; j,..-. pubijsbied weekly at ; arimPTT r.'A TMT.TTUk r - - - vr - t - .' ,';yf.YMif U iaTge and Irseirl. tt. beartof the Pee Dee country, the best cotton 1 aecttoaof the two States. 5, . 5 s ' , 'ii it is uesiraoie' nwaium oi 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 Man of Wilmington.- jt ; .-; - - J D. McLUCAS, "i I i " - , Proorietor. HOLIDAY, i GOODS t - AT K rav.-ra ; K AT 2 ' s Cash House. 116 Market Street, . We-offerlto.'our palrors this week icne ix TRA B 1RGAIN8 for Mqiida Presents Wraps. Heavy Corded and Brocaded Hike, wonti ir, . ..for f9.M. ; . ; t, " Heavy H-WoolBeaverNew Markets, worth fir, -for $10. . -Do.-" do.-- do. worth r f(,r jr. Astrahan Jackets, worth f 10 for J?. ; Bouole Jackets, worth $6 for $3. 00. Velvet Rugs, worth $4 for 12. Do. ' very lerge, worth 5 for x 10-4 White Blankets, only $1 per pair. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, only $2.25 per pair. Heavy 11-4 Wool Blankets, only $4.50. Large Lace Bed Spreads and Shams, from $2 irr sett. Large Square Tidies, worth 60o for 25c. Large Medium Tidies, worth 30c and 25c, frcm u tolOo. Handkerchiefs. The largest variety for Ladies and Gents, from Soup. . . . ' Children's good Linen Collars, 5c. Corsets worth $1 for 50c Kid Gloves, Hosiery. Satchels, Bags, Eruh s Combs, Table Covers, Toweisy Napkins, in end less variety very low. ' Ladles. Misses' and Gents' Merino Under wear at any price you desire. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, 4 c. We are determined to give onr kind patrons BARGAINS IN SEASON, as we do not wish to carry oyer any Winter Goods . cash noi USE, 116 MarJiet St. N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT FAYETTEVILLiE, N. C. Correspondence solicited from parties wishing buy-rfr sell lands. Reliable attorneys em ployed to investigate titles, etc. Refers to bun mess men of Payetteville. ' OFFICE AT SMITH'S DEPOT, Corner Munford and Donaldson Sts., Where a FULL STOCK of BEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOD Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. tVLooktrat for the sign. 1oe. Coal Wood." Ao. JelDAWtf : FARMS iRDNIAHDS FOR SALE. r PROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, 8WAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trnoklng. Gar dening and Frnit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North South, East and West. Qaiok transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for sale invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists. ; "Come and see or write to O. IL BLOCKER, Real Eetato Agent, Shoe Heel, my 85 DAWtf ,r hoc abeson Co.. N. C. THE CELEBRATED ABRINCTON GAME FOWLS FOR SAL: jyTT GAMS FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL i:.'- B station. ' They have tought and won a aeries of le greatest mains ever fought oa this or act anent, and Fifteen fairs, on ex lohla In 76- were honored by I at PhUadelDhla In '76. were honored by the Uul ted States Centennial Commissioner with the m nlnm& and MedaL x uave av yanesy ox voioib ana most ppruvou Breeds in the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pe: Express. C. O. D., at from $4.00 to $0.00 eucL HSNS7$S.50 and $3.00 eaehr or $7.00 per Pair $10.00 per Trio -1 expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this 8umm er, the Fmest Games in th World; and will ship Young Fowls of March and April hatch during the months of August, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. Wltoever disputes the-superiority of myBlrdfe Will please back the assertion with their stamp Address, J. G. ARRTNGTON, ... f tf ' Bmiardston. Nash Oo. N.c. CARLTON HOU.SE. . Warsaw DMlin County, N. c. N JiNB OF .WILMINGTON AKDWBLDON Railroad. $5 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords.' Rates of Board very reasons ble. -: - H. J. CARLTON, dec 81 DAWtf Proprietor. 500. Cords yXightwood, - '-u --v "'-'"'.ForwMoh . THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE WILL BE PAID. V CAROLINA OU CKE080T W., auStf ---.-vt-:Wllmtagton. N. C. Atldnson & :Uiiiining's ' -Insilranco Rooms NO, 113 NOOTH WATER STREET, Hre, HailaBMLifc Companies. to Capital Represeated Over $160,000,0:0. tta. I will Mud TWO BOTTLE rasft, tefMlMT With VAMM TRBATISB tbf din .to ftr.addnw.. vBt T.A. SUWvJSt utyv auoi wavvm 4 . . .... , :Rnnryf!nciTiow
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1887, edition 1
2
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