Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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99 TV . m HowaiJjfflgM 'as Saucd ! CKBO, iLunLiwr Co, Sow flap. 14 aw. following u a true account of what your g a s. has done for our little aaughter.Haxai DOw four years old. Whan 13 months old a jup appeared on ber heL which slowly Tw Urgcr. The f AmllT phyJolaa thought It was caused by P!ec" broken glass or needle, bnc failed to bring anything to light Th cb'ld became fQsbler all the time, seeming to ., :be use of her leg, and Easily a.ult walk, mi entirely. The middle finger and thumb 0; fitter hand became enlarged, the flesh bo. coming hard. The hip Joints became Involv ed to that when seventeen months old she tonid not stand, hsrlng lost the use of let Asdann. Partial curvature of the spine also ' tjUoweJ- The nervous system was wrecked. Tsusclej contracted, and there' was general vL'-.i-'-g ci flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was plaood under the ticent of a prominent physician of Boa ten, X&ss-. bet at the end of ten months she -Sad declined to snch a degree that she was In iyhii condition. This was In April, iss We'took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma wo were over persuaded by friends to try "one bot jla" of Swift's Sfzcitic, which wa did, and before it had all been taken we saw a change for tha better In her symptoms. We kept tt up, and have done so to tbds day, and win tee? it up. lf 1110 Lor will, for many days to come, for it has brought our dying Hasel to vigor, to strength and health again, " Vhe ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to srosytint. She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy hare passed awa.r, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, bap. ; py romping child. Should you wish to in- ' crVase your testimonials of proof of the vir'ue of S. & S., our names and what wa t stt said is bat a portion of what we owe to yon, should you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Bss. F. Swift. Giktbcdk b. Swot. P. 0. Pox M. TrMt'se on Blood and Skin Diseases mallad f-e. a Tn-Swirr Specific Co, Drawer S,AtUnta,Qa. rKly cb W Ut tDanser 1c IS A Ut!! ME NT PERFECTLY HARMLESS. AND. SHOULD BE USED A AW MONTHS. BEFORE CONFINEMENT. SEND FCR BOOK TO MOTHERS . Seadfiei dRegulator Go. h, ATLAMTA.GA. ' j8 febSiPAWiy tu th sat arm ohw BGBLER & HUDGE. WHOLESALE aper Warehouse, Baltimore, Hd. reastantly. la stock "EveryJYariety of Paper wed la Newspaper and Job Printing Offiooe. o5tf Hygeia Tobacco pBSVSKTS MALARIA, NERVOUSNESS AND WW BURN. For sale at retail by A . Banking, Wm. Otersen, O. X. Flllyaw, A. 5. ?'9iell, O. F. Yon Kampeo, J. D. H. Enter, j. H. Borneman. P. Mohr. C. Jt. Smith, C Seha ken. Joslah Camber, N. HnHen. J. O. fctTiEs ja, 3. echalken. ADRIAN A TOLLXRS. J u la Wholesale Agent. 0. O'COHNOR, REAL ESTATE .AGENT, wTUnTNGTON, R. C P.2AL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD, siorts, Swellings tad Offloea for Beat. Bents fneU(3, taxes and Insurance promptly si tft4?el o. Hoceoj .itu xxtgfor vale on tho Monthly Isetal- ' art Jvanoe4.t)n city property wbea desired. 10? 1.3 if tsTglihate, THE SOIL, POP. TRUCK GAKDaarmGailD RAPID TBAH- KnkrAb' CSM0 be sarpaBsed In any section of Kmti Carolina as we and it at 2 7 twenty-two hours from Baltimore. o iliiing irosu until Ute In winter. Early &:n?s. 111 8Prtn A few good Farms yet for bnl rapidly selling Gre and enterprising tmvi and gardeners hare an enviable oppor Ti?,1 now- APP to O. H. BLOCK-SB, 2LI8 tf Real Estate Agent, Maxton. N. C. SHORT CUT! "2 HAVa THB "8H0BT CUT" AT MAXTOR- ilnJ??, onrrots. A abort out on gale Jor rtUon nh- A abort est on rich soil wondfn? aU tabiiahed facte. We tire In a relonmr and theI telling what de Sr the soil afe B6ar at hanL BnTF Ik'J11 the (fronnd." said God to man, subdue the earth, it snail be thine" iond'Vr,Mfe.w 2?. h?noe 804 land wiU be be- i .P,Mo ln tQ,B "eetlf-n. AjyiL1 Rieasnre in helping any body who is PIWHING and KNTBRPB18IN& to buVa Farm n this community, commissions or no commis-1- O H BLOCKER. J)9 tl Real Batate Agent Maxton. N. a Atkinson & Manning's Insurance Booms, . US NOKTH WATXB 8TREST. tviiiulustoa W C. Marine and life CoippiB. 1'--?i?aui (Capital Bepreaented Ow $100,000,000 The Manning Times, PtnSLISHIDBT 4 H- I. DARE, Jr., at MA9HIHQ "S 5, WlllMnsr a vaWl.fiHr annum la .advance.. Cbean A4- TbtEcenaxiheatrlMi;r;ji? k , ' -a ana Ay Tlie Gfr datffiy f wj, j auu a coaperon zor tares. its beside the Other Girl And ife ii just bthind. While in the Tear the chaperon a ujr tag 10 oe Mina. He means la be attentive To Ber. and B$r Wone; Bat the Offer Girfia pretty A fact he has to own.- 5 wields and waTes a pretty fan rJz! 