North Carolina Newspapers

vt-fSi'-'. .,- -:t ; X -A - .-fK.- i 4- ,1 - . i - - ina MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news ' "4' s - paper la North Carolina. published d&Uy,eioept iSr. - ' - Monday, at $7 00 per year, 94 00 for Blx mpnthi, . fc; 82 00 for three months, S1J0 for two months; 75o tor one moutX to mall subsorlbera. Delivered to - -city rabacrlbers at the rate ot 15 oenta per wee . - fn ftnv TfcAvlwf rmm nna r tA nna ear. ? THH WEEKLY STAB lfl pnbHflhed eyery Friday J- mornint at SI 50 oer rear. $1 00 for six montha, w Aanta for tnrea moatns. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). Ope square sgoare ,1400; oix nutntJut. 4fl Ofl! twiTe montafl. soo IW. Ten ' lines ofsolLl NonDarell type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Feetiy&la, BaJia V, - viu oyi.- VuMum. PnlltioaJ Meet lues, &o will be oharged regular advertising rates Notloes under head of "City items" cents per tin for flrst Insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subseiuent insertion. No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at any price. Advertisements Inserted once a week In Dally will be charged SI 00 per square for each Insertion. Kverr other day. three fourths of dally rate. Twice a' week, two thirds of dally rate. An extra charge wjll be made for double-ooluma or triple-column advertisements. Communications, unless they ooutaln lmpor tant aews, or discuss briefly andbroperlysghjecti of real interest, are not wanted : and, if aooept- in pivorv other ra.v. thev ' rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Notloes of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be Hnect. Resolutions of Thanks. &o.. are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 cents wm pay for a simple announcement cf Hsrnage or Deatn. Advertisements on whloh no specified number of insertions Is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, ana enargea ud to tne a ate or discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to tne position aesirea one day, SI 00 ; two days, Si 75 ; turee aay. : " 1 four da vs. 3 00 : five dars. S3 60 ; one weei two weeks, S8 50 : three weeta S8 60 ; one monuw i:j- Advertisements kept under the head of "Hew y-V. - Advertisements" will be charged fifty per pent. extra. . Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient " c ' - rates for time actually published. ' Payments for transient advertisements must be .ts- , . v made In advance. Known parties, or strangers - r - with proper referenoe, may pay monthly or quar- : ;--- "iV All aanouEoementa and reoommendatlons of ' . - eaadldates for eface, whether In the shape of " ' i oommunloatlons or otherwise, wul be oharged as fc" ). ., Advertisements. Oontraot advertisers will not be allowed to ex jw-peea tneir space or aaveruse any uung ioreign 19 e!r regular business without extra charge at transient rates Bamlitanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Sxpress, or In Register express, or in Registered remittances wis be at tha Letter. umy suon remitt risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or Usnes they desire to advertise in. Where no is see is named the advertisement wHl be inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser oontraots for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the marling of the paper to his ad dresa. The Morning Star. Dy WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. - A Saxcbday Mobninq, Apbil 23, 1887 FEilALE SUFFRAGE. It is gratifying to see that thus far the fanaticism of woman's rights shriekers in the North has not snc tceeded in capturing the ballot box in bnt one or two States and Territo ries. The experiment thus far made has been rather disastrous. But there has been a 6teady gain, it must be admitted, with profound regret, and the day may not be very distant when in a majority of the Northern 'States women shall have the right to vote inState and municipal elections. The outlook just now is unfavora j - ble for