Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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the nicunnDLG CURED ! HorKwimu, Kt., Feb. 2. 1S37. nnf lemen Seren years ago a sore derel- 55i on nv nose from a finger nail .cratch. ;Pij r.."w simple remedies, but the sor 1 "Via not yield. I grew worse very year riUivcB yea. Many thought I had a cei f over a year ago I commenced taking l'o s and two dozen bottles entirely cared A When I began with Swift's Speclflo I m verv poor health, and could hardly vai .hmii. M ter I had finished the course 5 5. 8. 1 was strong ana buoyant, and . H a, gooa Butjcim.. 1 recant K an a. retnat cine for ladies In weak, deli- rt- bealth. u u nouwnoia meuldne Yours respectfully, lias. R. W. Wilsox. with roc SrABTAKSCBS, a C, April 2, 1SS7. iiontlemen For twenty years I have had lfr on my left cheek, ft had gradually s8?fU inz worse. The many physicians 'XTm I had consulted were unable to- do whom .nV rood. Last fall a. year ago I began "i-" became more virulent than ever ; s3 :itIhoul:i leave off the medicine. I per "111 in using tho 8. B. S. At the end of two ?..oiith tlio sore was entirely healed. Think- ,?,a now" that Is also d!ar.i5earinB. I have rtiith in S. S. b. It bus done mo more n .... Jvthan ail the doctors and othor medi--'ievertoo-c. Yours truly, Wisstox, N. C. April 12, 1987. o.ntlemen Two or three y ear3 aqo a can , came oa my face. It soon grew to be iixe. I ore on me, ajid my general Slitth was very poor. Iast September I a course of S. S S.. wfcich fr.avcon iiwdto the present time with t.-.c happiest u't- The cancer has otitircly Ii -aijeaj-ea. Ijlrl being no eviilei.ee or symptom of a .nceroiis character left My gonenU health wid now, and my appetite better than it "., been In years. I am S2 years old, and , vrfy I am working in the field planting '-',-nL Yours 'ruiy, Josas LassBACH. " Gentlei.itn-I had a sore on my upper Up elcht vears- Seven i liferent doctors at :mpted in vain to heal It. One Bava me a Imall vial for Ave dollars, which was a " cor friure ' It is needless to say that it did i n0 ox!. About two years aco I became une-isv, as people thought I had a can-"f'- and I !0l) a course of eighteen bottles s Tiio result has been acompieti l he i-.'.cer or cancer healed beautif us ' i.'ivic so ircelv a pereoitib!o fCiir. From n't i'sv I h;iv been m excellent health, the -VfCiiic having purlf-ed n:y blood thorowg! r ipcreased my arrrre and perfected my "'-?Uion. I'l a w:-r-.l, I feel like a new "man a"-!, best of oil, the eisrht year uloer " . ..npon' r- . Yours sincerolv, - iips. w. y. Cixsos. Trenton. To.!d Co.. Ky.. Feb. 25, ISST. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed , ' ' I UK SWtST SPEOIKIO CO.. ' Dri-.ver 3, AUantx. Oa. Ch W H. SMITH, t 4L ESTATE! I AGENT. $ . Y ETT E VILIiB, W.C. macaoe solicited from purttefl wtebtni i Kollable attornera em- :r,v!i!nvt titles, etc Refers tobu oit;;k at shith's depot, . if . u;:cr4 and Donaldson Sts., S'n.i a FUI.I. STOCK oQ i- COAL ANI WOOD iotznt at LOWEST FSICE8- s :.? for the slsa, "Ice. Co&L Wood, 1 19DAWtf LIMATE, THE SOIL, p -: rCK GAKDSNTKQin) RAPID TRAK- syr b, cannot, be surpassed In any section of ? arouni as we ana u as. ;!y twenty-two hours from Baltimore. '.!i!nK treats until lata m winter. Ear It - - sprlnjf. Afawjrood Farms yet Ipr .'. rapidly eelllne. Ove and enterorisins . - -.ud frard enera have an enviable oppor- y i iitnow. ADDlTtO O. H. BLOC&.BB. Real Estate Agent. Haxton. N. C T CUT! ,1' s V.? TiTS "SHORT CUT" AT MAXTOR. cat on frosts. A abort oat on quick --:; -rtatlon Horth. A short cut oa rich soli " ':5 vuetablea. ire all established facts. We lire In a ' ni euro, and there Is no telling what de- ;it : are near at hand. Buy a Farm and .at soil. o till the ground," said God to man, v -lue the earth, it shall be thine " -a few years hence and land will be be- ... no tn tn section. ' ako pleasure ta helping any body who la : sd BNTBRPRlSINt to bar a Farm .-i-mmunlty, commissions or no oonunls- O U. BlAKKJktt, .9 ' Real &tate Agent, Maiton, N. C ygem Tobacco pHt'v v'its malaria, nbrvousnbss asd as.3TB kn fnr luin stntaii av a i. nankins, Wm. Otersen, O. IS. Flllyaw, D. MVsreii, C. F. Voa Kampeo, J. D. H. K'indtr j h. Bornman, P. Mohr. C. K. Smith, C scbo!ken, Joslah Comber, N. Hnllen. J. C. ItCTrns'n H. SchnUcen. ADRIAN A VOLLSRS, J;'; m i'ti Wholesale Agents. to tba Public j S -iVSTO AVSOTJNCE TO MY CUS- 1 i- ! ;'r nnV.llo iranaiKillv tbttf. f have t.Ma " Viessrs. L F. Croora'A Co. my en- n ,,f iaes an(i Liquors, and will la the ; - nflne myself strictly to the Dry Goods Or .cery trade, where I will be pleased to i a-i -i i - i - j . n 'ta everything desired in the above line at the ry iowtst CASH prices. Thanks for past Respectfully, V: J. L. CROOSf. B. O'CONNOR. 3AL SSTATB AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. a '.3AL EST ATS BOUGHT AND SOLD. i;,"3'), !; wellings and Offices for Bent Rents X t.W.