Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 i t v Invalid?' Hots! and Sorgicd Institute Sca.T cf Eighteen. Experienced and SklU fia lMsiciaus and Surgeons. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Patients treated hero or.at their homes.- Many treated at home, through correspondence, aa Euecossfnlly as H here m person. Coxae and ee us. or send ten cents In stamps for our i invalids' Guide-Book," which gives all partic ulars. Address: World's Dispensary Medi- Y, For " T7orn-out," " run-down,"' debilitated echool teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, nnd overwork a women (renerally, Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. ' It is not a " Cure-all," but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, iving a most potent Specific for all those Chror.io 'Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to n-or.ien. The treatment of many thousands of such cases, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg ical Institute has, afforded a large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and Or. Pisroa's Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. For internal congestion, Inflammation and ulceration, it is a Specific It is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. PRJCE $1.00, goB.oo!f Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women 160 pages, paper-covered). Address, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. LITTLE LIVER AXTS-E5L.IOCS and. CATHARTIC . SICK KEADSHEg- Bilions Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indierestion, and Bilious Attacks, promptly cured by Dr; Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 25 cents a vial, by Druggists. fob 4 D&Wly eh fr " arm A little higher in prievkt of nnriyaBed quality. mm mm OUa CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM THE FINEST IN THE WORLD." ' SelSly tu th sat w. I. DOUGLAS 94 SHOE, rthe original an 1 only hand -sewed welt $4 shoe in the world; eqaals -mtum made hand-sewed shoes that cose from $6 to $9. L. DOUGLA: S SHOE. The only S3 SEAMLESS I snoeinxne woria, wiut-1 out tacKS jr nails. Finest Calf, nerfect fl and warranted. Congress,, button ana lace,' an styles toe. As stylish , unu aurable as tnose costing $5 or $6.Boyi ah wear tne W. V.. DOUGLAS .! shoe. 7. I.. DOUGLAS S2.50 SHOE la nnex- ricl for heavy wear. If not sola by your aeater W.X.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Muh For sale by H. VON.OLAHN. 109 MarketlSt Wilmington, N. C. no? 1 PAW tf tu th sat FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges tne whole sys tem, and produces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no 'better- remedy for these common diseases than Tutt's Liver Pills, as a trial will prove. Priee,,25. Sold Everywhere. fab 17 DAW ly th ga tti LADIES! io Vcur Own Dyeing, at Home, with P STEELS SB B YES. Ttiey will dye everything. They are sold every wfiere. Price 10c. a package -40 colors. They aava no equal for strength, Brightness, Amount in PiiCSaes or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading 'i'lalities. They do not crock or smut. For ?i?,b J H HARDIN, Druggist, and F. C. MIlj uitK Droguist, corner 4th and Nun etreetf, WI1 a!nxton N. C. mh87D4W ly ESTABLlSHLEiD IN 1865. VHE RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AHD HICHINE WORKS, , RiqilBIOND, TIRCIKI Ar Sneeessor's to , le TANNER & DEfrANEY Engine Co. LJ Kht Locomotives, Engines, Boilers. Saw M1I18 aad Heavy Machinery. Bend for Catalogue and animate - - ap6PWly vTYLERDESKCO ST, lOUIS, MO.- SABS. OOU JH -IWJ fimrcoini if hi 'I' wnl I -p-.t-Wm-lr ftT.owMt Price CatalogBe.Tinegt ever yrintdTiMmt free. totnla e am. 5aRS-T..Bsem m a --s tit' Mofilllig vSuif WirTIEBS KIQHTIETH niRTH- ' DAT. - - EDMUND CLARENCE 8TEDMAN. - AD YTGILEM. What seest thou, where the thee etand. peaks about Far up the ridje that severs from our view That realm untiaited ? What v new - ' prospect Holds thy rapt eye ? . What glories of the lano, . . Which from yon loftier cliff thou now hast scanned. Upon thy visage set their lustrous hue ? Bpeak, and interpret still, oh Watchman true. The signals answering thy lifted hand I A.ncLbide thee yet i still linger ere thy feet liwuieu oaras mat Decson bear thee down Though lilies, asphodel and spikenard aweet Await thy tread to blossom; and the crown Long since is woven of Heaven's oalm leaves meet For him whom Earth can lend no more renown. The Independent. Facts Abont (he New Bonn or Repre sentatives. N. T. Times. , The oldest member of the House la Jud$e William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. He was born in 1814. Although he is ?3, hja is not the oldeetlooking man in the House or the least active. , The youngest member is Benjamin F. Shively, of the Thirteenth Indiana District. Born in 1857, he is only a trifle under 31 years of age. Mr. Vandever, of California,, who was born in 1817, was a member of Congress from 1859 until the breaking oat of the war of the rebellion, tie and Mr. Holmanr of Indiana, who was in the