Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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l-rids' Hotel and Surgical Institute dtuiT of Eii.lueeu Experienced and SMV1 f;;l I'tiysiciaus and Snrseou. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Faiicnts treated hereorat their homes. Many uv-.uci1. fit home, through correspondence, ag 6'jccssf ully as if here in person. Come and s v us, or send ten centa in stamps for our invalids' Guido-Boak," which gives ail partic ulars. Address: World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, 003 Wain St., Buffalo, N.Y. For "vrora-ont," "run-down," debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keeriTs, and ovrrworln 1 women generally, Ih-. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is the best nil restorative tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," hut admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, V 'inr p. most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. The treatment of many thousands of sueh enss, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg ical Institute has afforded a large experienoo ta adapting remedies for their cure- and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the result of this vast experience. Fop 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 cure3 weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and sleeplessness, i n either sex. Favo rite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. FRIGE $1.00, s.oSf 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. LIVER euets piXuLS. ATi'TS-SILXOlTS and CATHARTIC. SICK HEADACKE, 13 i lions Headaelie, 3iizzines. Constipa tion, IntSigrestioiij nnsl Hi liouaAttacKs, prompt iv cured by Dr. piorco's Pleasant Purgative Vellets. 25 cents a vial, by Druggists, oh fr arm O S. T3URBER, ALBERT3GORE, President. Vice President B. Q. EMPIB, Sec'y and Treas. vHUHBER & GORE? (LIMITED), coiijiission, CHICAGO. (RAIN, PRO VISIONS, STOCKS. COTTON. PETROL EU3I. IRS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES n r ; f Bacon, Flour, Lard. j ; jjj dose? D. S. C. R. SIDES, liiiiii :s FLOUR, ail grades. or iie low by an 3 ! yrLUASTS RANKIN CO. Hsw Crop PR. Molasses i'I;-tST CARGO OP THE SEASON. Vu USDS (JUST ARRIVED), NOW LAND-i-u uai for saie in lots to suit by 3 r.t WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. Sugar, Coffee, Rice. " Jl jJ Sbls Refined SUGARS, j - j Hacks Choice RIO COFFEE, Q Bbls CAROLINA RICE, For sale low by in 0 tf WTLT.IAMS. RNKTN CO. fl lue, Hoop Iron, Nail. Bbls DISTILLSS'8 GLUE,; Bandies HOOP IRON NAILS, For sale low by WILLIAMS. RANKIN CO. a-; t To Owners of Vehicles! YOU NEED ANT REPAIRING IOB P i atia.? done give us a ca'l. Will guarantee yoa the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. VTe hive a fine lot of Baggies, Phaetons, Surrie? Wagon', Carts and Drays on hand, which we are eel in? very cheap. C. B SOUTHERL&ND CO., Successors to R. P. McDougall, dec 11 tf Comer Second and Princess Sts. Cotton Bagging. 1000 Hr lf RoIlfl BAQOmG' 300 Boses tobacco, 200 B,iSS SH0T g Q Barrels GOOD FLOUR. For sale low by H A, L & PEARS ALL, Asents for Dupont's Gun Powder. gj3 'Wrf I S I A III. I MI I. IN 1865. VHE RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE WORKS, SCIirtSOSD, VIRGINIA. Successors to The T INNER & DGLANETEDgine Co. . Locomotives. Engines, Boi'ers. Siw Mills i Heavy Ma. binary, bend for Catalogue and nute- ap5D&Wly LADIES! o Your Own Dyeing, Home, with PEERLESS DYES. wili dye -verytMng. They are sold every it .'Ho- loc. a package 40 colors. They no equa,; for r.trength, Brightness, Amount In . '?-s or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading , le8- Thev do not crock or smut For L "'? H HAkDIN, Druggist, and F.C. MIL-mv"L'ri!??l!':t- corner 4th and Nun streets Wil- rvo" mh27DW!T aiming Times, PUBLISHED BY H i. DARR, Jr., at MANNING S.C. itrvZ 5i,M t annnralln advano- Cheap Ad- i iie doming Star. SCOTT. SAM DA ESCB. On winged Pegasus, a Riant strong, In joust ct Poeay he 6trove whilere. And woa the Muse's guerdon mid a cheer That evermore the ages will prolong. Now to the tourney countless pigmies throng, Behold each lay in rest his little spear. And spur his tiny steed to full career To win the bay-leaf in the lists of Song! From our weak rhymes what joy it it to turn And charge again with Bruce at Bannock -burn,' Or ride with Lochtnvar for Ellen's sake. Or beard the Douglas in his hall of might With Marmion, or bend with 8nowdown'd knight Before the lovely Lady of the Lake ! SUPREME! COURT DECISIONS Raleigh News-Observer. State vs. McCarter. Held, In an indictment for arson at common law where the house was owned by one person and in the pos session of another, it is sufficient to so state; and also sufficient to allege and prove that the burning was both wilful and malicious. It is not a cause for assignment of error for tha court to speak of the crime of arson as "dastardly," in a connection that that does not show a spirit of nn friendliness or hostility to the priso ner; and where the use of the ex pression does not teud