- . . . . , -.A "wu. itiea ana insurance promyuy a '-sued to. f!fu'-s and Lots for sale cm the Monthly Instal- nintf anco' on clt,r Prorty wheB e8lred To Owners of Vehicles! "SOU NEBD ANY RKP AIRING IOB H till 7 done ITlVA na H nmi MAafAA --w ai. Tfiu guwuwv ion 'he BUST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. agon-., (-arts and Drays on hand. wUch we are 'ln2 very cheap. B SOTJT BEHLAND CO.. v.. . "occessors to R. P.MoDongall i f Corner Second and Prinoess 8U. 1,000 Barrels Flour. 200 80X83 T0BACC' i-m BSIHLS anuts. Also, Salt, Hoop-Iron, Cheese, Craek ' "war. Can Goods, Ac. I rn - ,s i, oiut.ii warn ow, 1 Wt.f Wilmington. N. C. V ELTON HOUSE, Hrsaw Duplin Count?, H. C. i ' M K OP WILMINGTON AND kLDOM .ote 4tWltvs weu annplied with the tt the h ' "onras - nates of Uoapa very reason , that 'Do evw wi v cuftbtituiiou, :iftlfrthe medicine; bus In November, ' , u-onths after, a very slight breaking out ''' "V,i I at once beiau ajrala on S. S a . Pile Morning Star TUB FilBSaEK SPRINGTIME. JOHN HOQBBN.e , It conus aaaio, thrilling each sstss iu turn! We Etrain the eve to see, the ear to hear; It Bickens in each sense and dies of fear Tet leaves the spirit tiptoe-set to learn. We. wondering, look on all sides to dis- Aught of its leaving; turning quick to peer Int0..lJ& by8 of toe soul, crying "Who P,v hort?" ' BUt "barn CmeS not thou8Q the temples What is ii? Who can tellT-but this we T55reDt 5 m though a rich new' Fought with the old to give us liber- The pulse of newness makes the senses a tCi, The long-loved past is as a dream, and earth, Ocean, and sky are quick with mys terj 1 J The Spectator. MARCH. Forward, March! And Spring's battalions Onward move with martial ire&d, Raw recruit and full of bluster. A s . o-wawara, insolent, well fed. Forward, March! See Winter's forces raver, oreaa ranks, turnand fly, While above the field victorious waves Spring's flag triumphantly. Forward, March! The battle wsges. i ages sun oa xaiure s held, And will wage till Time, eurreoderinr. jacuii.y uuiu yieia, Columbm Dispatch. OCR STATE CONTEKI PO R A K I KM . Q Do the moonshiners do anvthimr but make whiskej? A Yes. rtnme- times they kill a revenue officer. O iiiiomumcyitui uim iorr a. To pre vent him from enforcing the law. Q Ian't it the revenue officer's duty to en force the law? A. Yes; but they say the revenue laws are very oppressive, and the moonshiner, poor innocent creature, is only defending his right to make illicit wniscey. 4 it takes very wise people to understand these things don't it? A.. It does. There are a few men in North Carolina who know all about it, but the majority are too ignorant to understand such matters. Q When the Biair bill be comes a law all of us will be wise, won't we r a lea, we wm all be wise and happy then. Monroe Enquirer Express. FbShion, wherein men imitate eaeh other in thought and action; friction. wnerein mey meet each other in opp eaiog tncugnis ana actions, lr a machine is in motion and doing work, you will be cer tain to hear the roar of wheels, the soueak of pulleys, the grinding of axles, the pull ing or levers ana the rubbing of inclined planes. It is so with men and communi ties. If there is anything going on in a community, there is friction. There is a battle, but to be sure there is life, there is strength, there is courage and there is grit, ror us scars are seen on the metal in the machinery of society. Never a good thing comes except through friction and battle A battle with yourseSf or with somebody else. If you move, somebody will rub ou. isavford Express. It would be a good service if some one would take it upon himself to demonstrate (e the people of Rowan the great advan tage of. good roads as compared with those we have. All know that there is a great advantage in it. but how great it is not so easy to state We have Eeen in the cities, where the stretU were nearly level and paved with stone, a single horse mov ing along with from three to fire bales of cotton piled on a two wheel dray. We have seen two bor6e drays loaded so high up with boxes and bales that toe horses looked like rata as compared with the load. And we have seen two-horse wagons come into Sal isbury with two bales cf cotton on the wagon, wet with sweat, and pitiable objects to look at. The two horses which, at this season, draw into town oce-tbird of a cord of wood at a load, are taxed to their utmost strength to get along with it through the mud on pretty level ground. And when they come to a bill, they have to bs rested half a dozen times before reaching the top. These facts show to some extenr, the dif ference between good and bad roads. Salisbury Watchman. Spirits Turpentine. Wilson Mirror: Johnnv savs tVint hn Via ia lafr. nlrtn with Vila sweetheart he is generally supposed Durham Recorder: The Black- well Durham Cooperative Tobacco to. nas a macnine mat cues out w,uw nanaii hnraa nor Hnv Th VinTPB are small and are used to ship pipes in. Pittsboro Home : W e regret to lam that. Mr. Kllftv Mitchell, a