Thirty sixth Congress in 1860 61, saw ser vice before Mr. Kelley. Mr. Ran dall did not .make his first appear ance as a member until 1803, four years later than Mr. Holman, but he has began his thirteenth consecutive term, standing next in length of ser vice to Mr. Kelley. . As usual the House membership is made np practically of men of one profession. There are 216 lawyers who are Representatives from States, and of the eight delegates from the Territories five are lawyers. Sev eral of the States have delega tions composed entirely of them. Mississippi has- seven lawyer mem bers; South CaraliDa has . seven; Texas 10; Vermont, two, and West Virginia four. The farmers come next in numerical strength. They count 12, and the farmers and plan ters together are only 17. The man ufacturers are 16 in number, but there are two iron makers who could properly be included in that classifi cation. The merchants follow the mandfacturers. There are 18 of them. Then come the bankers, 10 in number, and there is one broker. There are nine editors, and one jour nalist. California, Colorado, Oregon have no college men in their delega tions in the House. Maryland has five college men out of a total of six, Mississippi five out of seven, New Jersey one 'out of seven, New York eight out of thirty four, Ohio four ont of twenty-one, South Carolina six out of seven, (three of them Har vard graduates,) Texas two oat of eleveTi. Alabama has' five college men, two who put themselves down as "self-educated," and one West Poinl? graduate Gen. Wheeler, who is, by the way, the only man in the House who was educated at the Mil itary Academy. OVR STATE CUNTEHPOBARIEI. It is admirable; and we do not wonder at the encomiums, frsm both parties, that have been passed upon it It is like Cleve land in all his papers, speeches and letters sensible, strong, pointed, entirely rid of difplay in superfluous phraseology. Erery old farmer in the land ouabt to read it and be instructed as he never was taught before on ; the all-absorbing question now before the country, to -wit: the tari and our system of taxation generally. Boekingham Rocket. We know not how it is in other parts of the State, but we do know that the Dem ocrats of Warren are solidly in favor of taxing the luxuries rather than the neces saries of life; and they know that whiskey and tobacco are not necessaries. We know this is their sentiment because we have betn told so by scUres of the most intelli gent and tbouehtful men in the county. What thinking man would tax the food that his wife and little one eat. or the cloihis they wear in preference to the whiekev and tobacco be uses. The inter nal rtvenuo law is not knowo to more than one j,er9 n in every thousand. It only re quires a license from those who sell liquors sod cigars, acd this is what the State does. Tte law b) not offensive nor does it inter fuse with ariy hoa6t man Warrenton Gazette. Gentlemeu, tse fair and hontst, and don't misrf.r.resent and deceive tne farmer, i ou who deare the abolition of the tax on to- hprn know as well as vou know that two nri i wn make four, that its abolition would not put one cent more into the nnb-Atn of the tobacco erowers. If the tax r.f piwht cents Ter nound were removed, tobacco you know would sell for just eight nnnnd less, or OUKht to. So the ohniitton or the retention of the tax ol ioht mnta ner rxmrjd on manufactured tobacco will not make five cents difference oHr,thr with all the tobacco erowers in the United States in the prices received for VioSr tnoncpn nr on sht not to. The tax is TTAWm Tift I d hv the farmer who grows it. but always by the manufacturer after he eets it ready for sale. And when sold to the merchant the same tax is repaid to the manufacturer In the increased price: and .t,an rM hv the merchant to the con- ttta mnanmer renavs to tne mer in the nrice of the tihftmn. So vou see the man who finally " 1 n. cmnboo th tnhACCO TjaVS the t8X -Kr Kv iia tmH miarenresent the facts in the matter? Why not tell the plain, simple unvarnished truth ? We all know, every bnA that the consumer of the to- hftccn. and not the producsr, pays the tax Then pleaserin the name of common sense ..n-honiii . instice. tell u how the Lremovatof the tax from tobacco will bene- fit one cent tne man who grown wV Scotland Neck JDerfMral r t- vn Am mpHtfl 'niodeat men ate j..k n hnt it wnulrt seem the height or in -.