such a result, but there is no -oubt steady progress in the wrong v rdirection. In one House of the New York Legislature a suffrage bill passed, but was killed in the other Houee. A proposition to allow wo- -y - men to vote on the license question tne Legislature of Massachusetts "V was slaughtered by a great majority. In Michigan a measure to allow wo nen to vote in municipal elections 7 ' was defeated in one House by a vote of 50 to 33. The Legislature of Pennsylvania has had to meet a bill J- , to change the Constitution so as to allow women to vote in all elections. The. Senate defeated it by a vote of -ii- 28 to 16. But all this shows that the minority is strong. A few years ago nouch demonstration of strength on I tneir part wouia nave been possible. I We hope that every Southern!111 lDe united states f 711,000,000 State will set its' face as if flint against thi3 sweeping change that seeks to degrade woman and rob her A.;: of all that hieh and chivalrous conr. vvteBV nat naa at ea8t Deen pai ner "-V from immemorial time in this sec , tion of the Union. The homes of ' -America are the bulwark of liberty .V aai the cradle of purity. Preserve the homes. The way to do this is not by extending the franchise to the women. WILMINGTON AS A WINTER RE SORT. .There is a hotel at Asheville that It is crowded to "overflowing by Northern visitors. There is a hotel at Kittrell that charges $90 a month. It is filled frnm SAntamkn 4- A if n .'wittt northern visitors. The climate of Wilmington is vastly finer than Si s thit of Kittrell or Asheville. Wil- Lt imington really offers very remarka- '. y Is vantages to Northern-tourists rl5r-atfiI5ae,eker8- -' It is not so en- '-2.:i i it is much "J? jiu.u-eTeiv ne miaaie or noixnern section oE this State , - ana AttcomparablyA milder than Vir- T ''m ;Marylifta. Then, .there - mf lhfWrtfl-road x tilth,: hKmJ! -- '- - ' 2 -sfmrm r?111 peculiar atcjionanoTWeryoWbreakup " i fre at Jeask pffieientlyibVndant; The Stab has used up much paper and pencil and printer's ink in wri ting up Wilmington as aYVinter Re sort. It has. nfever written a lin6 that was not believed tor be true. It has urged again and again the supe riority of our city to all others either north or south of uft for a residence from October to May. Many North ern people have tried our climate tor a few days and they have been delighted with it. This writer has been living in Wilmington nearly eleven years and he has seen but one snow two inches deep. The other efforts at snowing were too con temptible a failure to deserve chroni cling. It rarely snows here so as to cover the ground ; probably not more than once in five or six years. What is needed? A Northern man three or four years ago answered this. He said, Ereot a hotel equal in all respects to the largest and finest in Jacksonville, Florida, and 1st it be known, and you will have i t filled all winter." Your climate is quite superior to that of Florida." The Hygeia Hotel at Old Point, where it is cold and raw, is filled to repletion all winter. A hotel here that could accommodate six hundred guests, and was conducted on a plan equal to the best, and that was prop erly advertised hi Florida and iu New England and the North generally would be a grand success. What Mr. Davis has donef or years at. Kitt -reil in the woods can be repeated on a far grander scale m Wilmington by the river and so near the Atlantic Ocean. HOW IRELAND IS GOVERNED. It has been quite common for pa pers in this country that lean to Toryism to deny that Ireland is ill governed or in any way more op pressed than the people of England, Scotland and Wales. The Stab has pointed to the records of history for two centuries in refutation of such a statement. But we will not go into this. It is a fact that Ireland is more heavily taxed than the other countries of Great Britain. It is a fact that Ireland pays more taxes now with only some 4,500,000 inhab itants than she - paid with nearly double that population. The Lon don Daily