'eathers. gauze and lace. wScMJht,?oU,ht8 w'd b; one holds before her face. az, Sh4 cannot see him; that Sa knowa And so. with manner bland Vh"? P8e 3Q8t y chance. The other maiden's hand. A closing fan. a little shrug, indifference sublime, w,100 nad been Watching him -all the time. Ha did 6ot know that modern fans Have peep-holes filled with lace. fflfihW genUe owoer took With the fan before her face. ICOBAXi. ,outl18 w Qo wish to carry on w'tons, make your plans With due regards to maideoa who Carry detective fans. Harper Weekly, OOtt STATE GORTEISPORARiBS. We print an extract from Senator Haw liri8"?!1 Bilur bill), made on the 14th. on the subject which aecma u 11s most reasonable and aound Weldon JTwk As a successor to General 8ealea ia the Governorship, another General must be considered in any nomination made by the DemocratsGeneral Availability. We can all remember when general apathy de feated so good a man as Colonel Waddeli for Congress. We must all see now that Ae standard bearer of Democracy must be invulnerable to the darts of adverse criti cism that will be hurled by the enemy as well as steeped in those qualities and en deared by those services which will inspire the enthusiasm of his followers. It is not to be expected that an archangel will accept the nomination. We want a man nor i-" it needfnl that bis virtues shall be mpemal or his powers supernatural. In addition tbough to the Jeffersoniao standard "is he honest, ia he capable, is be fit." let u add this test is he available. Tarboro South emer. We are glad to see leading journalists making painstaking disquisitions of th question whetter or not wages are higher in this country iban others The Wilming ton Star has a very suggestive leader in it issue ot Tuesday on the very point in the matter, on which the Chronicle has come, a it baa said, to entertain grave doubt It is tuis The trutb of the trite assertion tbbt American laborers receive really high er wages than the wages of other nation. The grounds upon which our doubts poseo were the conceded facts that in the first place, as a rule, our laborers were belter educated, and therefore their labor was more productive; and intbestcond place 1 be purchasing value of a dnilar in our c-motry, was seen to be less than it wa broad. We notice that some of the most dtadious and accurate Investigators are ex hibiting a change of opinion on the ques tion, and are now decidedly more favor able to the opinion that the American workiogmen, other things being equal, are receiving no higher wages than the work -mn of foreign countries. Charlotte Chronicle. There is scarcely one man in a thousand in North Carolina who understands that, in orjer to get any money for school pur poses by the Blair Educatioual bill. North Carolina must raise by taxation as. much cash as the Blair bill will give her The Blair bill does not relieve us from one cem of taxation, but tends to impose heavier taxes on us. We were talking with an ed ucated young man the other day. who was advocating the Blair bill under the erro aeous impression that it relieved the white people of the South from paying taxes for -chools. If the B air bill should, uofortu uatety, ever become a law, and when the Secretary of the Interior at Washington begins to give orders about schools and school teachers in North Carolina, then you will hear a wail from the conservative people of the State (not faoatio). and then the negro will begin to enter complaints at Washington signifying his dissatisfaction with the distribution of the school fund by white men, and then begio to look out for be re -establishment of the negro Freed man'a Bureau, before which white school teachers will be arraigned, the same as was done with white men and women junt af ter the close of the war. Charlette Demo crat. Spirits Turpentine. Oxford Torchlight: "Arrange ments are being made for the erec tion in this town of one of the largest and most thoroughly equipped ma chine shops in the State. Wio8ton Daily'. We learned this morning that Col. J. W. Alspaugh bad received a telegram advising mm to instruct certain contractors on the Wilkesboro extension, who had agreed to build six miles of the road near El kin Valley, to go to work at once. There are now in all about 150 hands at work on this road. 8vlva Herald: Dr. W. F Tompkins was over from Webster last Saturday, lie tmnss tnac young Stillwell who was so badly shot to pieces some time ago, having his neck almost half severed and loosing the use of nearly one hand, may re- cover, lie can sit up in joea a nine and take nourishment very well. Fayetteville Journal'. The roller flouring mills just completed by Messrs. B. G. Styron & Co., were put ln operation Monday and are now running their full capacity. Mr. Styron says they will make a grade of flour that will compete success fully both as to price and quality with that of the North and West. Raleigh News Observer : 1 he Governor yesterday pardoned Ed ward Williams, who was convicted of larceny and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary at the February term of Mecklenburg Inferior Court. The pardon was issued on the recom mendation of the physician of the penitentiary, who stated that Wil iains