Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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.. , -(.J- , -J... . -,4. I'-fl. 5 - S Great Speific for Miiestion Ttie and its attendant evils uph( Biliousness, Constipation, ,e"J,,C Piles, Latitude, etc tti in any condition of the system, Safe 10 i.hi anrt without danger from exposure itbacyJf11' Ab,0luely fre irom Mercury "'' 'ei hiiurious mineral Ingredient. "r tnJ!fo has suffered for many years with in "My, must admit attar trjing everything e Tfin t'nrce days after taking it aeoord- ,M-ect'ons, a naii-t&uieiwmui iwrr -he h Deen m perfect health; she n and. nan en.t anvthin? she ... ,es iu't !lt n.nv of her previous symptoms." v.i0. Vb:'- Uambridge, Ga U 1 i the Piiulne which has the red Z ')?u''" .."rainier, prepared only by " : j . ZS51UN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. we fr su too nrm GULLIBILITY. , wiid phantoms and shrieking cries of a Tc. ,P humbui- can make money by imposing or credulity aud ignorance of an honest UP?? fn.i ths supply cf this species of work mi'moro than an adequate demand. The eem?i7i on of facts-facts that have stood qtu enaQuai' oven by braln orce tan- ciii 0ri lce should satisfy all laudable enter ib'e f I, .r the execrable practice of teaching Pf;.; and doctrines for self-aggrandize-fiji 5, ":r;1l7 reprehensible and should be s:omed by all C'9 - that Iodine of Potash V, hentue rKonnA hlr onnnnenta use use , ..won muu'o """"" -z i hpaue tney are w j-i s and oeca-i- c i j - ahnnl(1 loot nrinn aJi It. iTi a3 arnnt frauas anc ilLJ, "....Kit,, n on fid en c 9, 1 TIP ft o HIP. suuovj j v - - x ana it tnese wao mate woriuj t " . j itTinv better, thev are a "...,rii ii-nora!im3es. Sc. Doctor; aud Hot Springs. r , ? A" failed entirely to cure me of sev- tprllO r, lliiimou" ..o , - 2 i nave uccu hvuU1ju -"j J C : i have used only a few battles of B.B. k fmadeat Atlanta, Ga,.) and the effect bas ,rt ,rT,iv ma-ical, as they have all healed and 13 It is worth all medicines made for g'V elf" after evexhmVeUe 'hid na yict. .ji.ia ia a rlaisv. and has done failed the i.-iE for me. i a&vt) iivbu uoro iwbum- live yari. general neiiu is tou iivtir, . i Hiir&arinn ?ooq. i sieet Bouuuiy. apf'vfe't btter. Doctors told me that 1 Vrt" be cured; but B. B. a has cured me. 1 ir'.J3 da irfediy the quickest, best and cheapest Uautiitu J j I, to aaal rt all Mood p .'.riiir l ever uwu. -v. OciS. as to my case ana 1 i vure 'r'xi, ey Dertau - .morbis. cotton Buyer, 'i-rue Bluff. lr., May 12th, 1SS6. I'anccrous Ulcers Cured. li-ave been takicsBoUnic Blood Balm (a B. B Vondl aniabDUt'wellofan ulcer I had upon mV iw'a .or sis years, said by all to be a canoer. i r"t. Pos-rnister Eenfroe, of Atlanta. St-ihiiuWc. Ga., May 3. 1886. i . . M nmtoscinnii Tnun or rum ; wMr, de.rc full iLformation about the cause i ure i or.d Poisons, scrofula and fccrofu- in T t icers, sores, iuieuumno i, -ufats, catar.h. etc, can secure by mi; a copv or our o- to Wonders." filled with the most wonderful t;!'i- rroof ever before known. . ; 1 BLOOD BAI.M CO.. Atlanta. Ga. su ch m nrm ta si c.r.tnon Eloscli, or Eruption, to the v,-or r lieu in, u Fever -: Skin, ia & ores 15 llOl'L. all -1 by bad .. i'ti!." puri . 4ircaJ V.T its Ix--;;.'.initcsted St-rof- ". ( oniiucv"u o inn.', mi;' invi!ror.i.ii ..- Eatine- Ciccr mpi-.lly i niirn ia:!i.:T-.ce. Ksp- .;-!!v" l-: its i.on-:n-v in ourinsr - olCCi". Sibiis, CartnnclcP, Soro ulous Sores ana sv.t'ii joiit Slscase. "Vliitc licitvv, or TTuick Nct fe, ai: lauds, Send uu cvnts in !are treat is-n with colored -i'isi'.as.-?. or the same amotint Spellings, d IOiiIargcd i : 1 1 : i .s for a k:ii-. on Skin '.or a treatise , n i-mi p. :,ni5 A ff-tion. Tf 112 BE-OOB IS TIIC LIFE." Tiioroui-hlv eJeanso it by usin Br. ierce'9 tiolden ITIedic-al .Discovery, iixtd good dise-ition, a fair skin, buoyant spir its, aad vital strengili, will be eEtablished. GONSIJIIIPTION. a ts Scrofula of tlso Eniig'S, is ar- Mtrtand cured by this remedy, if taken be lortblast 5tagts of the disease are reached, from its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrate! remedy to tlie public. Dr. Pierce thouciit seriously of calling- it his "Coii snmption Cure," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengtherimtr. alterative, or blood-cleansing, anri-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper ties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for consumption, but for all' Cfironic Dis eases of the Liver, Bbod, bM Lungs. If you feci dull, drowsv, debilitated, have ailow color of skin, or veih. wish-brown spots ca face or tody, frequent headache or dizzi n. bad taste in mouth, internal heat or uiiiii, alternating wirh hot Hushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, nnn cnatwl tonjrue. vou arc suffering from indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid iiver, or Biliousness." In many tas s only part of there symptoms are expe ntneed. As a remedy lor all sueii c6es, Jr. Pierce's Golden Medical Bis eovery is unurpassl. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of k , ' Shortness of Breath, Broil-t- i ' -4stunia Severe Couglis, and sindred affections, it is nn offieient remedy. SOI.D BY bRUGGISTS. at Sl.OO. or SIX "rTLES for So.OO. send ten cents iii stamps for Dr. Pierce's on Consumption. Address, world's Dispensary ITiedieal Asso ciation, Ki Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. I $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors i if Dr. Cage's Catarrh Kemed v for a .case of catarrh which Thev ennnnt HIM. If YOU have a discharge from the or otherwise, partial loss of henn'ner V nwa. dull DaiU nose, offensive lastf, or - H'TOure m nead. you nave Uatarrn. xnou eands of eases terminate in eonsumDtion. Ur.Sae g Catarrii Remedy cures the worst oi catarrh, "Cold in tlie Head," .uiu vaiarrual Headache. CO cents. ?eb!4 DiWly nrm FITS! n I gay caie . d . ,Iei- . -too them lor ume M4 tllen hava them returQ .gio. i main a rd- Itprr"- 1 have made the diseue or PITS, "-J-2,l.or Fal'.J SICKNESS b lif long ady. I aitl 1 m7 remedy to cure too worst cue. Bee Wri s. a 3d i9 no reiiaon tor not now TecelYln UtfroJ " once for tremtle and a Free Bottle ol my nwe rttnedy. Give Eiprees and FoatOfBc It cocta JO . . ini. nd 1 win enre you. Address Uii. u. O. EOOT, 1S3 Pearl St, Hew York. PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." 0riSfinal and Only Genuine. ii 11 11 "js Reliable. R.wi,r nf ri TmttM.' 'SS;, t A D IES . Aak" Dwtat PAPER -CMchceeC. eilU "Pennyroyal 1U1. Take no other. ART .TOW TTnTTQP AtiJiUlN IlU U OHi, Duplin Comity, H. C. (j LIKE WILMINGTON AMD IWKLDON Sail; JOi. 55 tafles from Wllmlntrm. Tabl o! coimtry 12 weU BPPlled. with the best the fele. nates of Board very reaaonaT 5 21 H. J. CAKLTOHa.-.r - hw tf ;Ll DW!7 ch , t : proprietor. '1'iior Mbrning-Staryl "Having loved His own -which were In' world. He loved ihem to the end." John m, l. -.. ; i : "Unto the end!" What Btrange. -Sweet, wondrous love! how deep, how fond and truel . For love that knows no change We seek, but seek in vain, the wide'world through. "Unto the end" He loved - . The frail, weak, timid ones He called "His - own." . , Not ever heard unmoved , Their cry for help in Sorrow's plaintive tone. "Unto the end!" al!. all '; Who are His own are known to Him by name; No tear of theirs' can fall But Jesus knows the source front whence it came; "Unto the end." though Faithless and wayward we may be. With calm and ceaseless flow The tide of love divine flows strong and free! "Unto thee end!" Though wide And high along our way dark barriers frown. This truth will slill abide To comfort and sustain, "We are His own." "Unto the end," His own! Not death itself from Him our souls can part; His hand has overthrown All that divides us from His home and heart. "Unto the endl" With arms Outstretched He waits to clasp us to His breast. Where, safe from all alarms, He offers us our shelter and our rest, "Unto the end!" to live, And know that we are His. and only His! The joss that earth can eive, lis sweetest and its beet, yields no such bliss. "Unto the end!" Thine own? Oh. dear and blessed Master! Can it bs That never more alone. Our weary hearts may dwell in peace with thee? Knowing that to the end Thou wilt be with us, walking by our side Our' Guardian, Guide and Friend, Until in heaven we shall with thee abide. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. The happiness of yonr life de pends upon the quality of your thoughts. Protestantism and Christianity are convertible terms, and Christianity be ing one, it follows that Protestantism must be one also in essential doctrine. Its di versities are superficial. Sooner or later this substantial oneness must become appa rent to all. If. Y. Advocate. The true unity of the Christian Church will be realized in observation whenever the unity of the spirit shall tri umph over sectarianism. It will coosi&t not in similarity or uniformity, but in mu tual recognition. The unity of the spirit is bow manifested in a thousand ways by true Christians, when they are brought to gether in their common work. In many benevolent enterprises it asserts itself in mutual expressions of courtesy and kind ness. The members of various denomina tions mingle together in social worship without friction or embarrassment Rich mond Advocate. A number of cranks and frauds from the North have landed in the South and are working the ignorant and the fa natical in our cities for all they are worth. There Northern emissaries profes3 to be very pious and are verj zaalous, and some of our weak brethren and sisters are much taken with them. Did aDy of our city church workers know these people, who they are and where they came from, they would give them a wide bsrth. That they are from the slums of the North and are immoral and disreputable is made evident. Iialeigh Recorder. Let the Southern Church do its work in its own way, and it is doing much and well, and let us wait until the views and feelings of our Southern breth ren shall be more in consonance with our own concerning the ecclesiastical relations of colored churches, ministers and elders. Between the whites and the blacks through out the South, especially in the older parts, while there is in general no hostility, mere ia a ereat trulf. over which there can as yet be no passage that approaches social recog nition, which most Southerners insist is necessarily involved in rresDytenai eccle siastical connections composed or ootu races. Presbyterian Banner. Northern. Bishop Duncan, in his dedica tory sermon in Raleigh, in speaking of the new things iolstsa on aietnoaism, uescriueu the methods of some of the evangelists as 'The Short Hand method of joining