-.wAa in t.h thousands who have been nrtA hvit tO deOT the dinary excellence bf Dr Ball's Cough t Spirits rpehtinie. - Rocky- Mount Phoenix t -Mr. John-Boon, a most excellent man. iJied at bis home near t Hilliardstoni' Nash couiuty,' j8 Sunday night, of pneumonia. , Mr. Jonathan . Bullock h nlA -anA known citizen of; Edgecombe county died L -o "-wuouu, auuut nix mues jrom in is place, on Sunday night last "-"Winston Daily : A' negro at the depot night before last came very near meeting his death He was "drunk and was walking on , the platform, when he fell therefrom square onto, the track, only a short distance from the approaching train. He was discovered and removed from the track just in time to save him from a hcr lible death." ... - New Bern Journal-. Chas. F. Jones, the wife-murderer who is to be hapged on the 17th of January, -1888, has maoe a full confession of Lis crime, the particulate of which it is not necessary now to give. On Balurday last Mr. A". B. Kinsey. living on Mr. E. B. Cox's farm about five miles from the city; had the mis fortune of having his right hand caught by the raws of a gin, which so badly lacerated the arm that it was necessary to amputate it above the elbow. ' Durham Recorder: Rev. J. T. Bagwell has been reinstated and assigned to ibe Charlotte cirouit. Durham has It Si than 7.000 inhabitants, and veAahe has a National Bank, a Savings Bank, a State Bank and a Drivate bank. Pridav evening the stockholders of the Durham Savings Bank met and unanimously passed tne resolution allow irtg Mr. J. F. Slaueh- ler, of Lynchburg, to increase the capital s'ock from $25,000 to $50,000. Goldsboro Argus'. One night ftfct cek D. E Stevens, Esq.. wes aroused y a noiss in bis said. On going out he found i colored man trying to catch a calf wi-h Mr. Stevens's dog. The ne:ro said Ibe calf had eecaped from him and ran into ttie yard. Mr. Stevens, who had his gun in his hands, made the necro come rn to be locked at. Mr. Stevens will not do eo any more, for the negro sprang upon him and seized the gun and ran away with it. Maxlcn Union; Mr. John Mc- Nair, near Red Banks had the misfortune, on last Wednesday morning to lose his barns, together with about 1,000 bushels of corn by fire. The "guano men" are on the road making terms and prices for another year. One crop is not in ere another begins. From the Wilson Advance we learn that Mr. Hamilton Mc Millan will take charge of the Wilson High School on January 2nd. 1888. We wish him much success in his new field of labor. Lumberton Robesonian: The meeting at the Presbyterian Church closed last Friday night. Dr. Mack became un well and was forced to leave. There were eicbt additioas to the Church and a num ber of others were restored and reconse crated themselves to the service of their Master. Mr. E. J, Lilly, of Fayette viile, gave five hundred dollars to the En dowment fond of Trinity College at the sfcion of the Conference. Several otber ciuzens gave from fifty to a hundred dy!iurs each for the same purpose. Raleigh Recorder : Rev. Will. 11 Qhorne. of North Carolina, has ac cepted the pastorale of the Baptist Church in Forest City, Ark , and will enter at once upon its duties The field is one of the most important io the State. Rev ft T. Vaao, or Wake Fnrt&t, has been conducting a Beriea of meetings at the Col lege during the week. Fifteen perEOas bd professed faith in Christ up to Monday last Kev. ur. tlutham has entered again upon his pastorate in Scotland Neck. Lie has spent three or four months of the hardest aad most exacting labor in travel ling and speaking in the interest of the Baptist Orphange and other denominational interests. Raleigh Netes-Observer : Dr. Frank T. Fuller, first assistant physician at the State Insane Asylum here, has been auite sick for some time, and improves but slightly if any at all. we are sorry to learn. Washington Uryan. Jfisq , fresident of the Atlantic & North Carolina road, is ar ranging to establish a fast schedule on that line to go into effect not later than next June, by which the run between Raleigh and Morehead City, a distance of 138 miles, will be made in from four and a half to five hours. Rev. am Small, the noted lecturer and revivalist, is advertised to lec ture in Metropolitan Hall on December 23. At the Firat Baptist Church five new members were received into Christian fel lowship. The ordinance of baptism was administered to eleven persons who had beeD previously received. At the Baptist Tabernacle one naw member was received into fellowship. The ordinance of baptism was administered to six persons. Raleigh Visitor : The com mittee appointed by the Legislature to ex amice the accounts of the Public Treasurer and State Auditor, closed their labors in' the Treasurer's office yesterday afternoon, and, as might have been expected, found everything correct to a- cent. During the year ending November 80th, 1887, there was received on account of theeducation al fund, $6,920 47, on account of public fund, $850,177 70, total for the year end ing November 30. 