Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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4. i ' ' Inherited ? Diseases. In the realm of disease the facts of In heritance are most numerouji and are dally accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter rible, fateful and overwhelming. Ko fact of nature Is more pregnant with awful mean ing than the fact of the inheritance of disease. It meets the physician on his daily rounds, paralysing his art and filling him wlth dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as1 pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still ply their work of terror and death, bat they ire not now clothed In the garb of supersti tion, but appear In the more Intelligible hot bo less awful form of hereditary disease Modem science, which has Illuminated so many dark corners of nature, baa shed a new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers shall be rlsltcd upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent.' of eases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In tamiUes through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary in a marked degree, but. fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct. -a distinguished scientist truly says: "Ko organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the clianco of being tho subject of hereditary disease." Probably more chronic fHfifiaiwia. which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to be inherited. The Important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts affecting so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the collect! r welfare of the nation are obvious to reflec ting minds, and tho Best means for prevent ' ing or curing these diseases is a subject of Intense interest to all. Fortunately; nature has provided a remedy, which experience has attested as infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift's Specific, a pure vegetable compound nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To the afflicted it Is a blessing of Inestimable value. An Interest -ins treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases" will bo mailed free by addressing The Swot Specific Co., Drawer 1 Atlanta. Oa. eh w th LITHIA AND MAGNESIA "WATER. oner burn Lithia and magnesia Water. The Great Remedy for Dyspep sia and Kidney Diseases. A Firsi CIass Mineral Water at Low Rates. . Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Case' of Six Gallons, and Freight. w ai Judge Farrar (Johnny Rcb) Says of It. Dkatonttllk, Vjl , Feb. 15, 1888. General George J. Hundley: I have used your -"Otterburn Water" with ereat relief, and it gives me pleasure to give It mv hearty commendation. It has remarkable efficacy in Dyspepsia and Debility. With me it promotes Digestion, Induces sleep and strength ens the system and is a fine appetiser. Last summer my son came from the Univer sity a great sufferer from indigestion and ner 7ous prostration; the water was of incalculable benefit to him. ? ours truly, F. B. FARRAR. OSJ'KQB J. HUNDLEY, proprietor, Amelia rouithouse Va. The following physicians en (I re it. Bead their certificates: ' Lodorx, Akxxja Covhtt, Va.,'Feb. 20, 1888. Antral George J. Hundley: I have used the water from the Otterburn 4 cases of Digestive Vroubles, and always witn r:n; fit. In the case of an old gentleman of r.vcuty years, with Dyspeptic and Urinary Troubles of twenty years' standing, with Stno ture an-i Enlarged Prostate, requiring "the use of u ctheter almost constantly, the residual urine setting up vesical trouble, with syropa-t'-.--t'.c kidney trouble, with mental Impairment also. After a protracted illness last summer frra increase of all the symptoms, when his cise seamed to be hopeless, I advised the use of the water from the Otterburn Springs, which he tiii used persistently up to the present time. Be has cradaally improved, and can now dispense with the catheter. His digestion is good, and haiadotog as well as one at his age could ex pect. He receives no treatment other than the wa'er from these springs Very trnly, J. A. HILLSMAN, M. D. 203 East Gback strut, Richmond, Va, General George J. Hundley: Bonding the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia er a valuable agent in the treatment of that varir,iy 0f Keral and Vesical disorders present where a Gouty Diathesis exists, especially In cases subject to more or less frequent recur rsuce of KeDal Colic