the church." The evangelist asks all in the congregation who believe that Jesus Christ lS'lhe Son or tioa to siana up, men su wuu stand up are invited forward to shake hands with the evangelist and loin ine cnurcn. The Bishop says to such professors. "You believe that Christ is the on or uoa; so uo devils. Thev confess this trembling You do so without trembling." He believes in conviction of sin, repentance for sin and in accepting Christ as a personal Saviour, con version to God and regeneration oy ine Spirit tefore church membership. Raleigh Recorder. The eixtv second annual meet ing of the American Tract Society was held on Wednesday of, last week, in the lecture room of the Madison Square Presbyterian church. The President, Justice William T. RtToncr nresided. The attendance was large. Dr. Wedekind offered prayer. .The annual renort was reaa 1Q aosirauu, uj oci; roinripn Stevenson and Shearer. The trea- anrtr's renort was read by O. R Kingsbu- rv who in closing announceu nis purpose tn terminate, on account of old age, his ser vice of sixtv vears with the society, reso lutions of a highly eulogistic character were passed by a unanimous rising vote, anu iie was subseq uen tly created treasurer emeri - tus of the Society. The exceedingly ap- nrnnriata and touching remarKS or ut. .a.r mi rami nn the retirement of Mr. Kingsbury called forth hcrty applause. New York Observer. Spirits Turpentine. Mt Airv News: A convict at- tomnteri tr oRpano from the euard at Cul' lo'a loot Tlinnrlav and was shot. He will never do so any more. -He died. Winston DaUv: The Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Danville, Va , will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at thecommence- ment of Salem Academy on Monday even ing, June 13th. Durham' Recorder: The notice in yesterday's Recorder, stating that the Durham Cornet Band has disbanded, and I that the horns and music were for sale, fell like a bomb shell in the camp. Greensboro Workman: JLight ninvVtmrk the residence of Mrl Julius A. nw Tl oh t before last. and. last night a t.rp in the vard of Mr. Kersey, shattering glass in the windows of his house and pro ducing a severe shock. ; ; J r .'.,. '-12: TtriMv&VtgUor: The brick and lumber for the new cotton seed oil mills have been contracted for,- and, as a double force of hands will be put to work, it is thought that the buildings will k be com pleted in timo for business next season." ; ' - eir. Berne Journal : it is with, regret .that we Announce the death, of Mrs. . Sophie C. Stevenson, which occurred last night..; She was one of , our. most beloved, citizens, and - the whole community.. will mourn the loss of one so genial, kind and benevolent. ., , .,; ; - McDowell JSuffler We learn that a negro in Mitchell county, by the name of Tol Gardner,' and well known in this county, was arrested last week at Ba kersvUle and locked up in jail upon sus picion of having murdered another darkey by the name of Penland for his money, who it seems had about $400. Washington Progress; Messrs. W. T. Caho, I. B.J Wateson, and W, J. Griffin,: of the shell fish commission, have organized by electing W. J. Griffin as chairman and Mr. God ley, of Elizabeth City, as clerk. The commission will meet in New Bern. June 24th. Any one wishing information as to the law can obtain it by addressing either of the commissioners. - Goldsboro Argus: Mr. C. B. Aycock will deliver the commencement ad dress at Bethel Academy today. - Messrs. W. C. Monroe and C. B. Ay- cock have bought an interest in the Argus, and as soon as complete arrangements can be perfected, will together with the present editor assume control of the paper. We cannot at present go into details, but will simply announce that the Argu proposes to supply the needs of our people for a live, progressive, enterprising and interesting paper. Greensboro News . The officers of the C F. & Y. V. Railroad look so vey cool and nice in their - clean, new rooms in the depot. It is really a nice place to store goods and shelter officers. And everything is so handy, too. The other day a hail storm occurred in the eastern part of Cabarrus county and portions of Rowan. The destruction of crops was awful over a territory five by eight miles in extent. The hail laid eight inches deep, in places, and remained on the ground four days. One field of nine acres of cotton the owner of fered a dollar for the exhibition of a single cotton leaf, and holds his dollar yet. Raleigh JVews-Observer; The officers of the Savings Bank report fine progress. Its success is assured. Hon. Rufus A. Ayres, Attorney General of Virginia, has consented to deliver the ora tion at the Salem Female Academy com mencement. News from Fayelteville is to the effect that Mr. P. M. Hale, who is now there, is growiDg physically worse. His condition is critical. Died, yes terday morning at his residence on John son street, this city, Mr. James Duffy, aged 53 years. The cause of his death was brain fever. He was a trdsted and ie spected employe of the R. & G. R. R Co. He was a native of Ireland and came to this city about thirty years ago. Durham Plant: Just as we go to preEs we learn from a telegram to Mr. W. H. Rogers that Mr. W. W. Patterson, of the firm of Dike & Patterson, died at Clinton this (Thursday) morning. The committee of education has asked of Judge Phillips a mandamus