to the preju dice of the prisoner, it affords no ground for arrest of judgment. State ts. Ellington. Held, That an essential quality of the statutory offence of disposing of mortgaged property is the intent to hinder, delay or defeatr the right of the mortgagee; and evidence tending to negative that intent, such as that the mortgagor allowed one holding a prior hen "to take the crop," should be received when offered. State vs. Thomas. A prisoner charged with murder, who had taken the stand aa a wit ness in his own defence, was asked on cross-examination with what crime he was charged before remov ing from Alabama, to which he ob jected, but the court ruled that he was bound to answer. Held, That when a prisoner on trial avails himself of the right to become a witness he occupies the position of any other witness and ez poses himself to the same discredit ing and impeaching evidence. He waives his constitutional privilege of refusing to furnish evidence against himself, and subjects himself to be treated as a witness in all respects. The Judge in his charge to the jury is not bound to follow the very words of counsel if his instruction, correct in itself, is substantially what is prayed. , , Where the homicide is conceded to have been intentionally commit' ted with a deadly weapon, the law pronounces it murder, unless upon the evidence it should be reduced to a lower grade, and it is not error to instruct the jury that any doubt as to whether this was sufficiently proved or not is not to be resolved in the prisoner's favor. State vs. Smith. Held, To sustain an indictment be fore a justice of the peace for failure to work on a public road, it should be distinctly charged that the de fendant was assigned and was liable to labor on the public road; that he was duly summoned and unlawfully and wilfully refused. While war rants before justices need not be very precise and formal, they cannot be upheld unless they contain the essential substance of the matters to which they refer. When they fail in this respect the power of amend ment ehould be freely but cautiously exercised. State vs. Vaughan, 91 N. C. 532. Two Oplelons. Jackson's Farewell Address. Congress has no right under the Constitution to take money from the people, unless it is required to exe cute some one of the specific powers intrusted to the Government; and if they raise more than is necessary for such purpose it is an abuse of the power of taxation, and unjust and oppressive. President Cleveland's Message. The simple and plain duty which we owe the people is to reduce taxa tion to the necessary expenses of an economical operation of the Govern ment, and to restore to the business of the country the money which we hold in the Treasury through the perversion of governmental powers. OVit STATE CON TEMPORARIES. t.- atAant in ftd Vftnr.fi of the Convention, so far as it is possible to do, men nueu to Dear our maiiumua ,u tii tory and to fill the omces efficiently and ac ceptably. The men of Warren county do not 'whoop up nor go wild over any one they are too intelligent and self-respecting . . i . T J J ...mva n m F t rr man in TOT mio. IDUtCU VUCIO BIO iin-j uiwu OTarrpn mho would ffrftce our Gubef natorial chair with dignity and ability. But our citizens are for the most available man, talents and moral considered, that can be selected . warrenton uazeiie. rtnr to ice unrl entepmed contemDorarv. the Wilmington Stab, speaks our views on ihu enhinrCnf luxuries. If anv reduction is made why not make . that . reduction on the necessaries ana not on me loxuriesr xlu k-o mritcr in nnfl fit ntir exchanges said substantially that tobacco is a.: necessity to men who have usea it unui inej canno u content without it . Well, . the, Democrat I.., hfnrA unrT ira convictions have not changed, that if mqct wish to drink whiskey and chew tobacco and smoke cigarB and cigarettes, let them pay the tax on these thiDgs. Scotland Neck Democrat. Mr -nari in nnr 1 ndcment should be al- iroi ho law t.n issne bonds for more than 7Q per cent, of.the actual cost of, the con struction of the road; and no incorporators should be allowed to- mak&xontracts as- such with thetffselvea as constructors. Charlotte.OhronicU. --. denartment for the last several'weeks "has supplied abund ant evidence that ri still flourishes in North Carolina. ! sPirits Turpentine. tiendersonville Times : Hen dersonville. during the past few months, has made tcveral additions to her citizen ship of substantial, monied gentlemen, who will employ their capital and energies for the growth and prosperity of their adopted town. Wadesboro Messenger: Rev. i H. Peruell has received a call to Thomas vine, ix he accepts it Wadesboro will lose one of her beet men. Mr. Gray tells us that the stock market is booming. He has sold over $1,700 worth of mules in me last six days. The Orphan's Friend, printed at me Asylum under the management of L, Thomas, shows gross receipts of $3,097 08. The circulation of the paper is now 8.000, and is rapidly increasing. The farm and garden has yielded well; gross value of yield $ 5,007. Health