and the passage of Calculi from the Kidney and saedy deposit in the urine, I desire to commend it to the profession and Public. In my hands it has Buccesded when all other agents have failed. Respectfully yours, Ac, D , JOHNH. UPSHUR. . D., , Professor of Materia Med lea, no , in the Medical College of Virginia. (See Iilil'n case below.) Eichmosd, Va December 15, 1886. General George J. Hundley: tfor ten years past I have suffered greatly with ray Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gave me reiiet until I began the use of Otterburn lithia a!r asnesla Water last August. This is de-iiaed-y the strongest of any mineral water I nave ever used, and I have tried several kinds for b ve or six years When I began the usa of tola water I had lust passed a large stone from ine Kidneys, but have not passed any since. I jjeartiiy recommend this Water to all who may Do s offer ing as I have been. - C. A. HILT Tenth and Main streets. Bichhohd, v, September 6, 1887. 6ygtftl lGeor9e J. Hundley, AmeOa Courthouse, Dear 8!r:-Our mutual friend, Mr. Charles E. wingo, informs me that you desire my opinion or the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water. I f m satisfied that it is one of the finest waters In tn's country for Atonlo Dyspepsia, and the tests 1 lave subjected it to have been numerous, but M ways satisfactory. I esteem It equally high in disorders of the urinary organs for several of y pases of Kidney trouble have improvedmore fapwjy under the use of the Otterburn Water bethesda or Buffalo Lithia. To prove my appreciation I am daily using it in my practice, ana have been much benefited by its use In my wn case, which is one of Atonic Dyspepsia. ? VeiJ. 6? JTfWvT&LaW, M. 816 South Third street It. R. BELLAMY WILMINGTON, N. a Jeb 17 tf Bb Horn Carolina Mvterian &ELIGIOTJS FAMILY HTSWSPAPEB Published weekly, and devoted to the Intelfec tQ1. Moral and Spiritual Interests of the people. u numbers among Its correspondents many of jefTbest writers of the' Southern Presby wian Church. It is thoroughly orthodox on questions of doctrine, butfreTand outspoken to g i views on all open questions. It allows sad unites free discussion within the bounds , of curtesy. : l . In popularity the Pbmsttxbiah Is constantly advancing, it Is 1 THE PAPER, FOE THE PEOPLE, and inrtf "ns mitscoinmns master w ,uiiw t&sllt4otasjes i. - JOHN MoLAtmnro nd Froprietor, Wilmington, . O. - l iic -iVioimug Mart "in niBraoRiAirj. . . -r AHXA ALKXAH0BB CAMEBON, HILLBBOBO, Vr ; V NORTH- CAROLINA. . tL!8 Vlu in faring a distaat bugle, ?wiiedi:at to the survivors of the Confederate States Army.l And fainter still its echoes die. V wSi? 661 wee nMh morn With mimic war's wild minstrelsy . And memories of the long ago Wh2mfi.1ilPnf4g M notes I hear. a11 f ature seemed aglow With radiancy of promise fair. Ado wn the coming years did beat 'I'ha nnlaa V. . Th.X irtfT Jl j . "ewQea so bright That hiUe recked we of defeat, Nor dreamed such days could close in night. Ron3, tad gathered thirteen atars. Soft blue from out the sky she rent. - Ca58ht from 108 r&inbow crimson bars That with the stars and blue were blent Into a banner that shall live On history's page in song and story, By heroes wreathed with immortelles, A people's pride, a nation's glory. She gave this standard to our trust -And bade us to the conflict go. Never to trail it in the dust Or yield one fair star to the foe. For four long years we kept at bay Gainst desperate odds their countless host. We fought and starved for many a day, Nor i dreamed our cause could e'er bo lost. But as the yeara went slowly by Our sun adown the west had crept; The flower of Southern chivalry On blood-stained fields by thousands slept. Diseaseand want had worn away Our shattered ranks, until at last Night's darkness fell athwart a day. When hope of victory was past. On Appomattox, fatal plain, Faded from out our flag the stars, The blue crept back to heaven sgain, The rainbow claimed its blood-stained bars. Ragged, hungry, weary men I Brave veterans of a hundred fields, You rallied for the last time then. And wrote defeat upon your shields. Oh I who can e'er forget that hour In the long lapse of coming years, Men though we were we had no power To stay our sobs and bitter tears. Rough hands dashed blinding tears aside; Then reverently, with drooping head. Slowly each went with heavy stride As from the presence of the Dead ! Richmond (Fa.) State. OUR STATE