compelling Treasurer Jenkins to pay over to their treasurer the funds he holds to the credit of the educational fund for their school dis trict. The'town commissioners have also asked of Judge Phillips an injunction restraining our water works contractor, Mr. A. Howland, from digging up our etreets and laying pipe condemned by our city engineer. OCK STAXIi CONTEMPORARIES Ekucation. training, self-possession, all go to make the man. Manhood, full, rich, noble, is true success. Its working motto is "This one thing I do." Henderson Gold Leaf. The sooner the internal revenue depart ment is wiped out of existence the better. Goldiboro Messenger. Certainly; and the only way to effect this great rerorm and rid the people of a war measure is to collect the taxes necessary to run the government bv means of tariff duties on articles impor ted into the United States from foreign countries. This is Republican doctrine. Raleigh Signal, Rep. The DeoDle of the United States have never voted upon the tariff. All of the great political parties of the country uni formly adopt tariff resolutions, but there never has been a national canvass in wmca the tariff was the leading issue of the cam paign. From the close of the Mexican war to the era of secession the slavery question swallowed up all other issues, and since the war between the States" the leading ob ject of the Republican party has been to consolidate the government, ana ine great purpose of the Democratic party has been to restore the sovereignty of the States, and bring back the government to the Constitu- lion. waaeaooro xnteuiyencer. The more independent voters we have the more careful will be the selection of candidates by the parties. A large crowd of truly independent men, men who vote for the best interests oi the wnoie people, will have a tnest wholesome effect on the politics of the day. Fitness and not favor itism must be the criterion. It is well to have conventions, it is necessary for par ties to organize, but there ought to be somewhere, somehow, a power to compel the organizations to consider well the best interests of the people, and not spend their energies complimenting some incompetent, unworthy men. Let the Knights of Labor be independent. We hope to see ine aay when they will be. The uay has not yet come. It may not be far off. Powderly has a large head and a true heart. Take example from him. We wait patiently. but wait in hope isurnam looacco riani ROLLICKING RIFFLES, Rverv cat, has its nierht kev. It keeps it m ils voice. Burlington Free Press. Waitress Glass of beer, sir? Dinner Not till I have finished this steak. First labor, then pleasure. Paris Rappel. A man in town is so full in sympathy with the Inter-State law that he will not even pass a rree luncn counter. Oil City Jtsmzara. Maine has abolished the death nonoitv it. nnmeq liicher down there to open a bottle of beer than it does to kill a man. Toronto Herald. A Chicago socialist: who was recently drowned in the lake, has been washed ashore. It was nis nret wasn in fifteen years. Pittsburg Chronicle. Little Tommv Can I eat nifi 9 Mamma ,'whr is something or a purist) j suppose you can. Tommy wcli. mayAjr wamuw-iiu, ueni, you may 'not' Tommy Darn grammar, anyway. . . - " - Mr 'Hendricks." 'a eentlemau liv- : i v. i riopr a .few miles from Sugar ttii anhi a raffish Tueadav weighing va.ioj, fs-- -r-- a 5. in 42 pounds and measuring o icci, uu i inches from tip or tan io iue euu ui mo mouth. Savannan jsews TTr.aioaaWhv. Mr, Awf dlboor. vou have honored me with every dance this J" t of-oirl MV Awfulboor nvpninr.- i am uin.i. r:,v. ..n.t -nlpurnninn Ah. I dare SaV t & . -. T n lilrfl But don't menuon u, t pray- v"01;1""" It's only to cut the srown gins, you uu Warner a Bazan hi a rfinorter wrote. "The anthem 'When Morninir Purples All oi ,t?fllir rendered. lhe -a,o Mt ."When Mormne JPupDies Jfui the BKy.. ueu . . . . m l -antrn. threw the Diame on ine , piuui , there was war. new i or otur,. , v. .? UPBR1 0 R.CO JJR T8. FtBST DISTRICT JUDGE., A VKKY. . HydeFebruary 7, 1 wnek; :May 16. 1 week. . ' . . " Beaufort JFebruary 14. 2 weeks; May 80, Currituck March 7, ,1 week. Camden March 14, 1 week. -Pasquotank March 21, 1 week; June 13, 1 week. Perquimans March 28, 1 week. Chowan April 4, 1 week; June 20, 1 week. ' . ' Gates April 11, 1 week. Hertford April IS. 1 wees; June 5, i week. Washington April 25, 1 week. Tyrrell May 2, 1 week. Dare May 9, 1 week. Pamlico May 23, 1 week. SECOND DISTRICT JUDO E SUIPP. Halifax January 10. 2 -weeks; March 7, 9. noslrg. Maw 1 ft 9 weftkfl . Northampton J January 24, 2 weeks; April 4, weeKs;-4June 10, i wees. Edgecombe f February 7, 1 week ; April 18 2 weeks. Craven February 14, 2 weeks; May 30, 2 weeks. Warren March 21. 2 weeks Bertie May 2, 2 weeks. THIRD DISTRICT JUDGE J. H . MEKRIMON. Pitt January 10, 2 weeks; March 21, 2 irnpVo .Tnnp 13 2 WPP.liS Franklin January24, 1 week; June 6, 1 Wilson iFebruary 7, 2 weeks; April 18, 2 weeks. i Vance February 21. 2 weeks; tMay 23, 2 weeks. Martin March 7. 2 weeks. Greene April 4, 2 weeks. Nash May 2. a weeks. FOURTH DISTRICT JUDGE SHEPHERD Wake January 10, 2 weeks; fFebruary . M. i fr r t l a it as. a weeES; "juarenzo, a weens; raprn 25. 3 weeks. Wayne January 24, 2 weeks; March 14. 2 weeks; f April 18, 1 week. Harnett February 7, 1 week. Johnston February 14, 2 weeks, FIFTH DISTRICT JUDGE PHILLIPS. Granville January 81, 2 weeks; May 9, 2 Chatham February 14, 1 week; May 23. 