1887. $1,052,648 62. There was disbursed during the year for educational fund $885,889 78, making the total disbursement tor the year $890,913 99, leaving a balance in the treasury on ao count of both funds, November 30th, 1887, of $161,734 63. The sum of $10,000 has been advanced to the penitentiary forlhe Dresent years appropriation. To-day the committee commenced the examination of the vouchers in the Auditor's department Mesers Betwanger Bros, clotbiiig merchants of this city, made an assign ment to-Jay. Mr. E C. Smith being uatiied as assigoeu. The liabilities of the two bouses, one in. Raleigh and the other in Knoxville. TecD., are $78,900. Assets about $30,000. ' - Charlotte Vhronicle: The Chron ie'e ha nromifed that within the next tweive months four new cotton factories will begin operation in Charlotte. Last night the preliminary steps for the build inirof the first of these four new factories were taken at a meeting held at the office nf Mr. E. K. P.Osborne. The books last night showed that already 600 shares have been Dledeed. air. MCiee jamiaon, nne of the oldest citizens of Charlotte, has been "gathered to his fathers." Four young men who were taking a stroll through ifllmwoou cemetery ounaay aiiernoon, halted on the high bridge over the brook and began leaning over the railing. Sud denlv the railing gave way and they were precipitated, into the water below. Four Riiits of Sundav clothes were spoiled, but ot herwise not much damage was done. Mr. E. J. Jones, of Tayloraville, is the owner of a somewhat curious stone It is an niripthrst. about one inch long and is thanpdlikt?ft coffin. Thestone was dug from what i3 suppoeed to have been an In dian grave, aa several ribaana a part or a knll were found where the amethyst was aug Up Mr. Joseph Asbury has just onmnkted ft beautiful niece of work at his machine shoos, in the shape of a manteL The frame work of the mantel is of black walnut and plain asb, and the panels are ntiri with different kinds of woods of the mnnt heantlf nl varieties, -There, are thir- ,on rufforont varieties of wood in the man oi una thv all came from 'North: Carolina. Tha inlaid work embraces diamonds and squares in cherry burr," locust " buir, poplar burr, curled .poplar,; red ;ciirled maple, wKif-A siirf4rf (tan ci - Mb-Crotch - walnut. plain walnut and plneTThff -whole- is fln Uhed in hard Oil and Is a beautiful piece of workmanship, r:.;. - '. TttOnllnieul : Contagious Blood: Poison Kr. D. writes: BL'Adam. Union, Bouth Carolina, . i wu amictfta witb terrible cms of blood lood bolson far abont thlrteam months. I treated br th best chTsknans. ami tiMid . varlona kinds of remedies, but receired no substantial relief. -1 final! tried the Swift Specific nd aboaS four Dottles eared me sound and well." - CoL B. H. Kli jwm1 mAXttm anil nrrmrlalnr nr the OpelLk. Ala- Timet, under date of ujrns rose s, vai, writes : a young maivuirongivurajscrecion,' I eon tracted a .disease, which, has - stuck to me for years. Bom fire or six years . sinoe I was troubled with pains, so as to make It difficult for me to walk. Having usu iii uuuaui ivr ms w wsk. n, advertised the & 8. 8. In my paper for m years, I eoneloded I would try it to there was any efficacy in the medlet r several' if any effleaev in tlra medlelns. I commenced usinc It acoordinf to directions and used half dozen bottles. Iwas one at a' way station and. gutting left, I walked the seven miles and hare never felt any return of the old malady. - After experiencing the good effects I must say I am satUoed with the result. I am sixty -eight years of age and . I feel now like a young man and can go to the ease when necessary and set np from tlx to eight thousand ems without any Incon venience. I send yon this without soUctta Uon. . Mr. r. Woehl. 311 North Avenue, Chicago, under date of June 13, 1887. writes: "I deem It my duty to thank you for the cure I re ceived from your excellent medicine. I con tracted a very severe case of blood poisoning- about two years ago. - Hearing of your medicine, I went .to' a drag store, the pro prietor of which persuaded me to buy a preparation of his own, which he said was a sure cure. I used six bottles of his stuff and grew worse aUth time. At lastlgot disgusted and despaired of a cure. I met a friend who told me that your medicine had' t'uiwi nun. x mm to we same arus again and demanded your medicine, lie i luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and I am now perfectly cured. . I write this for the benefit of sufferers, to prevent their being deceived by false representations. I thank gMagalnufor the benefit derived, from your Dr. J. N. Cheney, a prominent physician, residing in EUavlUe, Sohley County, Georgia. In a letter recounting the tufanible success he has In curing contagious blood poison cases tn his extensive practice, writes: "Those who know the almost inevitable, permanently dangerous effects of raeronry wlU welcome your discovery of 8. & S. as a boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines, is coming slowly, and In some eases secretly, to the use of & 8. 8. In oases of blood dis order. Of oourse a medicine that cures Bolsonlng In Its worst form must purify the. lood of every disorder." Treatise on Blood andJSUn Diseases mailed free. Tax Swm Specific Co., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ga dov 17 ly chjw th CHRISTMAS GOODS. TyKHAVBDi STOCK A FULL USE OP TEX fdllowloc, which we are cfferlnc at low figures : ORANGES, IN BARREL. H &LF-BAR8EL8 AND BOXES. RAISINS, IN 30XKS, HALF-BOXE3, QTJARTSR-BOIKS. CURRANTS.