of children remarka bly good. Applications for admission are rapidly increasing 90 applications now being on flle. (ireensboro Workman: The old board of directors of the National Bank, consisting of the following named gentlemeu, was re-elected, vie: Julius A uray. JLyndon Swain, W. 8. Hill, J. M. Udell, w. J. Arrofleld. W. E Bevill and Xoan McCullough. The board of direc tors elected Ju ms A Gray, President, Lyndon Bwain, Vice-President, and Neil Ellington, Cashier. "The other officers of the bank are: Haywood Alderman, book keeper; Will E. Allen, Teller; M. 8. Sher wood, Corresponding "Clerk; Ellison Gil mer, Collector and Assistant Teller. Goldsboro Argus; Another busi ness failure is reported from New Bern. The firm of Humphrey & Howard, doing an extensive erocery and general supply business in that oity, have made an assign ment ;or the benefit of their creditors. The vestibule train, of which there has been so much talk of late, passed through this city on its hrst trip South yesterday shortly afie midnight It was composed of Ave handsome coaches and a baggage car. and its arrival here was greeted by at least five hundred of cur citizens, the make-up of the crowd being of the usual circus day vaiiety. Durham Recorder: Died sud denly of disease of the heart on the 26h of December, 1887. Mrs. Rachel L Elliot wife of Rev. T F. Elliot, and etdest daugh ter of Rev. B. Tork, D. D., aged about 60 years. The excitement incident to the death of Mrs. Mary Rigsbee, this morn ing, was increased when Mrs. Baily, a neighbor who had come in to aid fefee relatives, dropped to the floor stricken with paralysis. Forty -five pesons attended Main Street Sunday School for six months without being absent one Sunday, and were awarded a gold centeonary medal of Methodism. Charlotte Hornet: With one cotton factory in successful operation by the Messrs Oates; one on the way under the care of the iodefatigueable E. K P. Oiborne, and $105,000 subscribed fpr the third, under the management of such men as those appearing in the published list of stockholders the "Future London" seems to be nearer in the future than some would have us believe. Another Mecklen burg farmer comes to the front Mr. Cyress Wolfe, (it Charlotte twnahip. He made last year on 21 acres of land 20 bales of cotton, and has a remnant yet unpicked. Mr. Wolfe does not buy any corn. He took the premium at the last fair held here (a ton of fertilizer offered by R. M. White & Co.,) for the best yield of corn. His average was 32 bushels per acre. New Bern Journal: Ex-State Senator King is of the opinion that the nomination for Governor wUl be tendered to Ex-Governor Jarvis. and that he will accept. We have talked with some of the boys at the University who heard Mr. Long's lecture, and they say it is the the best delivered there in many years. Mr. Long spent much time in preparing it, and he did it for the purpose of benefiting, as far as lies in his power, the young students of. to-day,whoareto be the men of the future. Jones County Dots: The many friends of Henry Clay Huggins will grieve to learn that he is no more. We learn that he died in Lenoir county on the 2.5th of December, 1887, with paralysis. Mr. Huggins was born near Trenton. October 1st, 1837. The many friends and relatives of Mr. L F. KooQce will be pained to learned to learn that he died at the asylum at Raleigh, on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Koonco had the misfortune to become deranged in his mind about three weeks ago. Raleigh News- Observer: There are on exhibition in the State museum en me samples of canned fruits from the canning establishment of A. J. Hart & Son, Flat Rock, N. C , and they are as fine as any manufactured. There are now fif teen canning establishments in the State, every one of which is successful. The mayor collected $500 for the treasury from one party who violated city ordinances yesterday. We are requested to say that at the service of Davie Street Presby terian church last Sabbath evening thirteen were added to the membership. The Sab bath school has increased from forty-five, with which it was organized last October to 155. The Presbyterian work among the colored people of the city looks very hope ful for the future. Washington City dots: Senator Vest followed in a telling and vigorous speech in opposition to the Blair bill. The Democratic side of the rienate listened attentively to the Missouri 8enator, who is regafded as one of the ablest lawyers and best talkers in the Sen ate. Gen. W R. Cox arrived here Saturday from New York. He was hor rified to hear that his -name had been men tioned in connection with the civil service commission. He thinks he knows when he has got enough of a thing. Capt. Harry Skinner was here last week. He is very close to Minister Jarvis. and is re ported to have said that his candidacy for the Senate is by no means certain. Many of his bet friends have advisd against it, in view of the certainty of Senator Ran som's re-election. Charlotte Chronicle; Mr. Schell, a drmrrer for the cotton manufacturing firm of E. H. Cates &Co., of