was a victim to consumption and that release was necessary to the prolongation of his life. Gover nor Scales yesterday commissioned Mr. J. J. Bernard as First Lieutenant and Mr. R. K. Williams as Second Lieutenant of Company C. (Gover nor's Guard),-N. C. State Guard. Durham Recorder: A dray loaded with tobacco belonging to T. H. Mar tin, en route to the depot, sank yes terday at Five Forks. The cargo with much difficulty was saved in a dam aged condition, and is now undergo ing repairs in Mr. Martin's prize room. Another mishap ooeurred in rear, of the depot - A dray hauling for Webb & Kramer, loaded .with tohaeeo, dis 'fpearetin tke mui. , L lTce'fre with a derrick soon rescued the muddy load.' Iff.' T.if tint tZtjtT 4t?K iDwbamias- stricken 1 with paralysis about 4 o'olock Thnra- E ir? 1? at 3 o'clock p.m.- It was the fourth attack. - - Tt.t-.ui4i " i . . . - i'':,J,r,l'n01 lDe tnoofDorsK inthe MapV3ffl wasr fully 'attended and theater!" tSrered in behalf of theihstUn. on was exceeding great, and. cannot hut cause the best possible results to KSm therr 0PenJLn. of th Bank. President, Hon. W. T. Faircloth; 1st vice President. I S. D. Sauls- 2nd President, .Chas. Dewey. Board of Directors, lessrg. H. L. Grant, L. H. gastex,JE.G. Porter, F. K. Borden, w X Sl111' Best, Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, W. H. Smith, and T. B Hyman. ' Goldsboro Argus: A census of this city would show fifteen lawyers and eleven doctors, and still it re mains a solemn fact that Goldsboro is one of the -healthiest and most peaceable cities in the Statev From our Pine Level correspondent we learn that a very gracious revival has been going on thera. conducted under the auspices of the Free Will Baptist Church by Revs. R. P. Hill and Jas. H. Morley. eighteen per sons professed religion. Many features of amusement are promised at the Craven County Fair, March 13th, 14th and 15th. A tournament, parade of the best fire department in the State, glass ball anoV day pigeon shooting, and various other things. Greensboro Workman: We regret to hear of the destruction by fire of the Summerfield Academy building. The proprietor, Prof. F. S. Blair, was here, we understand, at the time. We were glad to meet here to-day Major Duffy, late of the Patriot, the Charlotte Observer, and the Progressive Farmer who now re sides in Winston. The Major is look ing somewhat older, but appears to be as vigorous as ever. The Greensboro Candy Company made fifteen per cent, on their capital stock in six months. Two Charlotte citizens have purchased the water works which were erected in that city in 1882, at a cost, it is said, of $100,000. President Crowell, of Trinity College, was on a visit to our town yesterday, and we were glad to hear that it was his purpose to looate his family here if a suitable house could be procured. Asbeville Citizen: On "Thnrs day evening, as the east beund train rolled up at Round Knob Hotel. D. S. Carraway, editor of the Jefferson county Visitor, of Mossy Creek, step ped out of the car, and no sooner bad he landed on the platform of, the ho tel than he drew a Distol and fired at J. H. Milster. the barkeener at the' hotel, who was standing near the door- of his saloon. As soon as he saw Carraway coming from the car, Milster started to run, and Carraway nreu at mm wmie runnlnsr. After tne first shot Carraway ran down the steps and fired a second time at Mile ter through the bar window, and kept up his pursuit after the object of his enmity until he was stopped by Mr. Sprague and Mrs. Sprague, the latter Carraway's sister Milster was not bit. The cause of the sbootine was alleged criminal intimacy between Milster and Carraway's wife. Sanford Express: The trial of Sion H. Buchanan and Mrs. M. R. Denning at Rockingham last week, under his Honor Judge Kred Phillips, was nothing1 short of a judicial farce. That they are notoriously guilty no nonest man in tnis section pretends to deny. Glaringly, openly, boldly guilty Mr. J. R. Gilbert, of Gil bert if. 0.,tbis county, writes that, "at about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, the 10th inst., Mr. N. T. Tyson, near Vil- lanow, discovered his barn eveloped in flames. He ran as quickly as pos sible to the scene and reached the lot just in time to save his only horse The barn contained some straw,about 2.000 pounds of blade fodder, four or more loads of grass and pea vine qay, a good quantity of top fodder. 