- LEMONS, Citron, Nnts, Apples, Prunes, SUGARS, ALL GRADES. FLOUR, BUCK WH BAT, CHEESE. We call special attention to a lot of threo. hun dred 11 lb-Boxes CHEESE jost lD.eomethlng new. ADRIAN Sc. VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. deo 15 tf To Owners of Vehicles! TTHXN TOU HERD ANT RKPATRINO 10B Painting ?one give ns a ca1!. WW enaraatee yon the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. We have a fine lot of Buggies, Phaetons, Eorrlei Wagons. Carts and Drays on hand, whioh we are selling very cheap. C. B. SOUTHS B L AND CO.. Saoceesors to H. P. MoDoagall, Corner Second and Prlnoees Sts. deo 11 tf Cocoanuts, Cocoanuts, jyiNBON LAYER RAISINS, SEEDLESS Raisins, Prunes, Citason, Currants, Nuts of all kinds, Frlut Cakes and Fancy Cakes, Cooking and Tab'e Wlnee, and every variety of Liquors. Maple and Vanilla Syrop on Draught. If you want a bargain la Cccoannts, and the bottom prices, and Fancy Chriatmaa Goods, call at A. II. HOL.UE, dec It tf Corner Market and Second Sts. D. 0'CONNOE. REAL- ESTATE; AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. IS llll REAL ESTATE SOTJGItT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and.Offioes for Rent. Rents collected, taxes and insnrar.ee promptly at tended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the Monthly Instal ment Plan feCasb advanced on city property when desired, nov 10 tf Foreclosure Sale. TN PUR8UANCB OP A DECREE OF THE 8U A perlor Court of New Hanover County, ren dered at the April Term, 18s7, tn a civil action therein pendlotr. between Parsley ft Wiggins as Plaintiffs, and Jeremiah J Ktnir and L Brown as Defendants, the undersigned Commissioner, aouolnted by said decree, win sou at public aue tlnn. for osh. a ths Court House) door In the Clivof Wilmington, on MONDAY, JANUARY 22rd 18:8. at 12 o'clock M , the following PAR CELS OF LAND, described and bounded as fol lows: Ail the Interest,' right and demaad of the defendant Jeremiah J. King in all the real estate belonging to him under deed dv virtue or ue last will and testament of the late Jeremiah J. Rinir. the nronertv herein Intended to be oon- veved being one undivided fifth Interest lea Lot and PremsBea, being the northwest one -quarter of Lot No 6. in Block No. 101. according to the official plan of the City of Wilmington, and being alio the one undivided fifth interest In Love rove Plantation, lying adjoining the Wilming ton A Weldon Railroad, the City of Wilmington, and Bmith's Creek in New uanover uoucty. SOL O. WEILL, Commissioner. This 18th of Dm., 1837. deel 680d Wm. E. Springer & Co., JMPORTER8 AND JOBBERS OF HARDWARE and CROCKERY, can offer special' Inducements to Wholesale buyers. 19, tl, 38 Market Streot, Wilmington. N. C. deo 4tf Publisllers, Prices. Vr AGAZINES, NOVELS, LIBRARIES, ILLU3- trated Papers. Fashion Magasmea, London Illustrated (Holiday) Paoers, Ao , atpublishera Driuea. New York Dallies DELIVERED at twenty-live oenta per week. C M. HARRIS, Only Regolar News Dealer In the City dec 17 tf ' Atkinson & nannihg's Insurance Rooms, no. 113 NORTH WATER STRRBT, Fire. . . HaiiiiB, : ana: Lufe,,Csipaii "2Lgregita Capital Represented: Over tlOO.090,000 MX :: "WHOLESALE PRICES The - fonowtng - qnotattona represent wholesale prices generally. In making Bp small orders higher prioea have to be ohargad. .". -' The Quotations are always given as aoonratel as possible, bat the Ets.r wTO not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the artloles quoted. - - BAGfllNQ Gonny , gtaudard 7 O 6 O 8 evi BACONNorth Carousa Hams, 9 B Shoulders, yb.M Sides. ls o 16 8 6fl " en 10 O . 11 . V& 1SV, io 10H 7 3 8 WESTERN SMOKED Hams, S B .... tides,- 9 t... houlders. DRY SALTED 8 Idee. Shoulders. . 6 O 1 0 00 C 1 35 0 00 t5 1 T5 1 65 t 1 TO 20 o & fl 00 e 8 0C 0 00 O 14 CO IS O 5 a o so u o s so io 11 O 13 13 Q 14 B tS 10 87 O 28 ' 84 19 & SI oo ft es oo a 65 co o 1 20 00 O 80 2t'Hia 25 00 00 Ol X SO 7 60 & 8 00 0 00 11 00 4 75 4 00 7 80 O 9 0u 4 00 6 M 8 00 IS 00 .3 00 4 00 6 10 3 50 4 00 4 00 4 BO 4 50 6 00 4 tO 4 10 4 50 5 00 8 10 CO 65 00 62 00 czyi esu- as 00 4fi 70 80 80 SO 5 H 00 10 1 05 1 10 85 96 90 1 00 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. eoond Hand, each New New York,eaob New City, each BEESWAX, 9 BlUCKsTwilmlnston, f) M Nortiern.....' BUTTER, U lb North Carolina Northern CANDLE. 9 nperm....... Adamantine .' GHRZ&3, 9 fi Northern laotory Dairy, Croarx State COFFEE, 9 ft Java Laguyra Rio CORN MEAL, 9 boa., in sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIE8, 9 bundle DOMKbTICS Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yd Yams. U bunch E3G8, 9 dozen Jfloxi Mackerel. No. 1, 9 bbf Mackerel, No. 1, W half bbl. Mackerel. No. a, bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbH... Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bbl Mullets, 9 bbl Mullets. Pork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg... Dry Cod. 9 t FLOUR, 9 bbf- weetern low grade Extra ' Family City Mills euper . . . .: Family ." GLUE, 9 GRAIN, 9 bushel- corn, from store, bags, wane Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof... Cow Peas HIDES, V ft Green Dry HAY, 9 100 OS- Eastern Wee tern North River HOOP IRON. ft LARD, 9 ft Northern North Carolina 8 8, 8 10 1 40 0 00 LIMB, -J? barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft. snip stun, reaawed Rongh Edge Plank Weet India Cargoes, accord ing to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned. Scantling and Board, oom'n 18 00 15 00 20 00 18 00 XOLASSKS, 9 gallon- New vrop cuDa, in anas " in bbls.... Porto Rico, lnhhds., f " in bbls Sugar House, In hhds r in bbls... Byron. In bbls 25 28 23 30 00 ft IS 28 28 30 30 ss 15 18 85 NAILS, 9 Keg. Cut, lOd basis... OILS, 9 gallon S 85 8 50 Kerosene Lard Linseed Rosin Tar Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY ChloEens, live, grown Spring Turkevs PEANUTS, 9 bushels S3 fte... POTATOES, 9 bushel sweet Irish, bbl.... PORK, ft barrel City Jtoes Prime Rump RICK Carolina, W t Hough, 9 bushel, (upland).. Lowland). BAGS, 9 ft Country City HOPE. 1 SALT, 9 sack. Alum uverpooi Lisbon American SUGAR. 9 ft Standard gran.. Standard A White Ex. C Extra O, Golden O Yellow 6K 0 SOAP, ft Northern SHINGLES, 7 in. 9 M Common Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel.. . B, O. Hogshead TALLOW, ft TIM baa, 9 M. feet Shipping.. rme Mill Mill Prime.... Mill Fair? Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary WHISKEY, 9 gal Northern... North Carolina WOOL, 9 ft Washed unwaaneo Barry ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaoer Advertising Bureau, IO Spruoe St., New York. Send lOots. for 100-Hge Pamphlet The Greensboro Patriot Cheapest Paper In the State, considering the Amount of Reading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION 11.50 A YEAR: SI FOR 6 MOS The PATRIOT offers unparalleled facilities to advertisers for placing their business before the reading people or uunroro. iavidson, no wan, Cabarrus, Forsyth. Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the great ToDaooo ueu oi norm Carolina. THE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION" of any Pa per in neomont nortn Carolina. It gives you all the LOCAL NEWS. It gives yon the NEWS from ths Neighboring Counties. It gives yon all the important RT ATE NEWS. It gives you the GENERAL NEWS. It gives you all the LATEST NEWS from Wash ington. It stves ths Farmers Valuable Aa-rloultural Notes and- much Interesting, for the Farm, the Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family Household. pyRead the PATRIOT- aTJ ths year round. Z. W. WHITEHEAD,, Jan 12 tf Editor and Proprietor The Maryland Farmer. 23D VOLUME. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of S3 pages, devo- Xi. ted to Agriculture and kindred subjects, This is nrs-eminsntlT a FAMILY MAGAZINE first class in every particular; faJJy np to the times on all subjects affecting the tote rests o Agriculturists. It has long been acknowledged as stan dinar at ths bead of Monthly Publications devoted to Agriculture: pure in tone, advocating all improvements which will elevate, re fine and benefit pecuniarily and morally the farming oom m unity: many of the rajrgesUons in Us eolnmns have proved the key-DoteVor reforms, adopted by the xnott Inflnentlal organizations In oar country. The editor and proprietor has been engaged ta the interest of Agriculture for Dearly fifty years and during this length of time ass become per sonally acquainted with most of the prorrijnen agriculturists in the ountry. Devoting bis wools time to fostering this great eanae. he earnestly appeals to ever y subscriber of the Xabtiajto ttammx to not amy renew -nis own soneonpuon bat tnrtte his friends and neighbors to subscribe. Terms one dollar a year tn advance, and apre- mrrrm worn zrom so to oo cents. - - XZRA WHITMAN. avlitf " . . Editor and Proprietor. ; Wilmingtoa &-W)ldoii E. B. Condenscxi Scnednlo. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. I NoA fcS. I No. 87. 71 No. 15. Dated Nov. 87, 18871 . I fast Mall Dally.ex. I Dally. lially. ennday. Leave Weldon....! 8.05 pil a.44 p. mi P-a &.W a m 7.15 a.m Arrive Hooky Mt. . 817 Arrive Leave Tarboro. . . . l4J0 Tarboro... 10.6O pml. p.m. Arrive WVaon -M p.m 7 0 pro! 7.48 a, in Leave Wilton... . 4. p.m! Arrive Setrna 6.19 p.m Arrive FayetUv'i 7.45 pmj Leave Goldsboro.. 4 45pm 7.40 p.m 8 0 a.m Leave Warsaw... fiSOp.o. 9.85 a. m Leave Magnolia.. 6.05 p m 8.40 p.m 9 M a.m Arrive Wilmington 7 4J jt 9.55 p m 116 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 14, No. 78, No. 65, Dally.ex. Dallv. Dally. Sunday. Leave Wilmington 13.0V ami 9. CO a m a. 45 pa Leave Magnolia,. 1 .21 a-m 110.85 s.m S.s p.m Leave Warsaw l0.5Oam ft.50 p.m Arrive Goldsboro.. g.2J ami 11.60 sm 6 tt p.m Leave FayettevUle I 8.80 am Arrive Belma 10.50 aja Arrive Wilson. .. .. ll.6a.m Leave Wilson I S.Oi a.m lz.42p.m 7 48 p m Arrive Rooty MtJ ;1.18 p.m 8S4pm Arrive Tarboro I .. 4.50 p.ml Leave Tarboro... .1 10.60 a.m Arrive Weldon... 4.30 a ml 8.40 p.ml 9 85 p.m Daily exoept Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road Iasvps Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Petnrn. tng. leaves Scotland Neck at 9.80 A M dally ex oept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C, via Alb's marls A Raleigh, R. R. dally. exoept Sunday. 