wor thy citizen of New Hope township, . . . . , M 1 1 m was Daaiy injurea rjy a iaii irom a scaffold a few days ago. When tVin mad oVl oil hp fnmnlptfi to VVil- minston it will be by odds the most important roaa in ine otaie. n, wm do great things for Wilmington too, whereof w are glad. Roflkino-ham Rocket : Sheriff John M. Smith had a settlement with, the cennty commissioners on Mon- ay last, ana nis reporx manes a. very creditable showing. Only 895 delin quent polls were returned, and 38 polls and $16 of property were re- portea wnicn were not ubibu. au a m Ann t. nf nonntv taxes collected is between $11,000 and $12,000. Ralemh Visitor: Eueene G. Uamii Van mm of onr most Dromi- nent and popular lsusiness men, was last nignt; ananimouBiy cioicu v t.ln of th Governor's Guard and has accepted the position. Died, at tne resiaence oi ner partsui-o Elm street, at 6:45 o'clock this morn- tn attar on illnoss of fiil Wee&S. MlSS Bose M. Pomeroy, in the 21st year of her age. Onldahnro Araus: The meeting of the young gentlemen of the city at this office Monday night was substan: tially attended ana oevowueu combination that cannot but result in the establishment of a club in this city. It Is tne mteniion t t- lik.mnr a. r a ft.fl 1 11 ST. fOOUl. a reception room, a billiard parlor, and eventually a muBeuiu,uwc i s .ty,a mntoTial resources of this section will be brought to the attention of the puDiic oy speciui eThihita. Mt. Airy News: Mr. S. J. Pemberton one of the stockholders t-n h. Vairin Vails Manufacturing 1XA DUO Jfc- --a.--" - . t nfAmB na th n.t business at their factory is moving right alongr The machinery is Keps runuuia uj m-trVit. nr. HiTtv-two oreratives are now turning out eighteen hun- -1 M A. 1 . am rWaai dred pounas OI spun larectu naVrlaV ThA AOraDftllV iS Pr6- niiri A.n Edition ta tne factoiTofpTerlWfeetin ly the nrw oi i uiy iw iww vt Wifflaia Hall was - thrnwn v fjTJiH aulkv wha?w:u; Irm ma hnrn'tW.Wnli'ade. ?ary, a-nd had" ett rm thousand-dol w4e en the YAlllrir; W-TllT 1L.w.Brw? MlUedgeyiriroViT " Sham ssars us fo110 k waam Randall was found riAnri v00, fas ffiswrs wLlisease residence near Wadesboro on Tuesday, the 28th of February 1188, aged 75 year? lie was an olrl rasiri7n a I knSw him resPcted by all who - Asheville Citizen.' A large number of the descendants of Mrs. Sarah Jfttnun mat .... her home on Tmrkev Creek on Wed nesday to unite in celebrating her one hundredth birthday, which oc curred on that day. The series ui meetings wnien nas beem In nrn gress at the M. R. Church South: for the past few weekR will hlnfr,V. thUPw.ViW Much' SSrStvSS manifested in these meetings. The Boilston gold mine in Henri pr- eon county is said to be yielding a large quantity of the precious metal at present. The Congressional Convention of our "friends the ene my" is called to meet in this city on the 10th of May next. Raleigh News-Observer: Col. Polk informs us that the number of .Farmers' Alliances in the State up to yesterday was 499. Rev. S. H. Thompson, of High Point, has been called and has accepted the pasto rate of the Third Baptist Church: of this city, and has agreed to enter upon his labors here on the fourth Sunday in this month. Caswell dots: CoL John R. Winston, the rominent Greenbacker, is in a very ow state of health. His friends fear that he will not live manv waaki. Caswell is again talking railroad! A surveyor of the proposed road from uxiora to JJanvllle, is in Yanceyville to-night, and a number of citizens met with him at his hotel to discuss the matter. Some are hopeful about it. Charlotte Chronicle: The suit of Elms vs. the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company, was concluded yesterday moraine, the jury awarding Elms $350 damages. Sims sued for S1.600. claimine that back-water, caused by the new rail road bridge, had damaged his land. We were pleased to receive a visit yesterday from JDr. f. M. Henderson; of Concord. Dr. Henderson left that place about four years ago for Austin, Texas, and has been in the newspa- Eer business out there. He says that e has got enough of. Texas and that North Carolina is good enough for him. Through a citizen of King's Mountain, who was in town yesterday, we learn that work on the new cotton factory there is expected to commence in May. There is revi val of interest in the tin mine project, experts Having made some new and important discoveries. It is believed that much of the ore will assay 10 per cent. Washington Progress: Mr. Thomas Hadder was instantly killed at Mr. Kugler's saw mill in Pamlico county on Saturday last. He was holding to a post and leaning over, when the ny wneel struck and cut the whole top of his head eff. The Beaufort County Lumber Co. has in creased its capital stock from $30,800 to $60,000. We learn from his southern eyre tov. Jarvis has written a letter to one of our distinguished citizens asking him, in viewof his ex tensive acquaintance in the State, what would be his prospect for de