1 week. Guilford February 21, 2 weeks, June 13, 1 week. Alamance March 7, 1 week; Juue 6, 1 week. Durham March 14. 2 weeks; May 30. 1 Orange March 28, 1 week. (Jaswell April i, a weess. Person May 2, 1 week. HT-TTTT TTfniTr!T JUDGE CONNOR.' New Hanover January 24, 2 weeks ; April ia, a weeKs. Lenoir February 7, 1 week . Dunlin February 14. 2 weeks. Sampson fFebruary 28. 2 weeks; May 2, X wecfe. Pender March 14, 1 week ;', May 9, 1 week. Carteret March 21, 1 week Jones March 28, 1 week. Onslow April 4, 1 week SEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE CLARK. Anson January 10, 1 week; tMay 2, 1 week. Coiumbus January 17, 1 week; March 28 1 week. Cumberland January 24, 1 week; March 14. 1 week; tMay 9, 2 weeks. Robeson January 31, 2 weeks; May 23, 2 weeks. Richmond February 14, 2 weeks; June 6. 1 week. Bladen March 21, 1 week.'. Brunswick -April 4, 1 ween. Moore April lb, a weeas P-mTTTIT DISTRICT JUDOS GILMER Cabarrus tJanuary;81, 1 week; May 2, WCGk a Iredell February 7, 2 weeks; May 23, weeks. Rowan February 21. 2 wjeks; May 9, weeks Davidson March 7, 2 weeks; June '.6,;i Randolph March 21, 2 weeks. Montgomery April 4, 1 week. Stanly April 11. 1 week. NINTH DISTRICT JUDGE BOTKJN Rvfeimrham .Tannarv 24. 2 weeks Forsyth February 7, 2 weeks; May 23, 2 weeks. Yadkin February 21, 2 weeks. Wilkes March 7, 2 weeks; May .2. 1 week. Alleghany March 21, 2 weeks. Davie April 4. 1 weeK Stokes April 18, 1 week. Surry April 25, 1 week. TENTH DISTRICT JUDGE MACRAE. Henderson February 14. 3 weeks. Rurke March 7. 2 weeks. CaM well March 31, 1 week. Ashe March 5S8, l weeK ; may ov, i wees, Watauga April 4, 1 week; June 6, 1 week. Mitchell April 18. 2 weeks. Yancey May 2, 2 weeks. McDowell May 16, 2 weeks ELEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGE MONTG EMERY Alexander January 24, 1 week; June 13, 1 week. Catawba January 81, 1 week; June 6, 1 week. Union 'February 14, 1 week, fFebruary 21, 1 week; May 23, 1 week; f May 30, 1 week. Mecklenburg fFebruary 28, 3 weettf. Gaston March 81. 2 weefcs. Lincoln April 4. 1 week. Cleveland April 11. 2 weeks. Rutherford April 25, 2 weeks Polk May 9, 1 week. TWELFTH DISTRICT JUDGE GRAVES. Madieon February 28. 2 weeks Buncombe March 14, 3 weens; June au. a weeks. Transylvania April 4, 1 week. Haywood April 11. 2 weeks Jackson April 25, 2 weeks Macon Mav U. 1 week. Clay May 16, 1 week. Cherokee May a3, a weKs Graham June 6, 1 week Swain June 13, 1 week. Criminal causes onlyif ICivil causes and jail cases only f Civil causes only Atkinson & Kiinning s Insurance : Room, NO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET. Wilmington, N. C Fire, Marine ani Life Companies. Affgrecate Capital Represented Over ,100,000,060. 1e 11 tf Cheapest Paper la the State, considering the -Amount of Reading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION 1.S0 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 MOS. The PATRIOT offers nnparalleled facilities to advertisers for placing their business before the reading people of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, v,xrf v. Afnw inm. Rnektne-ham. Caswell, PewoBy Alamance and. Randolph, the great Tobaooo ceuoi rtoruiwruunn Has the IAjBST COSCrLATfON of any Pa per in ineamqni. rtorui wwtir . - it Sivesvouthe-NEWS from the NelAoorinjt It gives yon the QENSRAINBWH. - S V' U gives yon all the LATEST from wash It Ktvea- tM Fanners -vawanie Agpouiiuraa Dairy, and the Orohard. as well as the Family tVEead the PATRIOT all the year round. r g. W. WHITEHEAD, , - Jan 12 tf J? m Editor and Proprietor. WHOLESALE PRICES. rr The j following qaotanons represent wholesale prices generally. . In making np small orders higher prices have to be charged. BAOGIXG Gunny 3 a . s?i 12 15 - 8 8J 10 O 11 13J 14 9 10 8 5 0 Standard BACON North Carolina Hams, .. Shoulders, $ B. Sides. a..: WESTERN 8MOKED Hams, v Sides, 9 lb..... Shoulders, a St DRY SALTED Sides, B)..., Shoulders. $ lb BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. second, nana, eacn New New York.eaeh New City, each 1 40 0 00 0 00 00 6 00 0 00 15 25 18 10 It 13 9 tl 50 1 75 1 75 & SO 8 CO & 14 00 BEESWAX, V ib BRICKSTWllmliigton. K M Nortnern. BUTTER, E Nortn uarouna Northern 25 80 25 12 12 IS 10 28 12 21 65 67 10 CANDLES, fi- sperm ; Adamantine CHEESE, V E Nortnern iractory Dairy, Cream State - COFFEE,. E Java Lagnyra Rio 18 & 19 & mm CORN MEAL, bus., In sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, bandlo DOJttJfflSTtUS Sheeting. 4-4, yd Yarns. bunch am 5 00 85 10 & 12 EGGS, dozes FlSii Mackerel, No. 1, Mackerel, No. 1, Mackerel. No. 2, bbl half bbl. bbl 00 00 7 50 9 00 2 50 8 00 11 00 Mackerel, no. s. alf bbl.... 75 80 U0 i 00 Mackerel, No. 3, bbl... Mullets, bbl Mullets. Pork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg. Dry Cod. ft 9 UU 5 00 9 00 & 00 00 5 oo 10 FLOUR, bbl Northers super aou " Extra. 