OORTEBIFORARIBS. One of the most dangerous evils of our time is the so-called "trust." A handful of monopolists who produce a certain ar ticle, agree together that they will deprive the people of any of the advantages of com petition and fix upon certain prices, bind ing themselves not to sell for less. A few men in different industries thus have it in their power at any time to exceed the na tural profits of trade and to exact from the people in addition exorbitant tributes. What is the remedy for this evilf To le gislate directly against these "trusts" is not wholly satisfactory, for the reason that it is difficult to frame laws that the ingenuity of these combinations cannot evade. The pro per remedy, the most practical and success ful remedy, is to lower the tariff on-all the foreign articles of like kind with those whose prices can be easily fixed by these "lTueU."HiUsboro Recorder. Some weeks since the Jefferson, (Ashe Co..) New copied the following from the Wilmington Stab through the Reporter. "The New England Historic Geneological Society has discovered that the word 'Yankee' is probably derived from the Dutch 'Janker, which means a chronic growler or a howling cur.' Oar contem porary of Jefferson thinks it strange that the Stab and Reporter should seemingly be unaware of the fact that the following derivation of the word "Yankee" is? given in t Webster's Dictionary: "A corrupt pronnnciation of the word English by the native Indians of America, or more prob ably of the French Anglais (English.)" We knew, however, the origin of the word" as given in Webster's Dictionary, but the derivation of the word as recently given by the N. E. Historic Geneological Society has the advantage of being the result of later investigation, and is endorsed as it were by a society whose membership in cludes some of the best scholars of Ameri ca. Danbury Reporter. Spirits Turpentine. Tarboro Southerner'. Contraota for tbe cotton seed Oil Mills to be located Bear Dr. R. A. Speight's have been signed. Dunn Signboard'. Mr, W. P. Fife was here last week and succeeded in organizing a Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. Raleigb Chronicle: The jury in the case of Gray Washington (col ) who sued the R. & G. R. R., for an accident be sustained on an excursion at Warrenton last year, gave him $1,500 as damages. C. B. Ay cock, Esq., of Golds boro, in a letter to the State Chronicle says of the Republicans in his county. In na tional matters every leading Republican, including L. W. Humphrey, Jno. R. Smith, W. 8. O. B. Robinson stand upon Presi dent Cleveland's message in regard to the tariff. Goldsboro Headlight: Mrs. Nancy L. Hill, relict of the late John Hill and mother to Mrs. James Wiggs, died last Sunday in the 83rd year of her age. The commencement exercises of Fremont Institute at Fremont, Prof. W. H. Hand, Principal, will take place on June 5th. Prof. E A. Alderman.of this city, has been chosen to deliver the address. Raleigh Visitor : A meeting of the attorneys-at-law of this city was held yesterday afternoon in thecourthouBe for tho purpose M drafting resolutions, of respect to the memory of the late Maj. Jno. Galling. About .2 .o'clock yesterday afternoon, Wfllier the little son of J. A. Jones, Esq., while climbing a fence at his father's residence on HUlsboro . street, fell and dislocated bis thigh. - Wadesbord InteUtgencer: A Northeroigentieman, who was in Wades boro last week prospecting, telegraphed Mr P. Lfnehah: asking the price of his In terest In the Smith brown stone quarry. Mr. IiinebA replied by; the same medium $30,000 cash, and not one cent less, mis tells a tale. It means that Wadesboro and vicinity have locked up a few feet below the surface vast mines .of wealth. T Henderson , JCTews: -Mi, B. -W. Jonesbjs soldats interest ln ithe Ox ford Torchlight toMessrsvT Baakervill and Chas. lL Haskett.:. At half the bed of the Durham and Northern R. R. is now resy fof thr iaying of sUlswhich was comrnencectfJart eefc Messrs. Rowland MitcheU liave a bost of friends who regret their loss by fire at their farm on iKift SKiS1 tobacco, to! Sown nvir5?lnb?ry Reporter;' About 9 on fi tA k J OZ00 was discovered to be uf ShS 101116 K1 with a oftodd " contained a quantity were hSn Mmeaons, etc, which ZVht ?5nU JT" defrost last Friday SS5iansdvduS this week has played vegetables in exposed localities. 