feating Gen. Ransom for the United States Senate. We also learn that a reply has been sent, and the Governor advised that as he already holds a good fat position, at a salary of $12,- 000 a year, in the opinion of the riter. the Governor had better re main at his present post for the next few years. - The construction of the road of the East Carolina Land and Railway Company from New Bern to Onslow county, was com menced at New Bern last week. It is expected that this road will be com pleted to Wilmington in about one year, then it will oaly lack the con struction of a road from Washington to New Bern to make anot her through line from North to South. FOhlTlCAIt rOlNTS. "A tariff for revenue," is the South' salvation from the iniquitous in equalities of "a tariff for pro ection Ms ridian News 'I have led forlorn hopes enough t . m t 1-1 f l in Dc army. 1 uo not icei u&e oeing punn ed ahiart to lead the forlorn hope of a po lilical party " Oen Phil. Shend'tn. Current gossip at the Capital .at tributes the authorship of Mr. uandall T-rill bill to the American Iron and Steel Association experts. Phil Record, Dem. It is eaid by some that Chaun- Cry -ii. uepew s rresiaecuai pruouia " dimmed by the fact that he ia millionaire and at the bead of a great railroad system. Lockport Journal Rep. - But there need be no miscon ception as to the effect of the Internal Tax Bill. It is fcimply a surrender of revenue, with iittle or no relief to the great body of the people. N. T. World, Ind. Dem. - Mr. Sherman never made bai 1 . V. n -. 9 m mW,nf tiia Oiif. worse niaoaer ion u "'s er-. ch at Nashville, and that worsi one w the maiiog or uis uuieien blu Sphufifttld To attempt to reconcile tnem is uitre- aiupiaiiy or uwnuwu .... Telegraph, Rep The Tariff bill as it now stand a a . - ttl ... iu i he formative nanas oi we whwbjuct on Ways and Means is perhaps as valuable as a measure of administrative reform as of sri ict Revenue Reduction. Roth the inter ns! revenue and the customs service wwmu be greatly improved by its adoption. Phil Record Dem. S a pre-me Court. Raleigh NewsObaerver. Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, ana aispoaeu v "fF0"'" from the fifth district as follows: Spence vs. Smith, Wmfree vs. uag- ley and Ryan vs. Jttcwenee, appeaiB from liniitora county, ww ued for absence of counsel. Mtaa v Warren, from Dorham; argued by Attorney General and W. W. Fuller for the State, and E. C. Smith and Manning & Manning for the defendant. . Leathers vs. tf ray; irom vrrauge, argued by Manning & Manning and "A. W. U-ranam ior piatuwu., Batohelor& Deyereax ana wrauaiu je- T?n-ffin fnr defendant. UU xuuu m--r?il nnrham Tobacco UO.VS. JBMUWW, TA,n aromed bv W. W. Ful ler, Graham fc Baffin and A. W; ra ham for pUinUffg, and. Batchelor & riA.aa.ftir fnr defendant. Dayis, J., did not ait on the bearing of thia . case. ; - H tt I (X I j ' X H D V A jL L rr H tt 51 J f 8 8 8 . " j JUDGES. . j l.-l Disiriof. James E. Shepherd.of Btau- fori - : 2cd District, I'red Pniliips. of Edgeoombe. ' i-Moirnjt. n ijt. jonnor, oi vviison. 4th District, Walter Claik. of Wake. 5th Dktrict, John A. Gilmer, of Guilford 6th District, E. T. Boy km, of Sampson. ?th District, James C. MacRae, of Cumber land. 8th District, W. J. Montgomery, of Cabar rus. 9(h District, Jesse F. Graves, of SurTy. 10th District, AlphonsoO. Avery ,of Burke. 11th Distrlet, Wm. M. Shipp, of Mecklen burg. 12th District, J. H. Merrimon, of Bun combe. SOLICITORS. let District, John H. mans. Blount, of Perqui- 2nd District, Geo, H. Wfcite, (col.) of Hal ifax. 8rd District, D. Worthington, of Martin. KXS if a ng t?fwMk r10 Dltnct, T. M. Argo, of Wake. R. Strayhorn, of Dur- ham. 6th District, O. H. Allen, of Duplin. 7th District, Frank MeNeill, of Richmond. 8th District, B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9tb 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 Bon combe. TIME OF HOLDING COURTS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Montgomery. Fall Judge MacRae. Beaufort f February 18, May 23, No vember 26. Currituck March 5. September 3. Camden Match 12. September 10. Pasquotank March 19, June- 11, Septem ber 17, December 10. Perquimans March 28, September i4. Chowan April 2, October 1. Gates April 9. October 8 Hertford April 15. June 18, Ouiobt-r 15. Washington April 23, October 22. Tyrrell April 30, October 29. Date May 7, November 5. Hyde May 15, November 12. Pamlico May 21. November 19. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Montgomery. Ualifax January 9, March 5, May 14. No vember 12. Korthampton January 23, April 2, Oc tober 1. Bertie February 6, April 20, October 29. Craven fFebruary 13, May 28, November 26. Wairen March 19. September 17. E laecombe IpTil 16. October 15. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Sudge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Pit-. January 9, March 19. June 1), Sep. leraber 17. P.