4 CO " Family 4 75 City Mills Super 4 CO " Family 4 50 00 50 50 10 00 GLUE. 38 E 8 10 65 60 60 05 50 80 GRAIN, bushel uorn, trom store, Dags.wnu Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed,.from store Oats, from store...., Cow Peas 62 58 58 & 47 70 a HIDES, 9 ft Green. .. Dry 5 10 06 90 10 3 12. HAY, 9 100 lbs eastern -. Western North River 10 95 15 m 10 00 HOOP IRON, ft LARD, lb Northern mo North Carolina 8 LIME, S barrel 1 40 0 LUMBER, City Sawed, M ft, hip stun, resaweu w o w Rongh Edge Plank 15 00 16 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 22 00 Scantlln2 and Board, oom'n 14 00 15 00 1SOLAS3KS. 59 ealion New crop uuDa, in nnos. . " " " in bbls.. Porto Rico, inhhds " in bbls Sugar House, in hhds 67 " in bbls Svran. in bbls 26 28 3 ) 28 30 80 35 00 ft 15 17 18 22 35 2 60 2 75 9 14 13 1 45 90 1 00 15 18 00 20 00 22 20 25 20 25 75 1 00 40 93 35 7011 2 25 2 75 NAILS, Keg, Cut. lOd basis. OILS, 9 gallon- Kerosene Lard Linseed Rosin Tar Deck and Spar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown " Spring Turkeys PEANUTS, 9 bushels 22 fts. POTATOES, 9 bushel- Sweet Irish. bbl PORK, lb barrel- City Mesa 10 uu U OU Prime.. 15 00 16100 Rumo 00 15 00 RICE Carolina, 9 ft 4 5J. Hough, 9 busnei, tupianoj.. ou o do " ' (Lowland). 80 I 00 RAGS, 9 ft Country 1J city i s n ROPE, ft ft 14 225 SALT, 9 sack, Atom 70 75 Liverpool vu j io Lisbon 00 00 American 00 70 SUGAR, 9 ft Standard gran.. CM 7 Standard. A o j White Ex. C 56 5 Extra C, Golden 6 t C Yellow 5 51 SOAP, 9 ft Northern 5 5J SHINGLES. 7in.M 5 00 . 700 Common a 00 2 50 Cypress Saps 4 50 500 Cypress Hearts 0 00 7 50 STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel.. . 8 00 14 00 R O. Hogshead 0 CO 10 00 TALLOW, 9 ft 5 & S TIMBER. 9 fli reet snipping., is w g it w Fine MiU H 25 13 00 Mill Prime - 7 50 8 50 Mill Fair 6 00 650 Common Mill 5 00 0 00 Inferior to Ordinary 2.50 4 00 WHISKEY, 9 gal Northern... 1 00 2 00 North Carolina 103 2 50 WOOL, 9 ft Washed 18 20 Unwashed 15 20 Eurry 10 15 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1886 ANP Country G-entleman. THE BEST OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. The Cotjntby Gentleman is the Leading Jour nal of American Agriculture. Da amount and practical value of Contents, in extent and ability of Correspondence, in quality of paper and style of publication. It occupies the FIRST RANK. It is believed to have no snperior in either of the three chief divisions of FARM CROPS AND PROCESSES, HORTICULTURE & FRUIT-GROWING. LIVE STOCK AND DAIRYING, while It also inoludes all minor departments of rural inte rest, such as the Poultry 1 ard, Entotr o logv, Bee-keeping. Greenhouse and Grapery, Ve terinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much at tention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most important of all questions WHEN TO BUY AND WHEN TO SELL. It Is liberally illustrated, and Is in tended to supply, in a continually increasing de gree, and in tne best sense of the term, a LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER. Althoaeh the Couhtby Giutlkmah has been GREATLY ENLARGED by increasing its size from 16 to 20 pages weekly, the terms continue as heretofore, when paid strictly in advance : One Copy, one year, $2.50; Four Copies, Jip, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club; Ten Copies, 20. and an additional oopy for the year free to the sender of the Club. K3?8necimen copies Free Address ELUTHJSK TUCKER & SON, Publishers Albany, N. Y. MERCHANTS. BANKERS & MANUFACTURERS SHOULD READ BRADS T BEET'S A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANCE & PUBLIC ECONOM1. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twentv four Pages. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The foremost purpose of BRAD STREET'S is to be of practical service to business men. Its spe cial trade and industrial reports audits synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valua ble. As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are becoming to be more and more con duced on a statistical basis, the information oontain?d in BRaDSTREET'S is of first impor tance to all. " ' "" - t . .. The General Business Situation throughout the United States and Canada is reported by tele graph to BRADSTREET'S up to the hour of pub lica'ion. . SINGLE COPIES TEN CENTS. THE BBADSTBEET CO., 279, 281, 283 BboaIswAY '"' 1 NEW YORK CITY. Send for Sample Copy. feb!9tf The Manning Tim " PUBLISHED BY , . - fl. L. DARRrJr;, atHAlMNG S,C, Only $1-50 per amramfln advance.,' Cheap Ad vertlslnruiedirEu L,, - - ,' Wnmington::& Weldon Tl. R. Condensed Schedule. - TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 23, - No. 15, Dated May 15. 1837 Dally, ex. Dally. Sunday. Leave Weldon. 2.05 p.m 5 38 p.m Arrive Rooky Mt.. 3.24 p.m ..-' . Arrive Tarboro 4.50 pm Leave Tarboro... 10.50 p.m Arrive Wilson . . . 3.57 o.m 6.58 p m. ........... Leave Wilson 4.i5;p.m Arrive Selma 5.24 p.m ... Arrive Fayettev'le 7 55 p.m Leave Goldsboro . 4.45 p.m 7.40 p.m Leave Warsaw.... 6. 46 p.m 8. CO a.m Leave Magnolia... 6.C0 p.m 8.33 p.m 8.13 a,m Arrive Wilmington 7.40 p.m 9.55 p.m 10.00 am TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14, No. 78, No. 66, Daily, ex. Daily. Daily. Sunday. Leave Wilmington 11.40 p.m 8.50 a.m 5.00 p.m Leave Magnolia... 1.03 a.m 10.32 a.m 6.46 p.m Leave Warsaw 10.49 a m 7.C0 p.m Arrive Goldsboro.. 2.09 am 11.50 a.m Leave Fayetteville 8.30am Arrive Selma 10.50 ajn Arrive Wilson .. 11 .59 a.m Leave Wilson 2.50 a.m 12.38 p.m Arrive RoefcyMt.- 1.13 P.m Arrive Tarboro.... 4.50 p.m Leave Tarboro 10.50 a.m Arrive Weldon 4.25'a.ml 2.40 p m Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle A Raleigh, R. R., daily .except Sunday, 6 P. M.; Sun day 5 P. M.: arrive Williamston. N. C, 8.10 P. M., and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Willlam8ton,N.C. Daily except Sunday, 7.40 A. M., Sunday 9.50 A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C;. 