6 P. M.: Sun- y o r. si.: arrrve w iuiamston, . ex. 8.10 r. at., d 6.40 P. M. Returnlna-leavesWillia2nston.N.n. Daily exoept Snnday, 7.40 A M.,8unday 9 J0A.M. arrive Tarboro, N. C.. 9.45 A. M4 and 1130 A. M. 11 89 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro. N.C, daily except Snnday.80 A.M.; arrive 8mlthfield, N. C, 10.00 A.M. Returning leave Smlthfleld,;N. C, 10.45 AM.; arrive Goldsboro, N. ., is iu rm . Train on Naahvffia Branch leaves Seckv onnt st 4.00 P. M., arrives tisshville 4.40 P. M eprtag Hope 5.15 p. M. K turning leaves Bering Hope 10.40 A.M, Nashville 1L15AM Rocky Mount 11 f 5 A M., dally, exoept Snnday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton Dally, exoept Snnday, st 8 00 P. M. Re turning leave Clinton at 8 45 A. M., connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 15 and e Southbound Train on Wilson and FayettevUle Branch is No. 51. Northbound Is No. 5a Daily except Sunday. Train No, 27 Sooth wiH atop only at wusoa, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all Points North dallv. All rail via Rlrhmrvnrt and dally exoept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make olose connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. ah trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, . General Sspt. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, no 97 tf . fILMIKGTOH COL'MBIA & AUGUSTA Railroad Co. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nov. 13, OT. No. tl. No. 87, No. 15, P. M. P. SL - P. M. 805 "10 10 t40 11 SO 13 8" 5 86 18 io i so e eo A M. f. M. No. 69. P M 8 40 t 6 40 4 25 8 05 No. 68. No. 66 A M. P. M. " 4 25 t 9 40 8 27 0 15 10 45 9 t5 A M. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence . . . Leave Florence.. Arrive Sumter. . Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia. No. 58 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral B, R. Leaving Lanes 8:?4 A. M., Manning 9D8 A. M. (Sundays No. 64 leaves Charleston 8:30 A M.. LaneslO.-SA M., Mann in v 11:10 A M-. Sumter 11:46 A M- arrived Columbia 1:10 P. M. No. to runs thro ash from Charleston via Cen tral R. rt. leaving Lanes 7:13 PM, Manning 722 r. su Tram onC.AD.B. B. oonnecta at Florence with No. 69. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78, No, 57, No. 68, P. M. A M. P. M. Leave Columbia.. 1 0 25 6 60 6 83 Arrive turn ter.... 1153 8 18 0 46 No. 68. Leave Sumter 11 68 t 8 28 Arrive Florence. .. 1 80 9 40 . A. M. A. M. No. 66. No. 14. A. M. P. M. Leave Florence... 425 tlOSO 8 20 Leave Marlon 6 20 11 11 8 65 Arrive Wilmington 8 85 2 19 1160 A M. P. M. P. M. Dally. tDaily exoept Sunday. No. 63 runs through to Charleston. 8. C. via Central R. R , arriving sf annlng 720 P. M-, Lanes oa2 f. at., (jnarieston -45 f. m.. No. 57 runs throush to Charleston via Central R R , arriving Manning 8:48 A. M Lanss 8A3 A. M., Chsrleetoa 11:50 A M. No. 68 connects at Florence with C. and D. train for Cher aw and Wadeaboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W. A W. R. R. for all points North. GenlSupH. J. R. KRNLY, Supt Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent, nov 18 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.l No. 8. Daily ex Sunday. No. 6 7 Dec. 15, 1887. Dally ex. Trl Weikly Sunday. Leave Wilmington 7.00 p. m 6 an a-m Arrive Laurinbarg! Iave Laurlnburg 18.16 a m 5 60 p. m NO. 7. 1.06 a. m 8.88 a. VB 7.80 a. m 5 00 a. m 7.(0 a. m 8.0) p. m Leave Hamlet.... Arrive Charlotte. Leave Charlotte.-. . Leave Lincoln ton Leave Shelby Ar. RutberTdton a 45 a. m 1119 a. m 1314 p. m 1 00 p m EA8TBOUND TRAINS. No: 8. No. 4. Ko 86 Deo 15,ir.7. Dally ex. Dally ex. Tri weekly Sunday. Sunday. L've RutberTdton. Leave Shelby Leave Lincoln ton. Arrive Charlotte. . Leave Charlotte... Leave Hamlet 8.49 a. m 10.68 a. m 1145 p m a MO p. m 8.15 p.m l66a.ro a 4 a. m 2Ma.m 885 a. n 5.50 a. m 1.90 p. m 800 p. m Arrive Laurlnburg no. a. Leave Lsnrtnburg. Arrrve Wilmington 5.4) a. m 4 25 p. m Trains Nos. 1 and t make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Ralelrh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 lor Btateevuie sad StaUoos on W.N. C. B. B, and points West. Also for Spar tan burr, GreenvlUe, Athens. Atlanta and all points bouth west. Also, for Asbevllle, via Spar' tan burr. Local Freight Nos. ft and tri-weekly between Wilmington and Laartnburg Local Freight Nos.' V and, S daily between Laurmoart ana unanotte. Nos. 5. ft, 7, 8, will take passengers. L. C JOKES, SuprinteBde&t. F.W.CLARK, Gsnsral Passenger Agent, deo 13 U . CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw DijfiConiitj,, N. C. AS LINE OF WTLMISaTON AND IW FIDOS Railroad. 66 mSes froca Wilmington. , Table always well smpplled with th beat ths country afford Rates ef Board very reasons ble. - : H. J. CARLTON,,-. . deotl DAW u a TtoPrtetor. ; - new AD.viqgnsr.ii.