-ioiilin January 23, April 16. Novem ber 12. Wilion February 6. June 4. October 19. Vance February 20, May 21. August 20, October 15. Martin March 5, September 3, December 3 Greene April 2, October, 1. Nash April 80, November 19. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Sprikg Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Avery. Wake .Ianuary 9. fFebruary 27. March 26. $April23, July 9, fAuguat 27. September 24, October 22. Wayne- January 23, March 12, April 16, September 10, October 15. iJaraett February 6, August 6. Novem ber 26. Johoson February 13, August 13, No vf:mber 22. FIFTH JUDICIAL. DI8TICT. Spring judce Merrimon Fall Judge Shipp. Durham January 16. March 20, Juoe 4, October 15 Grarivillt January 30, April 23. September 15, November 28lh Chatham February 13. May 7, October 1. Guilford February 20, May 28. August 27. December 10. AlamaDCx March 5, May 21. September 24. Orange March 19, August 6, Novembers. Caswell April 9. August 18, November 12. Person -April 16, August 25,November 19. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrimcn. Pendci January 19. May 7. September 10. .T II 1 T OQ XArvril 1A f September 24. Lenoir February 6. August 20. Novctn- berl2. Duplin February 13. Stptembtr. 3. No vember 26. S-tmpson fFebruary 27, April 30. October 8. December 10. Carteret March 19, October 22 Jones March 26, October 20 Onslow April 2, November 5. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIBTBICT Bpriso Judge Pbillipe. Fall Judge 8htpherd C .iambus January 16, Ap'ii 2, July o. fNovembrr 26. Auson 'January 9, f April 30. Ser W: niter S November 26. Cutnberlind January 23, tHay 7. Julj 28. f November 42. li io January 30. May 21. August 20. October 1". Richmond February 13. June 4. Septem ber 17, December 3 Bladen March 19, October 22. Brunswick April 9, Beptember 10. Moore April 16, Augu3t 13. October 22. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Sprujg Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus tlanuarv 80. April 80. October la Jell February November 5. Row n n February November 9. 6, Slay 21, AUgUM o, 20, My 7. August 20, Davidson March 5, Judp 4. St-pH-m-ber 3, December 8 Randolph March 19, September 1 1 Montgomery April 2. October 1 . 8tanly April 9. October 15. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Clark. Fall Judco Connor. Rockingham January 23 July 23. Nov ember 5, Forsyth February 6, May 21. October 22. Yadkin February 20, SeDtember 24. Wilkes March 5. April 80, September 10. Alleghany March 19, September 3. Davie April 2, October 8. Stoke April 16, August 6. November 12. Surrj April 23, August 20, November 19. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Clark. Hendtrson February 18, July 16. Burke March 5, August 6. Caldwell March 19, September 8. Ashe-March 26. May 28. August 20. Watauga April 9; June 4. August 27. Mitchell April 16, tJeptembef 10. Yancey April 80, September 24. McDowell May 14, October 8. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring Judge Boykin. Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba January 16. July 16 Alexander January 80, Juiy oi. Union 'February 18, fFebruary 20, Sep- - tember 17, f September 4 Mecklenburg fFebruary 27, f August 7. Gaston March 19. October 8. Lincoln April 2, October 1. Cleveland April August 8, October 22. Bntherford Aprils, October 89. PlkMfy 7.-November IV ' .- ".- TWELFTH jrtrniClilaniSTBICT. ' y v 8pittKandgVHacRae..t;:-:;:'. . ' Fall JudoBpj kin, ' . ' " Mad ioon February JJ71 July SO, f Norcm- berlO- " r Buncombe March 12,' June 18, August 13, December 3. Traaeylvama April 2; September 3". Haywood April 9, Beptember 10. Jackson April 28, 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 5. Criminal cases, f Civil cases alone, j Civil cases alone, except Jail cases. CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVEB COUNTY. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. Benjamin R Moore, Wilmington. Solici tor. Court begins January 2, March 19, May 21, July 16, September 17, Novem ber .19. KSCKLBSTBURO COUNTY. Oliver P, Meares, Wilmington, Judge. George E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins February 13. April 9, June 4, August 13, October 8, December 10. WH6lE3AL PRICES. FST" The following quotations represent w holeaale prices generally. In making np small orders higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as acouratel as possible, bnt the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the artloles quoted. BAGGING Onnny Standard BACON North Carolina Bams, 9 Shoulder, V ft) Sides. 9 lb WESTERN SMOKED Sams, 9 B sides. J tt Shoulders, lb D:V 3ALTE0 sldtrti, t lb rfhouldors. TO HX a O SH u a is 8 a sH 13 Q 11 t5J4 I T 8J40 8 6 7 bA!tBKL5 Spirits ! nrpentlae Second Hand, eaon New New York,each New City, each BEESWAX, 9 ft 3K1CE8, Wilmington, J it Northern BUTTER, 9 Ik North Carolina Northern CANDLSa. g 1b- Spena ' Adamantine CHE38S, 9 t Northern Factory Dairy, Crean? . State COFFEE, 9 Java Lagnyra Bto COTlN HSAI 9 boa., In sacks - Virginia Meal TTON TIEH. 9 handle DOMESTICS sSheetluc. 