Neios says: "While taxation has increased in Ireland since 1881 from 12a 23 per capita to 1 lis 3d, the imperial taxation of Oreat Britain has diminished by more than 33 per head. " But this is not all. The News es timates that Ireland has paid $500,- 000,000 into the British Treasury in thirty-two years more than her fair contribution. This is shamefully od- r a. pressive. It is open robbery. The effect has been to increase the pov erty of the masses. When there were nearly 9,000,000 of people there were but 70,334 healthy paupers. Now with but 4,500j000 population there are 200,237. In three years the pau pers have more than doubled. There are 309 in every 1,000 to be relieved, while in England there are but 28 in 1,000. And yet the Tories swear there is no misrule; that all b fair and just; and that Irish complaints are fac tious and without proper foundation in facts. POTATION OF FOVR .NATIONS. In the" American Grocer there is a communication from Mr. F. N. Bar wmuu uu buowb mac in iooo,- were spent for spirituous and malt li(laor8' There are 14,925,417 liquor drinkers, averaging each $50. Great Britain consumes a3 follows: Gallons. 38,63l;70G 13,435.287 1,191,270,005 Distilled spirits. Wice Beer ... Cost $614,402,238, average $17.52 fr the entire population. In Franc the consumption was: Os.llnn. Distilled epirils 46,858,078 Wine .v..; 901.264.428 r 1 Average of 1.24 gallons of spirits to each inhabitant, and 23.92 gallons of wine. Germany Tjonsomed as frl- mi w lows: Gallons. . 40.682.180 .1,091,682,525 Distilled spirits. Beer , I AveraCTA nf 1 1 Q rala onirifii r uuaun,aat ior me year, ana of 23.78 gals, of beer. So the drinking capacity of the four great peoples is not "to be errinned at" Bnt what. an immense waste of money I This too without looking at the moral as pects of the question. I FALIr nnvnKvs I ThA a1i j I nronhets. It will Ka how they were thrown into something like A panic over the proposed con- 1 . tmuance of.Tthe coinage of silver. They declared that it would ruin the Uountry,and that gold would take nouncementa were-; all ,bosh,wi inteni. ded to deceive and subserve a selfish end. No such results have followed the coinage of silver and gold has. rather flown hitherward than thither ward. Says the Washington JRpst: "Silver coinage has been cola tinued at the rate of $2,000,000 a month for years, and the Tribune now presents the following table to show that gold coin -has -actually increased: ; ; . Jul 1,1886. ADr!ll.'1887 Gold coin .. -$m7W.438.-$3ma. Stand. sUver. . 53,4oy,7au Subsid. silver.. 48.156,256 48,526.720 Total. $457,416,404 $478,684,990 "Instead of goldmimshing it has con stantly increased and seems likely to con tinue to increase. Instead of being hostile gold and silver have an affinity for each other." ' Tree planting is not only profita ble, but in many sections it: is abso lutely essential to health, prosperity and comfort. Nebraska is one of the States that have been signally bene fited by having an Arbor Day. It is not well wooded and great treeless prairies are all about. This has been in part remedied. Fifteen years ago 12,000,000 shoots were planted. The United States Forest Commission re port that there are fine groves grow ing 300 miles west of the Mississip pi, and that 605,000,000 trees are thriving where a few years ago none could be seen save along the streams. Here is a lesson for other States. Let the farmers plant trees in all barren spots on their worn-outlands. Let fruit-bearing trees and trees val uable for their wood be planted the walnut, the peacan, the hickory nut. Cover waste places with trees. Have an Arbor Day. Train the children. THE PERIODICALS. The Audubon Magazine is published in the interest of birds, by the Forest and Stream Publishing Company of New York, at an annual subscription of 50 cts, or 6 cents a number. The Forum for April has papers by Prof. Davidson, Rev. Dr. W. Gladden. Prof. W. T. Harris, Misa Mulock, Richard A. Proc tor and other writers of mare or less fame