9.45 A. M., and 11.30 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N.C., daily except Sunday ,7.00 A.M.; arrive Smithfield, N. C, 8.80 A. M. Returning leaves Smlthfleld, N. C, 9.00 A. M.; arrive Goldsboro, N. C 100 A. M. Train on Nashville Branch leavesRocky Mount for Nashville 4 P. M. Returning leaves Nashville 1115 A. M., daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton Dally, except Sunday, st 7 29 P. M. Re turning leave Clinton at 7 00 A. M. Southbound Train on Wilson and Fayetteville Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 59. Daily except Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only at wiuson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, my ltf WILMINGTON COL'MBIA & ADQDSTA Railroad Co. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 57, No. 23, No. 27, Dated May 1, 1887. Daily, ex. Sunday. Daily. Dally. Leave Wilmington 8.15 p.m 10.10 p.m Leave LWac'maw 9.30 p.m 11.15 p.m Leave Marion 11.24 p.m 12.37 a.m Leave Florence... 6.20 p.m 2.40 a.m 2.40 a.m Arrive Sumter 7.45 p.m 4.24 a.m 4.24 a.m Arrive Columbia. 9.25 p.m 6. 20 a.m 6.20 a.m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78, '.No. 66, No. 62, Dally, ex Dally. 8unday. Dally. Leave Columbia... 10.25 p.m 7.15 a.m Arrive Sumter 11.52 p.m 8.48 a.m Leave Florence.... 4.35 a.m 10.15 a.m 8.10 p.m Leave Marion 5.28 a.m 8.44 p.m Leave L.Wao'maw 7.06 a.m 10.11 p.m Arrive Wllmlngt'n 8.30 a.m 11.25 p m Nos. 23 and 78 stop at all stations except Reg ister's, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Wateree and Simms'. Passengers for all points on C. & G. R.R., C. C. & A. R-R. Stations, Aiken Junction.and all points beyond, should take No. 23. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this train. Trains 57 and 56 make close connection at Flo rence with Trains on C. & D. R. R. JOHN F. DIVINE, , Gen'l Sup't. J. R. KKNLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. my 1 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 1 No.3. Daily ex. Daily ex Sunday. Sunday. 7.25 a. m 8 00 p. m 11.30 a- m 12.50 p. m 2 S3 a m 2 15 p. m 4.32 p.m 6 55 a.m 6.17 p m 7.43 p. m 9.10 p. m May 16, 1887. Leave Wilmington. .. Maxton Hamlet Wadesboro Charlotte Lincoln ton Shelby Leave: Leave Leave Leave leave Leave ar'ive Arrive Rutherrordton EASTBOUND TRAINS. No. 2. No. 4. May 16, 18 7. Daily ex. Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Rutterfordton. Shelby Lincolnton Charlotte... ... Wadesboro . . . Hamlet Maxton 7.15 a. m 3.48 a. m 10.07 a. m 12.02 p. m 12.so p. m 3.88 p.m 5.2 p. m 9.05 p. m 8.45 p. m i.55 a. m 8.00 a. m Arrive Wilmington Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at Maxton to and from FayetteyiUe.Greensboro and other points on C. F& Y. V. Ry. At Wadesbo ro with trains to and from Cheraw, Florence aud Charleston. At Lincolnton to and from Hickory. Lenoir, and points on C. & L. Narrow Gauge R. R. . " . , Trains Nos. 3 and 4 make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through 81eepihg Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 for Statesville and Stations on W.N. C. K. R- and points West. Take train So. 3 for Spartanburg. Greenville, Athens. Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also for Asheville, via Spartanburg. No. 3 connects at Wilmington with W. & W. R. R. No. 23. Local Freight Nos. 5 and 6 trl-weekly between Wilmington and Laurinbnrg. Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8tri-weekly between Laurinbnrg and Charlotte. Local Freight Nos. 9 and 10 trl-weekly between Charlotte and Rutherf or d ton. Nos . 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 will not take passengers. L. a JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent. my 14 tf - . The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS xxpaper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, ia published at Greensboro, N. v. Terms, $2 00 per """", in advance. ThA elifribuitv of its location, the number and i otivity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among.the more solid classes of readers In various sections, give the CENTRAL TTttVTESTANT Beouliar claims upon the natron age of the advertising public Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and address the 1!kt r. L. MICHAUX, hOTQ K. C ADVERTISE IN Merchant and Farmer PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABIQXTt80 UTH CAROLINA It has a large and increasing circulation In the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. - - - ... t a o Mttr-aViiA mihmi of communication with both, the Merchants and Farmers; of this uoHn. ana nartknuarlv with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business jten or yyutmngwa.-r - t. - J. D. McLUCAS, '' . ' Proprietor. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS, Itscxm bring Into healthyplay',,-. v' '.; 1 -irf,n i no corpia ir aay oy aay -- .? ,v : " And RegvAatea the System ; . : - through, -. i - - 4. jrrom crown aineaacoBois i or snoe. - t ;.. v It cures the Plies. It opens ' i pores, v; v ' Lost atroetlte it soon m. '' "- - . stores,- - -- wv 7 Wise families throughout':-' Vtxm T A rtH A WTS" RT!T,T7i;B am at. Wan . A. my 1 DAWlm University of Virgiriiav . ' SUJHItlBU. I.A W XEPTPRKr (Bta':.e weekly) begin J4th July, 1887, and end 14th Sp- ' ,, tember. Bave proved of signal use, 1st, To 1-' students who defeign to puisne their studies at '.VT,; this or other Law School; 2d. 1 o those who pro- "SV pose to read privately; and8d,To praotliloaeTg who have not had the advantage of systematic .' .i- Instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University j of Va ) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Btet.c JVM Tour m DA Win, Ji- New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NRW YCE f ' At 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday. REGULATOR Saturday," BENEFACTOR Saturday, REGU LA TOR Saturday, FROM WILMINGTON. REGULATOR Saturday. BENEFACTOR Saturday. REGULATOR Saturday. BENEFACTOR Saturday, May Mar Mav 21 May 28 May 7 May 14 May ari May 28 ST" Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points hi North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H, ti. SMALL BONES, Superintendent, Wilmington. N. C . Tbeo. i. Effer, Traffic Manager, New York. XV. p. Clyde & Co.. General Agents, ap 33 tf 35 Broadway, New York. - Bank of New Hanover. fi,ooo;bbo;'j Authorized Capital, Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, $300,000 $130,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M. STEDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLERB, R. R. BRLDGERS ISAAC BATES. JAS, A. LEAK, F. RHEINSTEIN, tt. B. BORDEN. J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President. G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, an 39 tf 8. D. WALLACE, Cashier. 1886. THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES THE ONLY Eight Pap Evening Paper in the Sonlh. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY Only Six Dollars per Annum Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the United Press Association. A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspondent 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 public. Greater attention will be given this feature the New Year, and our patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. In all its features the DAILY TIMES Is a live, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the chea pest eight-page daily in the South, being only $6 per annum. Now Is the time to subscribe. Those who wish to keep posted on the material and commercial interests of Savannah and Georgia will not fail to subscribe to the SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. ' Terms, $G per annum; 93 for six months; $1.W per quarter. Payable In advance. Address all communications to B. H. RICHARDSON, Editor and General Manager, janSO tj 94 Bryan St.. Savannah. THE LANDM AHK. PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL Ct, N. V, 13 THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It Is the only Democratlo Paper published u Iredell County one of the largest and wealthies counties in the State and has attained a largci local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany. Yadkin, Davie and IredelL Is larger thiui that of any two papers in the State combined; aud Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold In Forsyth Surry, Rowan and western Meoklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North CarolbU that employs a Rbsulub CAHVAssrse Aessr. aiiU thus keep constantly before the people. Unu this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is i ! result, making tne Laxdxabb. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiT.V . ERN NORTB CAROLINA. Addres "LANDMARK . 8tatesvil1 N. t . Charlotte Daily Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. Bright, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches and Mar ket Reports. -Believes in Keeping up with the Times. " , Likes Aggressiveness in Business and in State. Encourages the Upbuilding of North Caro llna Is a Stronft Advocate of More and Better Ed ucation. 7.00 per year ; $2.00 for three months. W. 8. HEMBY. Editor and Proprietor Cbar.ot.te. N. ' on 28 DAWtf j 1887. New York Weekly Herald; One Dollar a Year.; Greatest and ICheapest Family Journal in the , United States. Always Bright and Reliable. - Every Number an Epitome of the News of the ., World. v The Foreign Department is unequalled. Latest ' and most accurate Cable Specials by the Com- -j mercial Cables. Fullest Telegraphic Reports of all Current Events. .- . - , ' SPECIAL FEATURES Practical Farming; ar tides on Science, Art, Literature, the Drama." Music, Religion, Fashions and Chess. - s " ' iniormauoB on an suDjecie. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, 1 New York Herald. New York City. no 25 tf The Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING," At Wamnton, W. C " JOM IT. QICKS, t j EDITOR AND ' PBOIUipis. I o It bas a splendid circulation In the counties of . 'l v Warren, Vance, Halifax N. C, and MeekleOurr,, . " Va. As an advertising medium it la unsnjrpa&sei, . '. Terms $1.60 a year In advanch. - ' .-. . ' - , Address. THE HOME JOURNAL, ' - aptf - , ' WarreBton. N O i : ' - . t. :-'. . i,"'d'.'"jV: :'t"iJ?it'i 1 ',3 y :v f . ".V " . V . . . .. . r -v. " - . Jt i- t i - i r. . -7-4 . . .. rt . J 1 - 1.4 .". -f 4 i r ' - 'J i V - 1 -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1887, edition 1
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