4-4, 9 yd farns, IS bnnch SOOS, 9 doaen 0 00 0 00 1 65 80 8 00 0 U0 15 18 9 11 13 S 27 28 18 00 00 00 e oo 85 75 70 22 8 Ot a 14 85 80 25 10 18 14 10 at 84 19 10 70 1 15 H 80 IS 8 50 8 CO o o o atcfe-irel, No. 1, v bbl WOO Ql KaokereLNo. 1, half bbl. 7 50 Mackerel. No. 2. 9 bbl 9 00 11 00 4 00 9 00 S 60 13J00 4 00 10 Mao&orel, No. 2, hall DDI. MaokereL No 1. bbl... Xclleta,bbl ..- xlnlleta. l'ork bbla N. C. Koe Herring, 9 keg Dry Cod, 9 t 79 1 90 4 00 8 00 8 00 5 FLO UK, 9 bbl V7estern low grade 8 50 00 60 00 10 00 10 Extra. 4 00 Family 4 60 City Kills Super 4 00 ZZ " Family 4 50 gLTje, 9 & 8 GRAIN. 9 boahel Corn, from store, bags, white 70 Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. 00 Corn, cargo. In bags, white. 00 Corn, mixed, from store on K2 Oats, from store 4?J Oats, Rust Proof... 60 Q Cow Peas 95 a HIDES, 9 t Green. 6 Dry c0 H HA7, 9 100 fcs Eastern 105 Q Western 85 North River 90 EOOP IRON, 9 & LARD, 9 Northern North Carolina. 0 LIMB. 9 barrel . 1 40 LUMBER, Citv Kawed. Q H ft. Ship Stuff, resawed . 18 00 O 80 00 Kongn sage r-iamc is iw t)iow Veat India Cargoes, accord ing to quality.. 18 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 13 00 Q 82 00 scantUn? and Board, oom'n 14 00 15 00 HOr.AjS3JC3, 9 gallon liewrop Cuba, In khda S8 ffi 80 ' lnbbls. .. SO Si P?rto Rico In hhds 23 80 " ta bbla 81 S 85 Sugar House, In hhds 00 ft 16 C " In bbla 16 18 Syrup, In bbls 22 S6 ""AILS, 9 Keg, Cut 10d basis... 8 85 ft 2 50 OTL8, 9 gaUon Reroseno . ia I8 Lard 00 68 Llnaeed 90 100 Rosin 16 IS Tar 00 80 Deck and 8par 00 22 POULTRY Chickens, lire, grown 15 a 25 ' Soring 10 80 Turkeys 75 1 00 PEANUTS, 9 bushels 22 !s... 50 80 POTATOES, 9 bushel sweet JO 65 Irish, W bbl 8 75 4 00 rORK, B barrel City Menu 11 60 17 60 Prune 14 00 15 00 Samp 00 Q 14 00 i;:CS Carolina, 9 t 4H 6 Hough, 9 bushel, (Upland).. 90 1 00 " " (Lowland). 1 15 1 80 iiAOS, 9 t Country Z 1J City 1 & 1J EOPR,at WW 88) HALT, 9 sack, Aluns ZZ80 85 Liverpool 80 85 Lisbon 00 00 American 80 85 fiUGAJt, 9 t Standard gran.. 0 71 Standard A .. .. 7)4 79 White Ex. C 0 e 6 Extra C. Golden 0 6i C Yellow OAP, 9 Northern. . . SHINGLES. 7 In. 9 M Common Cvnreas 8arjs 0 6! 0 5J , 6 00 7 06 . S 00 8 60 . 4 60 6 00 0 00 7 60 8 00 14 00 0 00 10 00 6 6 10 00 13 00 7 60 8 50 too a eeo 6 00 0 00 Z8 00 4 GO 1 00 2 00 1 00 8 50 28 80 IS 85 10 15 Cypress Hearts 0 00 STAVES, 9 m w . v carrei.. R O. Hogshead TALLOW, 9 TIMBER. 9 K feet-Shlpplng. Mill Prime M Fair Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary fffllsSKY. W gal Northern.. North Carolina ?FOOL, ! I Washed. Unwished Barry ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell &fCo.f Newipaner Advertising Bureau, lO Spruee St., New York. Send lOota. for lOO-Pag Pamphlet. The Savannah Weekly News THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS HOW A 12-page. 84-oolumn newspaper. U oontams each week a complete resume er the world's de tnga, editorial on the current top toe of the day; interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, accurate market re ports. In fact. It com bines In a condensed form, all the best features of the daily oo temporary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It la a care fnii avtitAd. katarDriamaT and entertaining famllv fouraai; not a local paper, but one that can be read with Interest In any locality. , . . The prtoe Ls only 11 .85 a year, or ta elnbsot are or more; si.uu yoac it. m oaawpem paper of Its class In America, t tsample cop lea and premium lists sent on apptv oatton. J-H.1OTILL. da W aavannah i; - Atlantic : Coast Line. iWilmlBiten 0slin E. R.& Braictes; Condensed Scnedole TRATK8 GOING SOUTH. en., .OTa 4 11 B 4 V i j, inn ifUiWJAy Wo. 88, No. 87, NO. 15, Dated Jan, 6, 1888 Fast Mall Dally.ex. Dally. Dally, bund ay. Leave WeMon....i 2-06 pjnj 6.43 p.m'. 6.00 a.m Arrive Bocky Mt.. I 8 17 p.m (715 a.m Arrive Tarboro 4.60pm J Leave Tarboro....ll0J0 p.m Arrive Wilson 8-68 p.m 7.00 p al 7.48 a,m Leave Wilson... . 4.10 p.m Arrive Berma 5J9 p.m Arrive Fayettev'le T.45 p.m Leave Goldaboro.. 4.45 p.m 7.40 pan 8.40 a m Ueave Warsaw 6.50 p.m 9.83 am Leave Magnolia.. 6.05 p.m 8.40 p.m 9 54 a.m Arrive WUmlngton 7.40 p.m 9.66 p m 11.85 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14, No. 78, No. 66, Dally, ex. DaUv. Patty. Sunday. Leave WUmlngton 18.05 a.m 9. CO a-m 3.45 pan Leave Magnolia... 1.21 a.m 10.85 a.m 6.28 p.m Leave Warsaw 10.50 am 5.60 p.m Arrive Goldsboro.. 2.23 a-m 11.60 a.m 6 68 p.m Leave Fayettevflle . . 8.80 am Arrive Selma 10.60 ajn Arrive Wilson- 11.59 a-m Leave Wilson I 3.03 a.mfl2.42 p.m 7 48 p.m Arrive Rocky MtU 1,1.18 p.m 8 24 p m Arrive Tarboro .1 14.60 pjn Leave Tarboro....! 10.60 a.m Arrive Weldon.... 