and talents. There are eleven papers. Prof. Proctor discusses "The Reality of tbe Sea Serpent " Prof. Harris discusses the "Books that have Helped Me." Prof. Davidson considers "Manual Training in the Public Schools." The Forum is an able, scholarly month ly that in little more than a year has won a hih place among the thoughtful publi cations of our country. It is published by the Forum Pub. Co-, at 97 Fifth Avenue, New York, at $5 a year or 50 cents a num ber. JNTEBBUrTlNG COMMERCE Louisville Courier-Journal, Den:. Fortunately for the country the Inter-State Commerce law gave to the Commissioners power to suspend the prohibition of a greater charge for a short than for a long haul. Un iortunately for the country, its busi ness interests are so little represent ed in Congress that the members of that body seemed entirely ignorant of the effect of such a prohibition. Because the railroads have made rates to meet water competition, and because, going beyond this, they have extended competition to terri tory the water lines do not reach, we have on this continent the most eco nomical and the most serviceable sys tem of transportation of any nation in the world. The failure to understand the value of this competition led to the passage of the Inter-State Commerce law. Few Congressmen and few newspa pers understood that the . railroad pools did not destroy competition, and that the low rates on wheat to Liverpool, or on cotton to Manches ter, were due to a higher law than one under the control of American railroads. They did not and do not J yet understand that final competition is not between one road and another, or even between one place and an other, but that it is between one pro duct and another product, or be tween American cotton and, Egypt ian 'cotton, or between Australian wool and the wool of California. CURRENT COMMENT. Within thirty days of the in auguration of Mr. Lincoln Demo cratic postmasters and every other description of Federal officials were aB scared as Republican officials are now under Cleveland at the end of two years and one month. They were thrown out by the wholesale and without a thought that there was anything discreditable about it. The Republicans have been led forth to the sacrifice one or two at a time, and many of them have been per mitted to retain their offices until the expiration of their terms. As com pared with the exhibition of a gen ration ago, the record made by the new Administration will be favorably regarded even by men who were not at the outset actively in favor of the reform which Mr. Cleveland has done so much to make respectable.- Chi cago Herald, - , Thereneal of the law imnnn. ing the present taxes on liquors and 1 nuuaucu wouia cause' an annual loss to the public' Treasury of more than $100,000,000. The repeal of the law imposing the present duties on wool, hemp, flax, jut, lumber and coal would - lessen the public "revenues to J mo eneni or 10,000,000; but it would relieve the-American people of a greater burden of taxation than would th repeal oi thewhble iher :nalreyentewtem Th voluntary taxes on drink and smoke jjo into the Treasury to-pay for-the expenditures J)f the, government, themterert on ;the national debt and the pensions tb soldiers. The compulsory taxes on .kA r materials do not go into the Treasury, butare taken out of the pocKetsoi prouuo . sum'ers, and the industries aid com merge of ? the American people are crippled.' Yet&oritbe sake of -securely maintaining these taxes on indus try and labor some demagogues pr-pose- t repeal the taxes- on--whiskey and tobacoa--Bft. R&ora JJemr 4 Thei'kerosese Jampfiend yields a -richer largeness of roasted humanity in Norfolk than in any other place in the country. The women, old ani, young, of -that vi cinage seem incapable of being taught by example. They will at tempt td 6oax ""a'" reluctant fire through the meretricious aid of jthe deadly fluid. The above paragraph taken from the Richmond z8tatei seta forth the melancholy pre-eminence Af