-Tc. orklttsT for ns. A rents ti- f fned Who oaa furs lab their own hnn f tti tie their whole time to the boxinega. frare taotaetJs aoay be profitably employed Alio. - A few acaacUa In towns sad e'-.v-s. - ---B. F. JOHNSON CO.. : ' 3 -09 Rt- tOoamoPd, Vs. IN hRiij? u . ADVERTUBBJ. aho&id adaress . . . , . - GEO. P. EOWELL k CO., 10 Vprac Street, fl spt YorltlcstTv' " For Select Lilt of l.COO ITrwrpapeps. . wm be sent srixKE, on appcatVm. , . deo 1 Dawim iB6 a Day A Oold Hine For Agents. Grandest Flensy Flaklss; Dott bcss ever offered. A golden harvert for ths next Two Months. $TS Psr BleaUi and penses to active men . to seH oer- roods. - o -capital resBlrsl. No peddling, fesmpl case af goods aad valna.ble tniormallon and toll ' particulars WHHS&m ft feaasaast w seean iut what we rav. Add rem at onoa " . . 7 STAND kRD SILVARWARE CO, Boston. Mass. OCt28.DW2m - - 31IICE0BE K1LLEE :- . Is now ths rage tn A a ell n, Tex Fir. Had--siame, Nurserymaa. Austls. Texas, la the la vest. . tor. He Cures kverv Disease that dotttnra hsva failed to cure Over too persons tn and around ( sn.Mii m inw uui iii ocua iuc siniuiu vi sa k treatment showing seem statements asdteiti--monlals of cures made. Address Wm. RADAKS, Microbe Killer, ; r AC3T1R, TEXAS. .'.,7 '" nov 18 DAWlm . University of Virginia. , The etb Seatlon began Oct 1st. 1887. and will continue nine snoBttis, but stadsBta can enter at any time, and after January 1st, IMA,' reduction ef one-third of charges. . ?bet orourh la - structlon la Literary. KeleaUlle ss4 Pre- reealaaal Ospartsacats, lpnlndlsg Uw, Fiesiieiae, raaraiscy, Kas;laieena0 and Agrlcaltare. - For catalogue apply to " C.8.VE9IABLB, Cttatrna'n of Faculty, r. kj. umv&aui i ur ya, ta. nov 26 DAW lm . Palmetto Eailroad Co. QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1S87, Trains will run as follow, dally exoept Sundays : - GOEXG-Ol7Tn : Ka 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT : Leave Hamlet. N. C 8.20A. M. Arrive Cheraw, 8. a 9t80 A. M. GOIXG NORTH: No. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT : Leave Cheraw. S. C 4.25 P.M. Arrtve Hamlet, N. C 65 P.M. Wit . MONCTJRB, keol8tf BnpH.. New York and Wilmington - Steamship Co. FROM PIER 29. EAST RTVER. NtW YCKE Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt BtA, At S o'clock T. M. GULF STREAM .Saturday, Doo. 94 BENEFACTOR Saturday. Deo, tl FROM WILMINGTON GULF 8TRAM Frtfay. BENEFACTOR Thursd ay. Dee. SS Deo. 29 - 3T" Throurh BIUs Ladtnr and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points tn North . . and South Carolina. 1 For Freight or Passage apply to . ' . Is. 43. 83IAI.I.BONK8, 4 Superintendent, Wilmington, JT. C TbM, O. Esrert TraOo Manager. New York. W. r. Clyde sr.tj.. General Agents - oe xi u ss Broadway, mw or. - j GEO. S. THURBSB. ALBERTsGORZ, President. Vice Fresident - B. G. KM PTE. 6ecy and Treas. THTJEBER & G0BE- (LIMITEm, C09ini88ION, V 21-23 COBU1BDCB IBTJILDINO COICAGO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON. - PETROLEUM. ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES au7tf Bank of Hew Hanover. . Authorised CapitaX - - 11,000,000 .." Cath Capital paid In. - S300,000- C , OUXplUS X UAU, - - 1U,VUV DIRECTORS . W L GORE, C. M. STEDMAN - - G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MACRAE. EL VOLLER--, K.B.B3XDGZR8 ISAAC BATES, JAS. A LEAK, P. RHEINSTKV. E. 3. BOHD37 . J. W. ATK3NBON ISAAC BATES. Preside irk S. W. WILLIAMS, Vkx rrenideul. an 83 tf S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. . - Atkinson & Manning,.- A GENTS, ' . Horth Carolina Hoes Insurance Ccmp'yi :l "yS OFFER TO THOSE WANTTNd DISTJB-" ANCB AGAINST FIRS, Policies b? this 6ld and ' ' ' Reliable Home Instltntlon. AD loeaes promptly paid. W. 8. PRTMR08B. Presides t. rra a ift va tvtvt ... vii jasyjiM. awvit sjvcwjtxfca J . rULASia COWPSB, Supenisor. . ty 4tf Charlotte Daily Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER", O rlftta, Newer, Clieap. Containa Latest Telecraph Dispatches and Msf-, tot Reports. - V Believes in Keeping op with the Times. , ' f . I likes Agxresstveness tn Business and ta State. . Saocmrarea ths Upbsildbag of North Carolina . Is a 81ronT Advocate of More and Better Xd-" ; acatton. - ' 17-00 per year ; tl.00 for three months. ''r- -' Edrtor and Proprietor- , Charlotte. XL O. oe 88 DAWU The Horth Carolinian. ; Ellxabstta qty, - - - ifartli CarallrlA.;; ESTABLISHED IX 1889. - 'r'- Tnas flSOaYesJ . The oldest aed leading paper tn Eastern North -Carolina. Published at the business centre of -' the Albemarle section. Specially devoted to awakening an is ter est ta developing the re' sources and In promoting the material prosperity of the State; Tolerant, independent send pro-', grossly. Read every week by thoosasds of peo pie all through the eastern, part of ths state Advertising rates liberal. Address - - - - - PALBMCrJt JOKrT, '. , lyiCtf - r . -1 Editor and ProiTietcr. I V ; if '4 noy 1 8m tn th eat . ..... ... r I " w ' -" ; .-. i, . .... ".i- -. 'f ' -T-f. CP
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1887, edition 1
3
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