4.30 ami 2.40 p.m 9 85 p.m Daily except Sunday. Tram on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Scotland Neck at 9M A. M., dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via MMmarie A Raleigh, R.R. dally .except Sunday, 6 P. M.: Sun day 6 P. M.; arrive WUilamston, N. C, 8.10 P. M., and 5.40 P. M. Returning leaves W illiamston, N . C. Dally exoept Sunday, 7.40 A. M.,8unday 90 A.M, arrive Tarboro, N. C. 9.45 A. M, and llJSO A. M. 11 80 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro. N. C, dally except Sunday ,8 JO A.M.; arrive gmlthfleld, N. Cn 10JX3 A.M. Returning leaves SmlthfleldjS. c 10.45 A.M.; arrlve'Goldsboro, N. C, 18 10 P.M. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rooky Mount at 4.00 P. M., arrives Nashville 4.40 P. M.. Spring Hope 6.15 P.M. Returning leaves Soring Hope 10.40 a '. M, Nashville 11.15 A.M., Rocky Mount 11 1 5 A M., daily, exoept Sunday. Tram on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton Dally .except Sunday, at 6 00 P. V. Re turning leave Clinton at 8 45 A. M..oonnectlng at Warsaw with Noa. 15 and 66 Southbound Train on Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch ls No. 51. Northbound ia No. 6a 'Dally except bunday. Tralii No. 27 South will stop only at wuson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally exoept Bunday via Bay Line. Trains make olose connection for aD points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Waahlngtos, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN P. DIVINE, General Snp't J. ft. KENLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Jan 8 tf Atlantic Coast Line. Wiliuitoii, Columhia & Anpsta R. R. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Feb. 0, 1833. No. 23, No. 27, No. 15. P At P 1M. P Leave Wilmington 8 05 10 IP t2 40 Leave Marion 11 23 12 41 5 83 Arrive Florence... 12 15 1 25 6 20 A V Pa AC, No. 59. P. M. Let ve Florence... 2 40 t 6 40 Arrive Sumter. .. 4 25 8 05 No. 52. No. 66. Jl, y p w Leave Sumter 4 25 t 9 40 8 27 Arrive Columbia. . 6 15 10 45 9 55 A. M. No. E2 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral K. R. Leaving Lanes 8:'. 4 A. M-, Manning 9 3 A. M. Sundays No. 64 leaves Charleston 8:30 A. M., Lanes 10:33 A. M, Manning 11:10 A. M., Sumter 11:46 A. M arrived Columbia !:i0 P. M. No. t6 runs through frea Charleston via Cen tral R. H leaving Lanes 7:13 P. M , Manning 7i ir. M. Train on C. A D. R. R. connects 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 5 33 Arrive ham ter.... 1162 8 12 6 46 No. M. Leave Sumter 11 52 t 8 22 Arrive Florence... 120 940 A. M. A. M. No. 66. NO. 14. A. M. P. M. Loave Florence... 4 35 t 10 80 '8 80 Leave Marion 5 82 1111 8 65 Arrive WUmlngton 8 85 8 10 11 50 At X P tit P 'Dally. tDaHy except Sunday. No. 63 rnns throuah to Charleston. S. C via Central R. R , arriving Manning 720 P. M , Lanes 82 P. M., Charleston 9-45 P. M. No. 57 runs through to Charleston via Central R R , arriving Manning 8:48 A M., Lanes 933 A. M., Charleston 110 A. M. No. 66 connects at Florence with C. and D. train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at WU mlngton with W. W. K. R for all points North. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Snpt J. R. K.RNLY, Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Passenger Agesv f ebSV tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS No. 1 No. 3- No. 6 A 7 Jan. 1. 1883 Dally ex Dally ex Tri- Sunday. Sunday. Wetkly. cave WUmlngton 6.40 p rr 7.0) a. m Arrive I anrtnburg 12.63 a m 5 05 p. m No. 7. I eave laurlnburg 8.33 a. m 6.00 a. m leave Baolet 2.C3 a. n 7C0a.m Arrive Charlotte 7.00 a. m 3 03p.ua Leave Charlotte. . . 8.45 a. m f eave Lincolnton 11X9 a. m Leave Sbeiby 124 p. m At. Rntherf'dton. 8.00 p.m BASTBOUND TRAINS. ' No. 2. No. 4. VOB.8A6 Jan 1, 188 Dally ex Dally ex Tri Snnday. Sunday. Weekly. Lve Ruth erf d ton 8.40 a. m Leave Shelby 10.58 a. m Leave Lin oo In ton. 12.45 p m Arrive Charlotte . . 8.00 p. m Leave Charlotte... 8.09 p. m 7.05 a. m Leave Hamlet 1.25 a. m 8.80 p. m Arrive Laurinbnrg 2.17 a. m 4.00 p. m No. A Leave Laurinbnrg. 2 ST a. m 5.45 a. m Arrive Wilmington 8.28 a. m 4 85 p.m Trains Nos. 1 and 9 make elose connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 for Stateavule and 8tatkms on W.N. C R. R- and points West. Also for Spar tanburg, Greenville, Athena, Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also, for Asheville, via Bpar- Locaf Freight Nos. 5 and 6 tri-weekly between WUmlngton and Lauxlnborg- Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8 dally between Laurinbnrg and Charlotte. Nos. 5, 6,7,8, will take passengers. lie. JONES, Supertntendenl. F. W. CLARE. General Paseenger Agent. Jan 5 tf Person County Ne7S. Pahllahed at ROXBORO, N. C WIIITAHER A: GrBBON, Editors and Proprietors. The NEWS has the larreet circulation ot aat paper puhllahed or ciroulatad la the fine tobaoos seotioa of North Carolina.