thig niann in kerosene disasters and we reproduce in the hope that our Senator and delegates io iu General Assembly will mature an in spection bill for the whole State. We onghj; to" have 'a high standard of excellence in oils a safety stand ard and 'when1 that is given our peo ple the terrlbiefdeatha from kerosene accidents will no longer be recorded. We trust that- the1 State will unite with us in this, and aid m getting a law passed which will reduce human combustion to a minimum within our borders. -Norfolk Landmark. "DON MIFF" IN ENGLAND. The Pall Mall Budget, the weekly edition of the Pall Mall Gazette, has the following comments on -"Don Miff," Mr. Virginias Dabney's pop ular novel: -. - . "This is a most delightful book. It is full of mysterious surprises. Ev ery reader will Jheartily endorse the author's own opinion of it, humor ously given in the introductory chap ter: 'Now that my book is finished, it strikes meas one of the oddest' works I have ever read. You can never tell what is coming next. Even to me it was a series of surprises. Read the first ten lines of any chap ter. Now read the last ten. Heav ens! how did he get there?' This same introduction has nothing what ever to do with the real story, but is a vehicle for much dry - American humor. For it is only America that produces nowadays such a charming combination of infectious gaiety and touching episode, such sudden transformation from humor to pathos. Hardly a single chapter can be read without a laugh, and yet there are some Vhicb will bring an inevitable lunap into the reader's throat. The story) when it is reached, is a tale of Virginia country life in pre abolitionist days. And a very delightful time every one, slaves in cluded, seems to have of it. The mysterious hero, Don Miff, whose name itself is not one of the least of the many mysteries that envelop him, is a fascinating and rather impossi ble compound of everything that is heroic and musical. The oth er characters are refreshingly natural and human. It is impossible to give an adequate outline of the story, for it is a hopeless jumble of flirtation and philosophy, childish fun and startling mystery, American wit and musieal rhapsody, and withal a streak of sadness which1 reaches a climax in the final pathetic scenes of the war between North and South. There are passages which in simple pathos remind one vividly of i Bret Harte, markedly, so. where blind Pon to dies at thefeet of bis long-lost master." Atlara JjCtoDtitution, Dem. In a recetedioriar on the dispo sition'of Federal patronage the New York 'Times upjntentionally exposes the weakness of its own cherished civil service thdriest The Times ap peals to the President to remove all inefficient and intractable officials. It then makes a plea for non-partisan appointments :But the case it makes is entirely given away in its state ment that it is n source of mischief to the public welfare that there should be continued in the public service persons hostile to the Admin istration, opposed to itB ; purposes of reform. and t to v, j,he princi ples upon whiohJtf i:e8tt.-A better argument againsf Sthe; civil service idea of the . ( 4is '.could not be framed than that' whieh it has thus uttered, if it is? wrong. ,to Jiave in Office persons who are hostile . to the policy of the AoifiUtration; it is also wrong, though for a4 less degree, to retain those who are utterly in different to that' -policy. This A& ministration is Democrati&7 filtsWas brought into existence by the popu lar desire that the Government snouia be reformed and controlled I by the democratic party. The Ad ministration needs: all 'the honest, earnest Democratic officials it can place in office. - ( , s There are certain restrictions im posed by the civil service law as, it no w stands which the President is bound to respect. He has obeyed the law, as he should have done. But the people-:oT neither party in this country "believe in non-partisan appointments, f ' The civil service: law was never popular and never will be. Railway charges for the "long haul" must be determined by competUion pioperly controlled by'the minimum of ex pense at which the service tan be rendered. When lon-haul freight Is rcarried. at less than the cost of the service an injury is done to some other part of the' traffic- that must be overcharged to make rood the low FhU. Record-.