Philadelphia, was painfully hurt at the Trade street de pot yesterday at noon, by leaping from the Air Line train while it motion. He struck the ground with tuch force that his right leg was dislocated and f actured at the ankle. He was picked up and conveyed to the Central Hotel . During the holidays a party of three men went to the houso of a widow lady named Mrs. Sarah Barker, in Union Grove, Iredell county, and bombard ed the residence wi!h rocks. They then fired into the house and left. One of the shots struck the widow's son, Abe, in the bowels, producing a wound from which death resulted a few days later. The coroner held an inquest last Sunday morning over the young man's man's body, but the evi dence was not sufficient to justify the ar rest of any particularjndividual. Suspicion, however, rests upon three parties, and it is expected that arrests will be made soon. At Statesville, last Saturday night. about 10 o'clock, as Mr J. Lamprecht was going home, ho passed Col Walker and two negroes, Dave and Sam Ramseur. The negroes were cursing anu aousing tne oi onel at a terrible rate, whereupon Mr Lam precht stepped up and told them to desist The negroes then set upon Mr. Lamprecht and attacked him in a savage manner with knives, slashing and stabbing him very se riously before he could make his escape. He has since been connnea to nis oea. ine negroes were arrested and put in Jail, and Monday night about 12 o'clock, a party of negroes estimated at one hundred, sur rounded the jail. They shonted and fired I off pistols and said that they had come j thereto guard Uelr frleads, as they had HStt beard tbey were to be lynched. Ko such idea had ever gone out though. The dar kies behaved badlv. cursing and shooting. and it was With some difficulty they were driven away. nope seems to be re viving in the ultimate construction of the Roanoke Southern road. Charlotte's pro posed new outlet through Winston and Roanoke, THE INCURABLE CURED ! aonmnui, Kt., Fb. 24, 1387. Sentltmen 8oTn yean ago a aora daral. oped oa my nosa from a finger naU ncratcb. I tried a faw simple ramadlea. but the aore would not yield. I grew worse every year for severn years. Haay thought I had a can cer. Over a year ago I conunenoed taking 8. 8. 8 and two doxen bottles entirely cured me. When I began with Swllt's Speclflo I was la very poor health, and could hardly drag about. After I had finished the course of 8. 8. 8, I was atroog and buoyant, and had a good appetite. I renrd It as a moat valuable medicine for ladies in weak, deli cate health. It la a household medicine with ma. Tours respectfully. Has. R. w. WiLaoK. BramT&KBcma, a C April 2, 1S8T Gentlemen For twenty years I have had a sore on my left cheek. It had gradually been growing worse. Th many physicians whom I had consulted were unable to de me any good. Last fall a year ago I began using 8. 8.8. At first It Inflamed the sore. aad it became more virulent than ever : so much so. Indeed, that my family insisted that I should leave off the medicine. I per sisted In using the 8.8.8. At the end of two months the sore was entirely healed. Think ing that the eU was out of my constitution, I left off the medicine; but In November, ten months after, a very slight breaking out appeared. I at once began again on 8. a. S , and now that Is also disappearing. I have ever faith in 8. & a It has dona me more good than all the-doctors and other medi cines) I aver took. Tours truly, A. Ii. SHAJTSa. Wnta-ro. V. C. April 12, 1S37. Sentlemen Two or three years ago a can oar came on my face. It soon grew to be quite large. It wore on me, and my general health was very poor. Last September I began a course of 8. 8. 8., which I have con tinued to the present time with tho happier result. The cancer has entirely disappeared, there being uo evldonoa or symptom of a cancerous character left. My general health Is good now, and my appetite better than It has been In years. I am 82 years old, and to-day I am working in the neld planting corn. Tours truly, oas Ltsulbacb. Oentlemen I had a sore on my upper Up for eight years, beven different doctors at tempted In vain to heal it. One gave me a small vial for five dollars, which was a " cer tain cure.'' It Is needless to say that It did me no good. About two rears ago I beuame quite uneasy, as people thought I had a can cer.and I took a course of eighteen bottled of 8, 8. 8. The result has been a complete cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful ly, leaving scarcely a perceptible scar. From that day Ihave been in excellent health, the Speclflo having purified my blood thorough ly, increased my appetite and perfected my digest Ion. In a word. I feel like a new woman, and, best of all, the eight year uloer is gone entirely. Tours sincerely, Msn w. K Caxxo. Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., Feb. 35, 13i7. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed trea. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa. nov 17 ly oh w tn CHRISTMAS GOODS. yy B HAVB IN STOCK A POLL LINK OP THE following, which we are cfferlnpc at low Dgorea : ORANGES, IN BARBEL1. rJALF-BARRK-3 AfcD BOXES. RAISINS IN BOIB3, HALF-BOXBS. (iUARTBR-BOXBS. CURRANTS. LEMONS, Citron,- Nuts, Apples, Prunes, SUGARS, A L Li GRADES. FLOUR. BUCKWHEAT. CHEESE. We call speolal attention to a lot ot threelhun- dred 14 lb-Boxes CHBBSK Just ln.somethlng new. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers and Com mission Merchants. deo 15 tf D. O'CONNOR, RSAL B3TATJ5 AGSNT, WILMINGTON, N. C. RBAL E3TAT3 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and Offices for Rent. Rents collected, taxes and Insurance promptly at tended to. Houses and Lots for sale on tho Monthly Instal ment Plan Cash advanced on city property when desired, nov 10 tf 2,000 Second-Mil Spirit Casts, gQ BBLS. GLTJX, 0 TONS HOOP -IRON. 1.260 bbls. Floor (In Barrels and 8aoks), 30) hhds. and bbls. Molasses. Alio Meat, Salt, Cheese, Crack ers, Coffee, Sw. For sale at D. L. GORE'S, Jan 7 DWtf 120. 128 A 184 North Water St. EVERY TOBACCO GROWER, Tobacco Manufacturer, KVKRT TOBACCO SELLER Should Subscribe for The Richmond Whig. It has the best TOKACCO REPORTS ot any pa per published In tie State. Send for specimen oopy. DAILY, $4 50 a year WBJEKLY, 75 oents. Address the Wma. Richmond. Va sep7tf Charlotte Daiiy Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER C right, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latost Telegraph Dispatches and Mar fcet Reports Believes ta Keeping up with the Times. Likes Afgresslvenesa tn Business and in 8tate. Encourages the Upbuilding of North Caxo Una Is a Stronp-Advocate of More and Better Ed ucation. $7.00 per ?ar ; $8 00 for three months. W. 8. HBMBY, fcdltor aud Proprietor' ""harlotte N . ' nr 2S PAWtf Methodist Advance. THIRTY-TWO COLUMN S2.C0 WEEKLY, devoted to Temperance. -Morality and Religion INDEPENDENT, BOLD, POSITIVE, AGGRES SIVE. Looks at things aa tby are. Talks in a free, lively styl- on all subjects. Advocates what is RIGHT rather than what Is popular. In its 8th volume. Has made its way to pnbllo favor on merit, without official patronage, against fierce opposition. Circulates at large over th State, and is one of the best advertising sheets In the State. For sample oopy address BOBBITT A HOBBY. 1o" 9 tf Ooldsbnro. N C. Albemarle Enquirer. TJNDER ITS NEW MANAGEMENT THE ALBE MARLE "ENQUIRER," Edenton, N. C, has be eun a career of onexamnled nitne,rltv. and Its circulation is growing weekly to suoh an extent that tt is already the most widely read of any newspaper tn the Alb- marie and Roanoke t eo tlons. It is Democratic but of an independent tone: a staunoh supporter of State and National administrations, and a literary, political and local paoer of merit. tsuosoriptijn price, li S3 per year tn adranc Advertislnc rates. 11 DSiP aon&Fsi flrsa liiani iUMl 60 oeaU each rebseqaent Insertioa. Jy 11 tf sartor and fToprtet WHOLESALE PRICES. The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as aoourateh as possible, but the stab will not be responsible for any variations from the aetnal market price of the artloles quoted. BAGGING Gunny. 7 Q 8 Standard 8 & SM bacon Nortn Carolina Hams, 9 B Shoulders, 9 a Sides, ? R WESTERN SMOKED Hams, B Sides. & Shoulders, tt DRY SALTED Sides, 9 & Shoulders, f) 3 , BAHREIN Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each New New Yora,each Now City, each BEESWAX. 0 ft BKICfiLS, WUmingTon. M Northern BUTTER, to North Carolina Northern CANDLSs, 9 fc- 8 perm., Adamantine CHB2sB, 9 to Northern Paotory Dlry, Croarr 8tate , COFFEE, ? . - Java Laguyra Rio CORN MEAL, 9 bus., in Rack Virginia Meal COTTON TIKH. f) handle DOMEaTICS Bheetin. 4-4, U yd Tarns, 9 bunch EGGS, dozen PISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl Mackerel. No. 1, V half bbl. Mackerel. No. 2, bbl ttackerel. No. i, half bbl.... Mackerel. No. 8, ? bbl Mallets, g bbl - Mntlets. lfork bbls 11 O . . 15 3 & 8H io 11 10 io 7 Iti e (JO 7 0 CO ft 1 85 0 00 1 75 1 65 a 1 70 SO & itt 6 00 a 8 OC 0 00 14 00 15 a s& 25 a so IS Qt ii 9 O 10 11 Q 18 13 fcd 14 9 a io 87 S 23 Qi 4 19 81 00 & 66 00 O 65 ,00 g 1 15 6 O 00 Q 90 14 a is CO 00 7 60 9 00 4 75 7 80 i W Ol 8 60 & 8 CO 11 00 too G 9 Oil d 60 & 18.00 4 00 CS 10 8 CO 3 00 S 3 10 4 00 N. C. Koe Men-bag, $1 keg Dry cod, E PliOUU, V bbl Western low grade ' Extra Family City MlUs teuper ParcUy GLUE. to 4 00 4 50 5 00 4 10 5 00 10 C 64 65 50 60 90 i 10 4 50 4 GO 4 50 8 OS A IN. bnahel Corn, from store, bags, white 00 Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. 00 Corn, cargo, in bags, white. 00 & Corn, mixed, from store &8Vs3 Oata. from store . . 47ikQ Oats, Rust Proof 55 Cow feas 80 HIDES, 9 1 Green . 6 Cb Dry 03 HAY, 9 100 Ss Eastern Western North River HOOP IRON. to 1 C5 1 10 85 95 90 1 00 2J W 8 10 1 40 0 00 18 00 20 00 15 00 16 00 13 00 18 00 18 00 22 00 14 00 15 00 LARD, to nonnern North Carolina LIMB. 9 barrel LUMBER. City Sawed, M ft. BMP Hturr. resawea Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned. Scantlhu and Board, oom'n MOLASSES, 9 gallon- New vrop uuDa, in anas " " " in bbls. .. Porto Rico, in hhds r " in bbls 8agar House, In hhds 6" " In bbls Syrup. In bbls 25 3S 30 80 85 15 18 28 80 00 to 16 22 85 NAILS, Keg. Cut, iOd basis... 