- . Advertlalag rxtv wv, ;rer , ?KrtiaJii .8nAf 4, ... - . ' . i NKW AD VJEIOT.raNT8, rTJTJ T?!? f : ' A 26.PAGE ? Descriptive of the Soli. Cllmaii, IrodBe tloas, .OTsnmraetorlnsr lndnatrlcsi and ITXtBeral Wealttt of. VIrclBla a.nd other bontbem States - - . ... . - - Write to- " IT. JS. BKVIIjEijGenl Paaa.lAcjeaU, ROANOaS, VA., Znoloslng 2-oent stamp. . - Y w-Know Loss of Manhood, Impotence, Early Decay, EX-, Cared. A Treatise on the subject KSfret-n any address. THE VAN BUREN CO., P. O. Box 738, New London, Conn. ' ; -v ' ; , WAHTED-BkLIABLE MEN to SeTl: Fruit Trees. Vines, &o , In every county in the South on oommltalon terms. Large com missions given. Write at once for terms J C. ' LINDLEY- A BRO., Nnrserjmen. ereeneboro, N. C - mh 1 DAW lm , Palmetto Railroad Go QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, LECEMRER 16, 1887, Trains will run a follows, daily except. Sundays : GOITiG SOUTH : No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT : Leave Hamlet, N. C 8.20A.M. Arrive Cheraw, 8. C. 9.80 A. M. GOIftQ AORTII: No. S-FASSSNGES AND FBKIGHT : Leave Cheraw, 8. C. .. 4.25 P, M. Arrive Hamlet, N. 65 P. If WM. MONCTJRB, keo 18 tf 8upH. Bank of New Hanover, Authoxixad Capital, - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid In $300,000 Surplus Fund, - - - tlSO.OOC - DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M.STZDMAN. G. W. WILLIAMS. ISAAC BATES. DONALD MACRAE. JAS, A. LEAK, H. VOLLERB, F. RHEIN STEIN, R. R. BRXDGERS 5. B. BORDEN. J. W. ATK2N80S. ISAAC BATES. President. G. W. WILLIAMS, Vloe PreeidfeEi., aa S3 t! a. D. WALLACE. Cashier. GEO. S. THTJRBER, ALBERT GOR2, President. Vice President B. G. EMPIE, Bec'y and Treaa. THTJRBER & GORE (LIMITED), C03XMISSION. I XI COIttai EHCK BTJILDlNGi CHICAGO, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON. PETROLEUM. ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES au7tf Atkinson & Manning, AGENTS, Hortb Carolina Home Insurance Comp'y OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCE AGAINST FIRE. Polloies la this Old and P.ellable Homo Institution All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT. Secretary. ?ULA8KI COWPEB, Supervisor. ly 4 tf LADIES! Do Vonr Own Dyelnc Home wlUt PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They are sold every where. Price lOc. a package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount In Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crook or smut. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, and F. a MH- ukk. uruggist, corner 4tn ana nun streets, WU mlngton N. C. mh 27 DAW ly ESTABLISHED IN 1865. YHE RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE WORKS, HICIIITIONJJ, VIROOTIA. neeeaaora to The TANNER Sc BELANBYEdkIbs Co. Light Locomotives. Engines. Boilers. Saw MHls and Heavy Machinery. Send for Catalogne and Estimates ap 5 DAWly FARMS AND LANDS FOB SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties ot Robeson. Bladen. Cumberland. and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of dlreot rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section i NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Tracking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any oonntry. A competing point for freight Railways North, 6outh, East and Wfcfct. Quick transport North by several routes. A rand opportunity for safe Invest . mentf , and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists T Come and see or write to : O. 1L BLOCalUt, Real Estate Agent, Maxton, civ DAWtf ' Bobeeoa Co.. N. C to iTEftii mn Suffering from the effects of yOTtbxal errors, eariy decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eteX vfll send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who la nerroua and debilitated. Address, afrof. F. C. FOWLER, Hoodns. Conn, ; janlJMtWly . THE CELEBRATED ARRIHGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE VfY GAME FOWLS EAVE A NATIONAL BB nhAv hav tnTi?ht m.nA ab a aeriea of the greatest mains ever fought on this or an? ether continent, and Fifteen PsJrsTfa exhibition at Philadelphia in 76, were booore by the Unt ied States Centennial Commissioner with tho D1 ploroa and MedaL I have a variety of Colors and most approved Breeds in the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei Rxprese. C O. D., at from 14-00 to S6.00 each HENSTtetOand 13.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair S 10.00 per Trio.. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in the World, and will ship Toons Fowls of March and April hatch daring the months of August, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, ot Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds, rill please back the assertion with their stamps. Write for what yon want. Address, J. G. ASBTKGTOH, tf Hilliardston. Naah Co. N-C .v Onward 1 is the Word ! The PROGRESSIVE FARMER enters Its third voLim at the foUowin& rates: ; 1 subscriber, 1 year $ L5 . 5 subscribers, 1 year &X0 . 10 subscribers, .1 year 10.00 One copy, 1 yearIn to the one sending a dab ef ten.- .. Bight pages, 40 eolummf, weekly, send cash Ealelgh,N. Q. 1l iM!f4 It . aoi i)w if " : 7- - Proprietor plaeed in position.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1888, edition 1
3
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