25 bushels of cotton seed, 20 bushels of peas, narnes8, wagon and buggy,about $50 worth of walnut lumber, and five cows. Tne barn was supposed to nave been set. on fire. Mr. Tyson was burned ver badly in the act of saving his horse and seems very muoh dis tressed. His wife died just a week ago. The Troy Vidette says an entbusiastlo railroad meeting was held in Stanly county to encourage tbe building of the Bahford railroad. The Express would be pleased to know what effect the prospect of a road from Charlotte via Durham to Weldon wi 1 have upon the contem plated road from Charlotte to San ford. roisiTicTiTroiH ts There is nothing in the Hill movement nothing whatever. A truce to nonsense, gentlemen Wash. Pott, Dein To repeal the internal tax upon liquors distilled from apples and grapes would be to deliberately invito frauds upon tbe revenues Phil Record. Dem. George F. Edmonds, of Ver mont, has been asked to cnnstroo tsiaices Florence oracle He decides that it means a final giving up of tbu claimant s preten sions Neto York Star. Dem. An Illinois mob lynched a negro the other day, but Senator Sherman ana other emotional statesmen will please keep on pointing their accusing Queer a me solid South Chieaffo News, Ind, It is a sorry outcome of tbe United Labor party of New York that the two leaders who were the very pillars of it shcttid havo quarrelled and turned their hacks upon each other. Baltimore bun. Ind. Dem. Ooco in the history of the in trrtiAl revenue svsfcrfn there was actual dis crimination in taxes between fruit brandies and spirits distilled from grain; out tne ei ftct of that experiment was so demoralizing as to cause its abandonment by Congress. In fact, it was seen that -Cor gress would have to abandon this policy of discrimina tion or repeal tbe internal tax upon spirits altogether PhilBewrd Dem. , PKRSOSAL,. Moody and Sankey are bound for San Francisco. i nirh Robinson is to write a memoir of the late W W Corcoran, biro Mr. Corcoran left ali hia papers. rh mpmorv of William To W. Corcoran will be more deeply cherished in TUT . L- 'tiirtMI lhn.Il that of any omer man who basket lived there -N. T. Time.. ' One of the strongest and most beautiful characters that fV produced pasaed away m the death of the. j hoTiverl natnot ; nhtian- World. ... , - - Gen. Bragg, United States Mm uir to Mexico, is now oa his way to the w ki sifA and daughter, lie saia, Mins almost rumeu, m 1 come almost rumeu, -"j I ntv-rf enWP" ZZT" work, and I need JteS&f?- itJSinBfA' COURTS, SPRING3 AND F A LlTr tmirlft : 8 s 8. ' JUDGES;' 1st District, James E. Shepherd," of 'Beau ; 5 fort ; . - r .- 2nd District, Fred Phillips, of Edgeoombel 3rd District, fl. Q. Connor, of Wilson, f 1th 5i8trict Walter Clark, of Wake. 5th DUlrict, Jobn A. GUmerof Guilford. 6th District, E. T. Boy km, of Sampson. 7th District, James C. MacRae, of Cumber - land; 8th District, W J. Montgomery, ot Cabar. rns. 9th District, Jesse F. Graves, of Burry. 10th DUtrict, Alphonso C. Avery.of Burke. 11th Distriet. Wm. M. Shipp, of Mecklen burg. 12th District, J. H. Merrimon, of Bun combe. SOLICITORS. 1st District, John H. Blount, ot Perqui mans. 2nd DUtrict, Geo. H. White, (col.) of Hal ifax. 8rd District, D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District, T. M. Argo, of Wake. 5th District, Isaac R. Strayhorn, of Dur ham. 6th District, O. H. Allen, of Duplin. 7th District, h rank McNeill, of Richmond. 8th District, B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th District; Thos. Settle, Jr., of Rocking ham. 10th District, W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District, Frank Osborne, of Mecklen burg. 12th District. James M. Moody, of Bun combe. TIXK OF HOLDING OOUKT8 TXR1T JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Montgomery. Fall Judge MacRae. Beaufort f February 13, May 28, No vember 26. Currituck March 5, September 3. Camden March 12. September 10. Pasquotank March 19, June 11, Septem ber 17, December 10. Perquimans March 26, September 24. Chowan April 2, October 1. Gates April 9. October 8. Hertford April 15, June 18, OctobeT 15. Washington April 23. October 22. Tyrrell April 80, October 29. Daie May 7, November 5. Hyde May 15, November 12. Pamlico May 21. November 19. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT . Spamo Judge Graves. Fall Judge Montgomery. Halifax 'January 9, March 6, May 14. No vember 12. Northampton January 23, April 2, Oc tober 1. Bertie February 8, April 20. October 29. Craven February 18, May 28, November 26. f Wairen March 19, September 17. Edgecombe April 16. October 15. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spbtjjo 8udge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Piu January 9, March 19. Juoe 11, Sep tember 17. Franklin January 23, April 16, Novem ber 12. Wilson 1 February 6, June 4, October 19. Vance February 20. May 21. August 20, October 15. Martin March 5, September S.December 8 Greene April 2, October 1 . Naah April 80, November 19. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bprusg Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Avery. Wake 'January 9. February 27. March 26. $April23. July 9, jAugu&t 27, September 24. October 2a. Waynt- January 23. March 12, April 16, September 10, October 15. HarnetlFebruary C, August 6, Novem ber 26. Jc&fcson February 13. August IS, No ember 22. FIFTH JUDICIAL DI8TIOT. firazHQ Jude Merrimon Fau. Judge Shipp. Dnrbam January 16, March 26, Juoe 4, OctobeT IS. Granville January 30. April 23, September 15. November 28th Chatham February 13. May 7, October 1. Guilford February 20. May 28. August 27, December 10. Alamance March 5, MayjM. September 24. Orange Marctt 19, Auguat.6. November 5. Caswell April 9, August IS, November 12. Person April 16, August 26. November 19. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spkxns Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrimon, Pender January 19. May 7. September 10. New Hanover January 23, April 16, f September 24. Lenoir February 6. August 20, Novem ber 12. Duptin February 13, September 3. No vember 26. Sampson February 27. April 80. October 8, December 10. Carteret March 19, October 23. Jones March 26, October 29. Onslow April 2, November 5. BKVBNTH JUDICIAL DI8TRICT. Bprino Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus January 16, April 2, July 3. November 26. Anson "January 9. April 80. "September 3, November 26. , Cumberland January 23, May 7, July 23. November 12. Robeson January 80. May 21. August 20. October 1. Richmond February 13, June 4, Septem ber 17, December 8 Bladen March 19, October 22. Brunswick April 9. September 10. Moore April 16, August 13. October 22. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus $ January 80, April SO, October 29 Iredell February 6, May 21, Aqguat 6, November 5. nn Rowan February 20, May 7. August 20. November 9. Davidson March. 5, Juoe 4, September 2. December 3. Randolph March 19. September 17. Montgomery April 2, October 1. Stanly April 9, October 15. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark. Fall Judge Connor. Rockingham January 23. July 23. Nov ember 5, Forsyth February 6, May 21. October 23. Yadkin February 20, SeDtember 24. : Wilkes March 5. April 80, September 10. Alleghany March 19, September 3 . Davie April 2, October 8. Stokes April 16, August 6, November 12. Surry April 23, August 20. November 19. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge .Clark . Henderson February IS, July 16. Burke March 5, August 6. Caldwell March .19, September 3. Ashe March 28, May 28. August 20. Watauga April 9, June 4. August 27. Mitchell April 16, September 10. Yancey April 80. September 24. McDowell May 14, October 8. KLKVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spbiho Judge Boykin. ' Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba January 16. July 16 . Alexander January 86, July 80. Uslon February 18. February 20. Sep - T tenjberv17, September 24 Mecklenburg February 87. August 37. QaetoD March 19, October 8. : TJnnln Arjril 3w October 1. : - V - . m Cleveland ADHl V. AUgus p-g up union October 21.' BpRlNa-Jndga MacRae; FAiiA-JddgelBojktn r Madison February 37,-J niy- so, - a ovem- t ber 10; fJ- --f- -v4 -. f Buncombsv-March 12, June 18. August 13, December 8. ; " ; Transylvania April 2, September 3, Haywood April 9, September 10. " -Jackson April 23, September 24 Macon May 7,-October 1. Clay May 14, October 8. Cherokee May 21. October 15. Graham June 14, October 29. Swain June 11, November 6. "Criminal cases. - t Civil cases alone. Civil cases alone, except jail cases, CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. - KIW HANOTXB COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, WUmlngton. Judge. . Benjamin R: Moore, WUmlngton. Solici tor. r Court begins January 2, March 19, May 21, July 16, September 17, Novem ber 19. MECXLKNBURG COUNTT. Oliver P, Meares, Wilmington. Judge. George E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins February 13, April 9, June 4, August 18, October 8, December 10. WHOLESALE PRICES. The- following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In mas lug np small orders higher prices have to b charged. Tha quotations ara always given as aoooratelv as possible, bat the STaa will not be responsible for any variations from tha actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGING Gunny Standard BACON North Carolina Hams, 9 B Shoulders, ft Sides. WESTKKN SMOKED llama, t . 3ldea, 9 -- Shoulders, V DRY SALTED Sides, 9 Shoulders, V t BARRELS Spirits Xarpentln. Second Hand, each -4 . : New New York, each New City, eaoh BSB8WAX, SB BBJCKJCwilmlryrton, f) M Northern BUTTER, tt t North Carolina . Northern CANDLE, tt Ih Sperm Adamantine CHK2UK, V Northern Faotory Dairy, Creaze State COFFEE, 9 2- Java " Lagnyra Bio CORN MEAL, 9 bus., ln saoks- - Vlrrlnia Meal 7 UX 8 G 6V 11 O 15 10 o u 16W sua s s o 000 s 0 00 1 65 SO & 6 00 O 1 S3 I 75 1 70 23 8 or. om o 14 15 O 2S as o so is o a 9 & 10 II O 12 IS O 14 9 0 10 7 S3 O 4 ir a so 00 C 70 00 S 70 00 e 1 ia SO 6U 00 O 60 iia is 00 00 CI 2 M IM Q 800 9 00 C 11 00 4 75 Q 4 00 7 80 & 9 00 4 00 O 6 60 8 00 e 8 00 ts 4 00 BO 10 COTTON TLEJ. 9 bundle DXJMJtSTICS SheeUnx, 4-4. tt yd ' Yarns, tt bunch BXKiS, tt dose . Pl3U ckrel. No. 1, 9 bbl . . Mackerel, No. 1, tt half SW. Mackerel. No. 2, bW Mackerel. No. a, half bbl.... Mackerel. No S. tt bbl Malleta, tt bbl ... - Mallets, l'ork bbls N. C. Hoe Uerring. tt keg... Dry Cod, tt ft FIOUR, 9 bbf- Western low grade Extra " Family City Mills Super M FamUy GLUE, 9ft GRAIN, 9 boahel Corn, from sture, bags, white Corn, cargo, tn balk, white. Corn, oanro. In baga, white. Com, mixed, from store Oats, from store Oata, Rust Proof Cow Pes HIDES, 9 Green Dry HAY. 9 100 fta- Baatern Western . North River HOOPIBON, 9 P LARD, 9 1- T Northern North Carolina LIME. 9 barrel LUMBER. City Sawed. 