-;- 'r - - .. ; Wheir imfiarrieaan In Pehhsylvani 4 heiarrieS her all buu, a large, measure net peMoaat lib-- J erty, pass into the ; potsessioa and control J fle8h.-P; Records t, " J -fiREiriii 0 Aft this we Jm near ?TS5 into ortPJ ertr ton) . (System, teswre ppuioi f"", . TT DaTo. ttjBiHDJEt leadlac phyioln 4 Spring- cine. 1 ne It in my practice, nd find its action az- Stion o the system. Brown's Iraa Bittaw fa SStt iSoSSES W n that is claimed fortt. - ox. w. itVATras. m rt-SS?BAJ5Sf& Oflonratown, I ssts : Brown's Iron Bnten the-Tonio of the e, NotoinJtoT.. Itcreat appetite, gir itiengtli and improveB digestion." rappw' Take no other. Hade only by ' BXOWM CHEMICAL. CO BAI.TIMOBE. H Iovse& pocv Cancer of the Tongue. Mt w.te. some three or four years ago, was ttou blea wltt aa Seer on the aide of her toagae near Kt Wpua was inoesaant, cauatog loss )f aifteand producuTg ,;reat nervoua prostration AeSmnthla trouble waa rneumatlBm. It iCm ti,B enonldera and centered intte rVtotor , ahe aimoat losing the use oi Beween tne Buffering ot the two, life had growa bmaome! By the use of a hall dozen BmaU BteedbSsot wilt's Specific. rt was entity TeUeved and restored to health. This waa two ago?ana there ha, no Sparta, Oa., J une 5, 1S86. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malledlrj. ThkSwttt Srremo Co , Drawer s, Atlanta, T W. 23d St., N. Y. Jy 16 ly arm eh tg HOST BRILLIANT, PURE &1PERFEGT LEHSES IN THE WORLD, (MM with Great Refracting Power, rpHKY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOB X less aa litrht itself, and for softness of en daranoa to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling tha wearer to read for hours-without fatigue. In fact they are - PKBPECT 8H3HT PRBSKRVJKHS. . .TesttmoBiala from Um leading physicians in the United States, Governors, Senators, legisla tor, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trade, bankers, me chanics, eta, can be Riven who have had their sight improved by their nse. ALL BYES FTTTKD AND THE PIT GUARAN TEED BY ROBERT II. nELLAlTIY, DRUG IST, WIIJOH QTON. N. C. These Glasses are not supplied to : peddlers at any price. se4ly arm CUBE CONSTIPATION. To enjoy health one should have rer nlar evae nations every twen y four hours. The evlla both mental and physical, resulting from HABITUAL CONSTIPATION are many .and eerions. For the care of this common trouble, Tutt's Liver JP?.U? 1T,"il,,e Iepnlarlty unpar alleled. Elegantly sugar coated. SOLD VEBLYWHEBE. feb 17 DAW ly- - m th sa tn IsT. .. O. p"EW RTVER OYSTERS I Fresh Supplies Recetred Regularly Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigars. STAR SALOON. stf GEO. P. HERBERT Pron'r. For Sale, Stores. Wharves. TtwAlHnoa omi Una. ding Lots. " , .FORREST, Dwellings, Stores and Offices. Apply to -nth St tf U. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Aeent New York Weekly Herald. . One Dollar a Year.; Greatest and fCheapest Family Journal in the United States. Always Bright and Reliable. Every Number an Epitome of the News of the World. The Foreign Department la unequalled. Latest and most accurate Cable Specials by the Com mercial Cables. Fullest . Telegraphic Reports of all Current Events. SPECIAL FEATURES Practical Farming; ar ticles on Science, Art, Literature, the Drama, m.m, iu, jwuipvn, x Bios ana vness. Infor rmation on all subjects. Address, no3Stf JAKES GORDON BENNETT, ' New York Herald, ... New York City. Person County Hews, relished at R03SORO,N. a I WXf rrAHTII & GIBSONS, r.L Bdltors andPropriefora. --The NEWS ai ht AtrnnlkMnn Ar paper Published or clrculatod in the fine tobaooo I eecarNorth Carolina. ZrT-TTS J f jour's ieoffiptMn lor wuu f "T-S-T mm w. something; newi AND VERY NICE. 8 SABATOGLfl CHIPS ! -ri1 li tSNiNEcislRY TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER TO-DAY FROM ' " NKWYORK, r 1 THE FlRST SarPMENT O? . OF THE SEASON. JXoVs l, BOATWBIGHT, mh ?9 tf , 1 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Flour, Sugai Lard, &c 1200 bbl8 PLOUR' 150 Sacks JEJU nA A RMa STTOAWr ftfannlftted. &JJ - ' s Extra C and C. . COFF. am ARTTYBA end JAVA . AftHHa WVMimiH) TC HOST? ZOU GOODRICH and PEERLESS, JBDia. iwnira. 