8 35 & 8 50 OILS, 9 gallon- Kerosene 18 Lard 03 C8 Linseed.;.... 90 A loo Roela 15 O 18 Tar CO O 20 Deck and Soar 00 ii 28 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 15 25 Spring 10 20 Turkeys 75 a 1 00 PEANUT8, 9 bushels 22 25g... 60 95 POTATOES, 9 bushel Hweet 85 60 Irish. bbl.... 2 85 it, 275 PORK, to barrel- City Mess 15 60 17 EO Prime 14 00 15 00 Rump 00 et 14 oo BICE Carolina, S to 4 5 ttongn, 9 Dasnei, (upland).. cu l oo " (Lowland). 1 IS 1 25 HAGS, 9 to Country It dty l fth IV ROPE, to to., UHQ 22 SALT, 9 back. Alum 80 85 Liverpool 83 85 Lisbon 00 00 American 75 a 80 SUGAR. 9 to Standard gran stand ard A White Ex. C . Extra c, Golden C Yellow SOAP, 9 to Northern 8HINQuE8. 7 in- 9 M Common Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel., K o. uogsbead TALLOW. 9 to TIMBER 9 M fcet-Shlpplng Pine Mill Mill Prime M1H Pair Common Mill , wHlsKKY 9 gal Northern.'! North Carolina .. . WOOL, 9 to Washed unwaanea Burry , ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Nowspaofr Advertising Bureau, IO Spruao Bt., Now "York. Send lOot. for 10O-Hgo Psmphlet The Greensboro Patriot at Cheapest Paper in the State, considering the Amount of Beading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION $1.80 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 MOS. The PATRIOT offers unnaralleled faculties to advertisers for placing their business before the reading people of Guilford, Davidson. Rowan, Cabarrus, Forsyth, 8tokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the great Tobacco Belt of North Carolina. TOE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa per in Piedmont North Carolina. it gives you. ail tne local news. It gives vou the NEWS from the Neighboring Counties. It gives you all the important STATE NEWS. It gives you the GENERAL NEWS. It gives you all the LATEBT.NEW8 from Wash ington. It gives the Farmers Valuable Agricultural Notes and much interesting for the Farm, the Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family Household. Br Read the PATRIOT all the year round. Z. W. WHITEHEAD, Jan IS tf Editor and Proprietor The Maryland Farmer. 23D VOLUME. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of 82 pages, devo ted to Agriculture and kindred subjects, This is Dre-emlnenUv a FAMILY MAGAZINE first olaas in every particular: fully up to the times on all subjects affecting the Interests o Agriculturists. It has long, been acknowledged as standing at the head of Monthly Publioatl na devoted to Agriculture: pure in tone, advocating all Improvements wblob will elevate, refine and benefit pecuniarily and morally the farming com munity: many of the suggestions in its eolumns have proved the key-note for reforms, adopted by the most influential organizations in our ooun'ry. The editor and proprietor has been engaged In the Interest of Agriculture for nearly fifty yean and during this length of time has become per tonally acquainted with most of the prominen agriculturfins to the oountry. Devoting his whole time to fostering this great cause, be earnestly appeals to evei y subscriber of the Maarukxs Faxxbk to not only renew his own subscription bat invite his friends and neighbors to subscribe. Terms one dollar a year tn advance, and a pre mium worth from 80 to 60 oents. EZRA WHITMAN, aa 13 tf Editor aad. Proprietor. Atlantic Coast Line. WDmiocton & f eldon E. E. & Brandies. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 28, Dally. No. 27, Past Mall i'aiiy. i No. 15, Dally.ex. unaay. Dated Jan, 8,1888 Leave Arrive Weidon ... Rooky Mt. 2.05 p.mi 5.43 p m, 8 17p.m 6.uo a m 7 15 a.m Arrive Leave Tarooro.. Tarboro . .i4.60 p m 1 1 u.60 p.m Arrive Wi son 8-58 p.m 7 0 p m 7.48 a,m Leave Vtlhon... 4.10 p.m Arrive Arrive Selma FayetUv'l 5 19 p. ml.. 7 45 p m.... Lea Vo Leave Leave Arrive GolJbboro. . Warsaw... Magnolia.. Wilmington 4 45 p m 6 60 p. a. 6.05 p m 7 40 p.n 7.4u p.m 840 p m 9.55 p mi 8.40 a m 9 8S a m 9 54 a.m il J- 5 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14, Dallv. No. 78, Dallv. No. 66, Dally, ex. tsunday. Leave Wilmington Leave Magnolia... Leave Warsaw . . . Arrive Goldsboro.. 12.0) a.m 1.21 am 2.23 a-m 9. CO a-m 10.85 a.m 10.50 am 11.60 a.m 8.45 pjrj 6.28 p m 6.60 p.m 6 52 p.m Leave Fayettevllle I . Arrive Selma j Arrive Wilson. 8.80 a m 10 60 ajn 11.69 a-m Leave Wilson 8.02 a.m 12.48 p.m U113 P m 7 43 pm 8 24 p m Arrive Rocky Mt.J Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro.. 4.50 p.m 10.50 a.m Arrive Weidon 4.80 a ml 2. 40 p ml 9 55 p m Dally except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Ernch Road leaves allfax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Scotland Neck at 9.80 A. M., dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle Paleigh, R. R. dally.except Sunday. 6 P. M.; Sun day 5 P. M.: arrive Wtniamston, N. C, 8.10 P. M., and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves WQllamBton.N.C. Dally except Sundav, 7.40 A. M., Sunday 0.50A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C, 9.45 A. M and 11.80 A. M. 11 81 A. M Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N.C., daCy except 8unday.8.S0 A.M.; arrive 8mithfield, N. C 10.00 A.M. Returning leaves 8mithfield,:N. 0, 10.45 A.M.; arrive Goldsboro. N. C 18 10 P.M. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Reeky Mount at 4 00 P. M arrives Nashville 4.40 P. M., t-prlng Hope 6.15 P.M. Returning leaves Srring Bope 10.40 A.M, Nashville 11 15 A. M,, Bocky Mount 11 5 A M., dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Breach leaves Warsaw 'or Cllntdn Daily, except 8nnday, nt 6 00 P.m. Re turning leave Clinton at 8(5 4. M., connecting at Warsaw with Nog. 15 and 66 Southbound Train on Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch Is No. 51. Northbound la No. 50. "Daily except funday Train No. 27 South will stop only at WUson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weidon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make- oloee connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have . Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8upt. J. R. KENLY, 8np't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, jan 8 tf Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, Columbia & Anpsta B. B. Condensed Schedule. TRAXN8 GOING SOUTH. Dated Jan. 8, 1838. No. 83, No. 27, No. 15. If ,ia'3IJ L. Li ?a ilvKi w P. M. I P M. P. M. 05 10 10 2 40 11 28 12 41 6 83 12 15 1 25 6 0 A. M. P. M. Ko. 59. P M 2 40 t 6 40 4 25 8 05 No. 58. No. 66. A. M. P. M. 425 t 9 40 8 27 6 15 10 45 9 65 A. M. Leave Wilmington Leave Marlon Arrive Florence. . . Leive Florence.. Arrive Sumter. . Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia. No. 62 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R B. Leaving Lanes 9:'4 A. U . Mann'ng 6:03 A. M. Sundays No. 4 leaves Cbarles'.on 8:So A. M , Laoes 10:33 A M, Manning 11:10 A M., Sumter 11:49 A. M. arrive i Columbia V.iO P. M. No. t6 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R. n., leaving Lanes 7:18 P M., Manning 7Z P. M. Train on C.4D.R. B. connects at Florenco with No 69. trains going north. No. 78, No. 67, No, 68, - P M Leave Columbia.. 10 25 6 50 5 83 Arrive fcumter 11 52 8 12 6 40 No. 68. Leave Sumter 1163 t 8 22 At rive Florence... 120 940 No. 66. No. 14. A. M P M. Leave Florenoe... 4 85 t 10 80 8 20 Leave Marion 5 iS 11 11 8 65 Arrive Wilmington 8 85 8 10 11 50 A. M. P. M. P. M. Dally. tDally except 8nnday. No, 53 runs through to Charleston, 8. CL, via Central K. H , arriving Manning 7.20 p. M , Lanes 82 P. M., Charleston 9-45 P. M No. 57 runs throueh to Chsrlerton via Central R R. arriving Mant ing 8:48 A M., Lanes 928 A. M.. Charleston 11:4) A M. No. 66 o-nnecta at Florenoe with C. andD. train for Cher w and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 arid 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W. A W. K. B for all points North. JOHN F. DIVINE, Genl Snpt. J. R. KRNLY, Snpt Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent. Jan 8 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS No. 1 No. 8. No 6 & 7 Jan. 1, 1883. raily ex. Dally ex Trl- Sunday. Sunday. We kly. Leave Wilmington 6 41 p m 7.0-1 a. m Arrive Laurinburg 12 S3 a. m 505pm No. 7. T-eave Laurinburg 2.3a.m 5 00 a. m Leave Bam let 2.P8 a. m 7C0a.m Arrive Charlotte.. 7.00 a. m 8.0J p. m Leave Charlotte. . . 8.45 a. m Leave Lincoln ton 1 U 9 a. m Leae Shelby 12.M p m At. Rntberf'dton. 3.00 p m EA8TBOUND TRAINS. No. 2. No. 4. tio 8A6 Jan. 1, 18:8. Dally ex. Dally ex. Tri Sunday. Sunday Weekly. L've Rutberfdton. 8 41 a. m Leave bhelbv lO.wa. m Leave Llnoolnton. 18 45 pm Arrive Charlotte . . 8.00 pm4- Leave Charlotte... 8.09 p. m 7.05 a. m Leave Hamlet 1.25 a. m 2.80 p. m Arrive Laurinburg 2. 17 am 400pm No. 6. Leave laurinburg. 2Sfa.m 5 4S a. m Arrive Wilmington 8g5a.ro 4 25 p m Trains Nos. 1 and 8 make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Can between Wilmington and Charlotte and charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. I for Statesville and Stations on W.N. C R. B. and points West. Also for Spar tanburg, Greenville, Athens. Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also, for Asheville, via Spar tanburg. Local Freight Nos. 6 and 6 trl-weekly-between Wilmington and Laurinburg Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8 dally between Laurinburg and Charlotte. Nos. 6, 6, 7, 8, will take passengers. L. C JONES, Superintendent. F. w. CLASS, General Passenger Agent. Janltf Person County News. Published at ROXBORO, 29. C. WIIITAKER fc GIBBONS, Editors and Proprietors. The 2TEWS has the largest circulation of am paper published or circulated in the fine tobacco eouon o Noru Carolina. Advertising rate very liberal. Snbtortptlot fJOOper yasr NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED TOCANVA8S FOR AD-v-rtising Patronage. A small amount of w ' done with t.ict and Intelligence may pio d .t. a com iderabie income. Agents earn sev eral I - ,ir-d dollars in commissions in a single f a . r EO personal responsibility, iin- q. .uiit l ciest newspaper office and learn .b. - u i- L- U i- s.ct known and best equipped est ; hm-:t