9 M ft. Ship Stuff, reeawed Ronjrh Edge Plank West India Cargoes, accord ing to qnallty Dressed Floormx. aeaaosed. Scantllna aad Board, oom'n UOLASdEt, 9 jrauon New Trop Cuba, ln ahds tabbla.... P-rto Rioo, tn bads fr tn bbls Sugar House, tn hhds r " tn bbls 8yrup, ra bbls H AILS, 9 Ee, Cut, lOd basis... GTL8, 9 raiion Kerosene Lard .. Unseed Rdiin Tar Deok and Spar POULTRY Chiokena, live, frrown 8vri3K Turkeys PEANUTS, 9 bushels 83 fts.. . POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet Irish, bbl. PORK, ft barrel City Mess Prime Romp BICE Carolina, 9 ft Rough. 9 bnahel.Uplaady RAGS, 9 ft Country City ROPE, ft ft. .... ....... SALT, 9 sack. Alum Liverpool Lisbon American BUG AH, 9 ft Standard gran.. Standard A White Ex. C Extra O, Golden C Yellow SOAP, 9 ft Northern satNGc.KS, 7 In. tt M Common - Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel... R O. Hogshead TALLOW. 9 ; - TIMBER. 9 M feet Sal Dplnx.. Mill Prime.. Ml'l Pair Common Mil! Inferior to Ordinary ! WHISKEY 9 mU Northern... North Carolina WOOL, 9 ft Washed..... Unwashed.. Burry ; s so 4 00 4 50 4 00 a 4 00 4 50 5 00 4 10 00 10 70 64 S3 70 50 65 1 00 5W 10 4 CO fb 8 O 00 a 00 & 00 & 00 Q 4nia 00 o S O 00 o 1 05 a 1 10 85 O 05 90 e 1 00 sua m 0 & 10 1 40 e 0 00 18 00 15 00 O 20 00 C 18 00 IS 00 A 18 00 18 00 2S 00 14 00 O 15 00 S9 O SO 80 O it 88 SO SO O 85 00 ft 16 18 O 18 28 O 85 8 85 a 2 50 iz 00 S 88 00 o 100 15 O 18 00 O so 00 3 22 15 10 75 50 a 25 a 20 1 00 80 to a 83 8 75 O 4 00 ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertisi ng in American papers by addressing" Geo. P. Rowell & Go., Nwapaoer Advertising Bureau. lO Sprues St., New York. Send lOoxav. for 10O-Psgo Pamphlet The Savannah WeeMy News TOE SAVANNAH WSXSXT HEWS IS NOW A ls-paM. 84 -column aewapaoer. It oontalna each week a oompleta resume ef the world's de ion, editorials on the current topics of the day; taterestlnjr readinjr for tbe fireside and farm, on ctoal and selected stories, aocurate market re port. In fact it combines ln a condensed form, all the beet features of the daDv ootemporary. tbe SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. Ittsaeare fullT edited, eeterpriaina: and entertalnln family tonrnai; not a local paper but on that can be read with interest In any locality. J ' - - m - The price la only i. 26 a year, or ta eraba of five or more. 11-00 year. It to toe cheapest paper of 1U class in. America. , I taampls eopiss and premrum nra isatoa apial-; -,fd 89 lavarfnaUr, fla t 1350 a 17 CO 14 00 a 16 00 00 a 14 00 4Ha 8 93 a 1 00 1 16 a 1 20 llnS 22 80 a 83 81 O 85 00 a 00 80 a 85 0 a 74 7a 7 0 a m 0 a 0 a 64 0 a 89 6 00 a T 05 2 08 O 2 50 4 60 a 5 00 0 00 a 7 50 8 00 a 14 00 0 00 a 10 00 ' 5 a 8 10 00 a 18 00 7 60 a 8 50 6 00 a 6 50 6 00 a 0 00 3 00 a 4 00 1 00 a 8 00 1 00 a 2 60 28 a 80 . is a 25 it a 16 Atlantio Coast-Xino. Hilmjiteii & Weldsa B.'B; & Bractes. ' Condensed SobtxlaJe. ' : ShAvn& noma south. No. O, Ko. 27, fto. 16. Dated Jan, 8. 1368 Fast MaU Daily .ex. Dally. Daily, ennoay. Leave Weldon ...1 8.06 p.ml 6.48 p m. a.uo an Arrive Rocky Mt. 8 17 p.m 7 16 am ArrlTS Tarboro.. .14.60 pm I Leaye Tarboro.. . lu.60 p.m Arrlre WUaon 8-68 p.m 7.0b p mt 7.48 a,m Leave Wrlltoa... . 4Jo p.m Arrive Selma ,. 6 19 p.m Arrive Fayettrv'le T.45 pm Leave Goldsboro.. 4.45 pm 7.40 p.m 8.40 am Leave Warsaw 5.60 p.m 9 83 am Leave aarnona.. 6.05 p m 8.40 p.m 9 64 am Arrive WUromrton 7 40 p m 9.65 p m 11. & am TRAINS GOING NORTH. " NO. 14. No. 78, No. 60, Daily, ex. " Dailv. Dally. Sunday. Leave" Wilmington 12.05 a.m 9.C0 a.m 8.45 pjn Leave Mas-noua... 1.81 .a-m 10.85 a.m 5.98 p.m Leave Warsaw 10.60 am 5.60 p.m Arrive Goldsboro.. 2.23 am 11.60 ajou 6 (m p.m Leave Fayetteville I 8.80am Arrive Selma......! 10.60 ajn Arrive WtlaoB. 11.69 a-m Leave Wilson 8.03 s-mn2.42 p.m 7 48 p m Arrive Rooky Mt M.I8 p m 8 24 pm Arrive Tarboro . 14.60 n.m Leave Tarboro....! 10.60 a.m Arrive Weldon I 4.80 a ml 2.40 pm 9 85 p.m Dally except Sunday. ' Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Scotland Neok at 0.30 A. M., dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C via Albemarle Jb rtaleljrh, R. R. daily.exoept Sunday, 6 P. M.: Sun day 6 P. M.: arrive Wtniamston, N. C, 8.10 P. 1L, and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves WUlIamston,N.C. Daily except Sunday, 7.40 A. M., Sunday 9 J0A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C 9.45 A. H, and 11JS0 A. M. 11 80 A. M Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro. N. C, daily except Sunday JSJ0 A.MarriTe Smlthfield, N. 10.00 .M. Returning leaves Smlthfleld,:N. C, 10.45 A.M.: arrive Goldsboro, N. C 12 10 P.M. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Reeky Mount at 4.00 P. M., arrives Nashville 4.40 p. M., tpring Hope 6.15 p. M. Returning leaves Bering; Hope 10.40 a. M , Nashrille 11.15 A. 1C, Rooky Mount 11 6 A dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton Dally, except Sunday, at 6 00 p. M. He tarn Idr leave Clinton at 8 45 A M connecting at Wsrsaw with Nos. 15 and 66 Southbound Train on WUaon and Fayetteville Branch is No. 51. Northbound Is No. 6a Daily except Sunday Train No. 27 South will stop only at wuson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. Tram No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily exoept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make olose connection for ell points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid betwsen wilminaton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached . JOHN r. DIVINE. General Hup't i. K. KKNLV. 8up't Transportation. T. M. EMERSUN. Gsn'l Passenger Agent jn8tf Atlantic Coast Line. WilminatOD. colnmMa & Awnsta H. B, tit rrai Condensed schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Feb. 6, 183S. 5To. 25, No. 87, No. 15, P. M. P M. P. M. 805 10 10 t i 40 11 28 13 41 5 S3 13 15 1 23 6 i AM. P. M. NO. 59. P M 2 40 t 6 40 4 25 8 05 No. 52. No. 66. A M. P. M 425 T9 40 8 27 6 15 10 45 9 65 A. fJ. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence. . . Leve Florence. Arrive Sumter. Leae Sumter Arrive Columbia. No. 62 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R R. Leaving Lanes 6:34 A. II , Vannng SOS A. M. Sundays No. M leaves Charleston 8:30 A M , LaD8lO:2jA M, Mannlnv 11:10 A M., Sumter 11.-48 A. M. arrive) Columbia V.)0 P. M. No. 66 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R. H., leaving Lanea 7:iS P. M , Manning 7ii P. M. Train onC.aO.B. R. connects at Florence with No 69. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78, No. 67, No. 53, P. M 10 25 11 62 A. M 6 50 8 13 No. 68. t 8 22 9 40 A. M. No. 68. A. f. t 10 80 11 11 2 10 P. M. P. M. 5 83 6 46 Leave Columbia.. Arrive Kumter Leave Sumter Arrive Florence. . 11 53 1 20 A. M. NO. 14. P. M. 8 20 8 65 11 60 P. M. Leave Florence... Leave Marion Arrive WUmlngton 4 35 5 V3 8 35 A M. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. No. 63 runs through to Charleston, S. (X, via Central R. it , arriving Manning 750 P. M , Lanes 82 P. M., Charleston 9 45 P. M. No. 67 runs through to Charleston via Central R R . arriving Manning 8:48 A M., Lanes 9:33 A. M.. Charleston H:aO A M. No. 68 connects at Florence with C and D. train for Cherw and Wadeeboro. No. 78 and 14 make oloae connection at WI1 mmgton with W. A W. K. R for all points North. JOHN F. DIVINE, Genl Supt. 3. R. KRNLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent. febtT tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILBOAD- CO; Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS No.l No. 3. Dally ex Sunday. No 5 AT Trl We k!y. Jan. 1, 1888 TaDy ex. Sunday Leave-Wilmington Arrive Laurlnburg 840 p m 7.0) a m 605 p m No. 7. 600 a. m 7 C O a. m 3.03 p. m 12 83 a. m Leave Lanrtnbnrg 8.8 a. m 2.08 a. m 7.00 a. m Leave uamiet... Arrive Charlotte. Leave Charlotte. . I eave LIncolnton Leae sbe'by Ar. Rutherf'dton 8 45 a tn 1U9 a. m 124 d m a.oq p m BASTBOUND TRAINS. No. 2. No. 4. Nos 8A6 Jan 1, ir8 Dally ex. Dally ex. Tri weekly. fcunaay Sunday Lve RntherTdton Leave rhelby Leave Llnoolnton, Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte.. Leave Hamlet. . . . 840 . tn 10.52 a. m 1. v p m o.w p. m 809 p. m 1.25 a. m 2.17 a m 887a, m T.06 a. m 2.80 p. m 4.00 p m No 6. 5 4Sa. m 4 25 p. m Arrive Laurtnborg Leave laurinbnrg arrive Wilmington 885a Trains Nos. 1 and S make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Oars between Wilmington and Charlotte and charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 for Statesvflle and Stations on W.N. C.R.R and points West. 'Also for Spar tanburg, Greenville. Athena. Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also, for AsnevUle, via Spar tanburg. Local Freight Koa 6 and 8 trtweekly between WUmlngton and laurlnburg Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8 dally, between Laartnbnrg and Charlotte. Nos. 5, 6, 7. 8. will take passengers. L C JONES, Superintend en v. r. W. CLARK. General Passenger Agent. JanStf , Person County News. .- PabllahedatBOZBOSO.K.a. WniTAJKJER. A GIBBONS, '"- 1f ; i . Bdltors 'and Proprtatora.': ' ' Th mWH bM tlw IuvmI AhmiliHmi' nf Mil r paper Buouaned or ctreuiatea m tbe fins tobaoea F-eectkra of Norta Carolina. - ---;. - ; -Adveru&tmx Tate vv,irHarat, eabaertptioa 11 in; Yt'- ad v7JLTis:::.tTarrs, THo Art of Advertising L.. r For lilO we wH-Insert 4 lines S2 words) fa One MUllo oopies of. Dallv. fcunday or Weekly " Newspapers, -Tbe work wUl all ba done In 19 days, bend order and eheok to : 'GEO.iP. ROWELL. CO.,' y.Jsj. fid 8PBTCB iT.tTlrT.' . ' -- 1T6 eaga Sewapapsr Catalogns aest by; may for so eta. - .