2j T-08 BUTTER; 3Q Boxes CHEESE, 150 Tle";e8 and Cases LARD, JQQ Hhds. and Bbls New Crop MOLASSES Bbls. and Half Barrels. MULLETS, 25Q -5?? 68 CRACKERS, 250 60X68 CASNED G00DS 2QQ Boxes TOBACCO, ... Thousand dOARSi oaaa T.ha s-wmrw RATr.T?n An. UvU LORILLARD and MRS. MILLER. For8aleiowby mhetf v ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Kainit. Kainit. 200 T0NS GEITDINB- Early Rose. BBLS. GENUINE 3EX. 150 Hew Cuba Molasses. JUST LANDED. CHOICE QUALITY. HALL & PEARSALL. mh 1 DWtf H. F. Croom & Co. Successors to J. L.. Croom & Bro, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GENERAL GROCERIE3, LIQUORS.'.TOBACCO, cigars.i: Which we offer at the Cheapest Maret Prices for Cash, and to the Country Trade offer Special Inducements. M. F. CROOM & CO., 102 North WaterSt., Wilmington N.C. feb 24 tf THE NEW ANJD 01, Purcell House Combined ! Grand 0 enini I Rooi for All ! AS THE NSW-FURCELL HOUSE HAS BEEN overrun ever slnee I opened, I have this day leased the entire building, which makes the nouse second to none, no pains will oe sparea on the part of the proprietor to make tbe House FIRST CLASS in every respect. NEW FURNI TURE from bottom to top. Bus and Wagon at arrival of all trains. N. FREDERICK, Proprietor. feb2tf Kainit. Kainit. 250STNS PUEB GERMAN KAIfUT, 250thMa- MOLASSES, 1 000 bblB FL0UR' 2 000 bnsbels coBN 9 150 1)0X63 D s SIDES JQQ bags COFFEE. Sugar, Lard, Soap, Soda, Crackers, Candles, Candy, Nails, Hoop Iron, Lye, Potash, Snuff, Tobacco, Ac Low by mhWtf WORTH & WORTH. Baggage Transfer. JjY)R PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. SOUTHER LAND'S LIVERY STABLBNortb Second St. 33 Orders for Carriages promptly filled T. J. SOTJTHEHLAND, Livery and SalelStabloa, an 5 tf No. 108 & 110 North Second 8t At Greatly Keduced Prices. JN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUP plles, Ioffer.tothe trade a large and handsome line of Stand, Student and Extension Lamps, These goods are all new and beautiful designs, and are offered at very low prices. I also have some fine Tea, Dinner and Chamber China Sets, together with a la-ge assortment of Tin Toilet Sets, Queensware, Glass and Plated Wares. I invite tne public to call and examine thes9 goods. Respectfully, U C. LINEBEBY, ap 10 tf No. 117 South Front St. ITS A txMitira nncdf for Um lMn dlauii bt luiua iiwhwu di cm0i oi mm worn kido ana oi loag .uaainc hi been cored. Indeed, to strong la my fh la iM tOacf, that I wfll send TWO BOTTLES P Kg, together with a VAX, D ABM TBKATISB oa this dlnM.to any sufferer. Olva B pnM-)r.aadditn. CB. T. A. BlUOVX, 181 Feari St., S.K no 81 DAWBra . The Progressive .FarmerJI Has BfoTed to Ralef gli, ftTiii will rvn tmnrnvAvl fn monv fmnnvfeaf M. ticulara. No change In its policy. No change in editorial management. "The industrial and edu cational interests of our people paramount to all T : . j vww 'wwy, HKUi tinue to be our watenword. .luo numoiegt iumer m our state, If he be without our paper shkll also be without excuse. We Intend to make it one of the best and one of theAjjw papers in the South; , auo jouQwmguoerai rates are offered: ' ; to clubs' I msciber and under five, 1 year. . . . . . .. .$8.00 10 subscribers and under fifteen, 1 year. . . . 1.60 la nMAnrmi it4 n-n4i -. - c 23ol05?.berlor more, 1 year.... 1.00 - ltY9ry Fafmers' Club In the State should send v A -AV . i L. L. POLK, Editor, - GOnSUUPJIOM I hi . f . JNO. B. RAY, Bus: Manager. 5 , LI in THIS ROOFING is tbe pcrlWtei t table Roofing, manufactured byus f -Ti.j-Da,cu leans, ana Is nowinnco ! 