t--r placing advertisements in newi. a, i ; -. conveying to advertisers the In forma'ion which ibey require in order to make their investmeots wisely and profitably. Men of good address, or women, lf well informed and practical, may obtain authority to solicit ad-verth-itg pa-ronage for us. Apply by ietur to Gao. P. Roweix A Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 r-pruce St , New lork, and lull par ticulars will be sent by return mail, jan 8D4lra 800 Acres Land EfSlit Miles West CLIXTOX, SAMPSON CO., JV. C. Cotton end Corn Land. Most of it heavily timbered fine, Poplar, etc Kloe etiance tor Lumbrrman Ten miles from K. B.; wl hln four miiu of water communication with YtLmliJgi.on. HEALTHY rLlSATE. Cypre?s for hhingit s 1 OO seres Bottom Land. Tarptmlnc Urtbsrd, One-third oa&h. Ad dress A. J. EMERSON, Liberty, Mo., or Her. jr. L. srbWAUI, Clinton, N. C. dt-c28LiAWlm Palmetto Eailroad Co. QN AND AFTER FBIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1887, Trains will run as follows, daily except Sundays : GOING SOUTH : , No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT : Leave Hamlet, N. C. Arrive Cheraw. 8. C. 8.20A. M. 9.80 A. M. GOPG NORTH: No. 2 PAfc8ENGE3 AND FREIGHT : Leave Cheraw. S. C 4.25 P. M. Arrive Hamlet, N. C 6.25 P. M W2t. MOKCTBS, kec T8 tf 8up't. New York and Wilmingtoa Steamship Oo. FROM PIER' 23, EAST KTVEB, HEW YCR Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sts., At 3 o'clock P. M. GULF STREAM Saturday, Doc 31 BKNEFACTOH 1 bursdav. Jsn. 5 GULF STREAM Wednesday. Jan. 11 BfiJNJijfAVi'UK baturaay, Jan. It FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM Thursday, Jan. 5 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Jan. 10 GULF STREAM Tuesday, Jan. 17 t3T Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from ncints in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to fX. O. 89IALLBOIVES, Superintendent, Wilmington. N. C Thto. . Eer, Traffic Manager, New York v . f. jiya & io., uentral Agents de 30 tf 85 Broadway, New York. Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, - - $1,000,003 Cash Capital paid In. $300,000 Burplni Fund, - - - $130,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M. 8TEDMAN. G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD JUcRAE H. VOLLSRS. a E. BBTDGSES ISAAC BATES. JAS, A. LEAK. F. RHE7N8TEIN, S. B. BORDEN. J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President. G. W. VTCLLIAM8, Vice President, an 89 tf 8. D. WALLACE, Cashier. Atkinson & AGENTS, North Carolina Home Insurance Comp'y "YyB OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCE AGAINST FTRE. Policies in this Old ana Sellable Home Institution.. All losses promptly paid. W. 8. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary .2 PULASKI COWPEB. Supervisor.' ly 4 tf THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATES VLLLS, IREDELL CO N. IB THE Leading Newspaper In 'Western North Carolina, It is the only Democratic Pater nnbllshed & Iredell County one of the largest and wealthies: counties in the State and has attained a larger local circulation tnan any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander. Wilk.es. Ashe. Alle- that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold tn Forsyth e Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Rxeirmt Cajrvassme Asmtt, and thus keep constantly before the poole. unaci this system a rapidly increasing circulation is tb result, making tne Lakdxjlbx. THE BEST ADVERTISING KEDiTJM i ZEN NORTH CABOLXNA. Addreas "LANDMARK,-' Statervi'iie N. C- -PRESIDENTIAL YEAR 1888. TO EIEP POSTED ON POLITICS SUBSCRIEE FOR THE New York Weekly Herald. One Dollar a Tear. Greatest and Cheapest Family Journal in the United States . .an impartial Fpltome every week of each State's poll leal movemt-nta. The Foreign Department is unequalled. Latest and most aci rate Cable Specials by the Com mercial Cables. Fullest Telegraphic Reports of all Current Events. SPECIAL FEATURES Practical Farming, the Advance of S ience. Woman's Woii. Notable Perm oris, the Woild of Literature and Art. Snor Stories. Information on all subjects. Address, JAMES GOKDON BENNETT, New York Herald, dec JO tf New York City. The Savannah Weekly News T HB SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEW8 18 NOW A 12-nage. 84 column newspaper. It oontelns each week a complete resume ef the world's do ings, editorials on the current topics of the day; interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, accurate market re ports. In fact, it combines tn a condensed form, all the best features of the daily co temporary, the SAVANNAH MORMNG NEWS. It Is acare fullv edited, enterprising and entertaining family lournaj; not a local naner but one that can be read with interest in any locality. -lnepnoets onry fi.soa year, or m kudbw fire or more. SI. 00 a Year. It la the cheapest. paper of its class in America. 1 1 Sample copies and premium lists sent on appa- oatlon. J H. ESTILL. deo 8. savannas, hs.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1
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