- febiDAWlm Palmetto Bailroad Co. rFnTasct fcrnteu - 1T"S o N AND AFTER FETDAT, DECElSSZBMar 1887, Trains will run a follows, dally excent -s Sundays : " GOIWO SOUTH : No, I PASSENGER AND FREIGHT Leave Hamlet, V. C..... 8 20 A M. Arrive Che raw, 8. C . 90 A. M. : GOISG NORTH : No. S-pASSZKGZS AND FREIGHT : Leave Chars w, 8. O. 4.25 P.M. Arrive Hamlet, V.O 6 M WK. MONCTJRE, keo 18 tf BnpH. Bank of New Hanovejr. Anthorlied Capital, Caih Capital paid in. Suxpltu Pund, $1,000,000 S300,000 - $130,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE. . C M. STEDMAN. 6. W. WILLIAMS, ISAAC BATES. DONALD MxcBAE. JAS, A LEAK, H. VOLLSRS, F. RBJSLN STEIN. 3. R, BRIDGEES 8. & BORDEN. . J. W. ATKINSON. ' ISAAC BATES, President. G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, jaatttf S. D. WALLACE. Cashier. GEO. S. THURBKR, ALBXBTSG0R5, PrseldenL Vtoe President B.6. KMFIB, Secy and Treas. THUBBEB & GORE . (LIMITED), COMMISSION, i a COHJIERCE :B171L.IING CHICAGO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON. PETROLEUM. ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGE 8 au 7 tf Atkinson & Manning, AGENTS, Norti Carolina HoiImraice Cou'j yyB OFFER TO THOSE WANTING IN8UB ANCS AGAINST FIRS. Policies In this Old and Reliable Home Instttntlen. All looses promptly paid. W. 8. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PULASKI COWPEB. Supervisor. 1y 4tf LADIES! Do Vonr Own Dyeing, at Hobs, wltst PEERLESS DYES. They wDl dye everything. They are sold every where. Price lOe. apackage40 colcrs. They have no equal for btrenxth, Brightness, Amount in E'acBages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by J. H- HARDIN, Druggist, and F. C MILr LBR. Druggist, corner 4th and Nun street's Wil mington N. C. mh27DAWly ESTABLISHED IN 1865. VHE RICHMOND 10C0I0TI7E AND MACHINE WORKS, RICIIinOND, TIRGCflA. Saeeesaors to Tne TANNER 4c DEL. A NET Engine Co. and Heavy Machinery. Bend for Catalogue and r4MeAA an K tk .By TZMe FARMS AND LAHDS FOR SALE. r4 PROVED LANDS, ' TIMBERED LANDS SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson. Bladen. Cumberland. and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOE heel section 1 NSW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hrsiene ad van-' tages unsurpassed ln any country. A competing . point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick transport North by several routes, a. grana opportunity ior saie invest menta, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists Oome and see or write to ! - u. n. Buuuajuc, . Real Ertate Agent, Maxton, , my 85 DAWtf Rsbeson Co.. N. C. TO UEflK UE Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, sartr decay, wasting waakneas, lost manhood, etoJ.1 wlu send a valnabls treatise (sealed) eontainingaU particulars for home cure. FREE ofcharga. A splendid medical work ; abould be read by every. -man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, - Prof. F. C. POTTUSH, nodlia. Conn 1 Jan 1 D&Wly " THE CELE JJ RATED ' f AEE1HSI0S GAME FOWLS FOR SALE - AJT GAME FOWLS BAYS A NATIONAL EX potation. They have tongtit and won a series of tne greatest mains ever fought on this or any other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhlbittoa at Philadelphia ta T8, were honored by the Uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with tbe Dh : ploma and MedaL I have a variety of Colors and most approved; i Breeds In the United States. I wU) ship splendid COCKS, of fine siae and hanasome plumage, pet' Express, c. O. D at from fOO to fAOO each-, HKNST12.50 and SS.00 eaoh; or 17.00 per Pair -" 1 10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this Summer, tbe Finest Games tn the ' World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and , April hatch during tbe months of Aagust, 6ep- tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, ot , Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes tbs sroerlorttyof my Birds, mi please back tha assertion with their stamps - Write for what yo want. - -AAdrafsY " J- G. AJnnWGTON, . tf - Himardaton. Maab Co. jCo 1888-PBESIBE8HAL TEAS 188S. TO KEEP POSTED OU P0LITIC8 BXTBSCRIBBFOBTHE N8w York Weekly t Herald. One Dollar a Tear. Greatest and Cheapest Tamlly Journal ln the United States. an impartial Epitome every week of eaoh State's poll toal movement. The Foreign Department ts srneqnalled. .Latest and most aorirate Cable Specials by the Com mercial Cables. -. ' - - . Fulleet Telegrai Eepbrts of all Current Events. v- - . --- SPECIAL FEATURE8 Practical Farming, the Advance of Bclence, Woman's Work,. Notable Cannons, the World of Literature and Art, 8hor Stories. . " Information oa ail subjects. - - ' - - . ' 5 Address. JAMES GORDON BETOVETT, . . - New York Herald, : deo Ifl tf - . J " ' . . ewTork vW. - - ' " -'-"--'J-v ' -.V --j t - 1 , .-V VI. 4 t I , TiS, ' .J '.t V t r 'v : 4 , :- -v -. -' . - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1888, edition 1
3
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