'j use oponf.1' Of Factories, Foundries, Warehouse, 4 Gins, ChemlcaUWorks, Railroad Bridge" Steamboat Decks, etc., in all p-i,,, ' It Is supplied ready for nno in miu 0Li eMaiii 900 sq. feet, and weig'aa wit h A s'res' , , ings to finish; only about 8; r..i:nds to feet. , '!; It is adapted for all climates, and dily applied by unskilled worarno?.. can be Samples and Descriptive Trko n mall. H. ' W. JOHNS M'FG CO SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF H. W. Johns' Fire and Water.prool Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Building Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings. Roof Paints, Fire-Proof Paints, etc VXTLCABESTON.-Moulded.Piston. Sod.Packing Bings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, etc ESTABLISHED 18:8. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOSK. Chicago. Philadelphia. London mh9D.W3m chwe N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTE VB LB,!, IV. C. Correspondence solicited from parties wlshlij buy or sell lands. Reliable attorneys en ployed to investigate titles, etc. Refers to bo Iness men of Fayetteyilie. OFFICE AT SIffllTirs DEPOT, Corner Munford and Donaldson Sta.. iWhere a FULL STOCK of J BEST ICE, COAL, AND W00& Can be found at .LOWEST PRICES. tS"Lookiout for the sign, "Ice, Coal. Wood," fco je 19 Dwtf FARMS AND LANES FOE SUE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Bobesoa, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The openine of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways Torth, South, Kast and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A gTand opportunity for safe Inve6t mente, and a better one for practical farmersaw! horticulturists "Come and see or write to ; 0. II. BLOCKER, Real E?tate Agent, Shoe Heel, my 88 D&Wtf Robeson Co., N. C, BJOTHESTS MAKES CHILD-BIRTH EASY I The time has come when the terr! " ble agony of this critical period in wo man's life can be avoided, A distin guished phrs'cian, who spent U years m this branch of practiee.lefttoehid bearing woman thia legacy, This ao tkb 's Friend, and to-day there are thousands of women who, having used this remedy before confinement, rise up and call his name blessed. e can prove all we claim by hvmpr wit nesses, and any one interested can call, or have their husbands do so,ana see the original letters, which we can not publish. All drugelsts sell it . For Particular address BHAIMLBL? R-GULATOR.C0 ee 14 D&Wlv tn tn sa ch ro BOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1875 Cocoa, from which the times the strength of Cocoa miiea with Starch, Arrowroot or Sagar, and is therefore far more econWPi cal, costing less than one ctnt cup. It fa deliclo-B, nourlsnmg.. etrengthenlng, easily digested, aw- admirably adapted lor -well as for persona In health Sold by GroeeraeverjirtiM W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, de 18 D&W9m tn th ?at BnaWILLIAMSOirS HEALTH CORSET Lady Agents Wanted For the Best Corset on Earth ana awc BIQ MONEY. Address for terms and territorj. WILLIAMSON CORSET & RBflCE CO.. ST.lOUiM mh 31 6t th sa tu PEtJNYROYALWttS The Original and Onlyen.l00c afe and alwsrs Reliable. Beware of wortn 'P" w ler'B EUti" ana tae n tor, na for particulars in i"ttrJ'Jt,ietl Cj. ' P A P E R . Chichester '". NAME PA mrMt tA . ACv fnr " i111 BI4 by Ir't5.overywb7"illi Taio no oil- ten jbslu rMjivj - no 27 D&Wly tn th sat ana out pain. its cured at uome itu ticulars seui j r). B. M.WOOLWii.. lAtlanta, ..fc.refct. Atkinson & Manning s Insurance Rooms, NO. 113 NORTH WATJSK b i vrijtnton N. c. Tire, Marine1 andLife Comjanfe ATKregate Capital Represented Over $100,000, tell tf . The Manning Times, ' r'" PUBLISHED BY Hi L. DARR. Jr.. at HAHNIHQ S. C. mum fi El IIIIB WEAK. UNDEVELOPED f$$L Of the body eIargedd Btren aen ed . r fy ; ifg nent sealed free.ERIE MED.O le 12 DAWly tn th Bat iyfLMporuiDEtaadvanoe. Cheap Ad- f -TV RiXMjiH, O. -. r. , -1 - ap 12 tfi' - - -r . - - - , rv vf-