1 - Hillsboro Recorder-, We learn from Maj. John W. Graham who,- with J-Raffln, are of counsel for the No c?Jin, bat the case of the State of North Carolina against A. H. lemple. now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States and known as the spe cial tax bonds case, on account of the ab sence of the attorneys from Louisiana in a similar case from that Btate, has been con tinued to the October term. Lumbertpn rHobesonian: The reception of the manly card of CoL Steele shows the high esteem in which he is held by the people and papers of the State. The minister who has been called to the Presbyterian Church in this town will be Te18ed to-day by Princeton Seminary. We have no assurance yet that he will ac cept the call, but if he does he will be here in tep days. The election last Mon day passed off quietly. The following ticket wss elected: For Mayor, LeRoy S. Townsend; for Commissioners, L Li Pope. R. D. Caldwell, J. B. Pitman and C. L. Jones. These are all young men, fully identified with the best interests of the town. Maxton Union: A trip into the country on the border lines of North and South Carolina prove to us the fact that there will be a good Bupply of apples and peaches, more of the latter than of the former. That the cotton crop is about half up, and that the farmers are entirely up with their work. The Farmers' Alliance of Pitt county have passed resolu tions that the fraternity in the State reim burse Mr. Hearnforthe cost of his case with J. L. Stone amounting to about $800. But Mr. Hearn declines to accept the money but asks that they all send him 10 cents for the pamphlet he is publishing, giving a detailed account of the whole affair. Goldsboro Argus: The meet ing at the Baptist church closed on Sun day with delightful services morning and night. There have now been 84 accessions to the church since the arrival of the pas tor, March 1st. . The city election yesterday reuslted in a glorious Democratic victory. Wherever the straight-out Dem ocratic ticket was opposed, as it was in some of the wards, tbe opposition met with overwhelming defeat. The new board is follows: First Ward R. M. Freeman and Isaac Fachtler; Second Ward M. L. Lee and W. T. Hollo well; Third Ward M. W. AldridgS. col, Rep.; Fourth Ward Henry Lee, Dr. M. E. Robinson and Thos. Edmundson; Fifth Ward J.B. Crawford. Raleigh News- Observer: Maj. John Gatllng, whose illness we lately men tioned, died Sunday night at 11 o'clock at his residence near Raleigh. Maj; Gatling was born in Gates county, in the year 1840, and had a large and influential connection in that county. He was graduated at Chapel Hill and soon after graduating made an extensive trip of oUservation through Texas and Mexico. Returning home before the war, he joined the Con federate army, and served with gallantry. The New Bern bank which already has a surplus of $70,000, has determined to retire some of its notes, selling $75,000 of bonds at 126, which will give it $84,600 in money, against $67,500 in circulating notes. The bank will thus add to its cash $17,000, and make its surplus nearly $90, 000. This excellent management is but an illustration of the generally good manage ment of North Carolina banks. Charlotte Chronicle: That was an interesting session of the board of coun ty commissioners yesterday, the feature of the meeting being the contest over the ille gality of the petition upon which the com missioners had called the prohibition elec tion to be held in Charlotte in June. There were, it appears, 547 signers to the petition, and of this number the names of 178 could not be found the registration books at all, while 322 of the names could not be found on the last registration books. It looks very much like tire election will not be held. Policeman John Pearce, of Monroe, died at his home in that place, at 11 o'clock last Sunday night, with his skull crushed in, the result of a blow received while he was arresting tho ring-leader of a row at a col ored festival in Monroe the previous night. Two negroes, Bill Weddington and Frank Thomas, are now in jail to answer for the crime. Parties who were in the city yesterday from Davidson College, report that a destructive fire was caused by light ning near that place, last Sunday night. During a severe electrical storm a bolt of lightning struck the warehouse of Mr. John Caldwell, and the structure, with its con tents, was burned. Nine bales of cotton were damaged. Mr. Caldwell's lots is about $1,200. y I IT P. II AH Y GOSSIT. Barnett Smith has written tbe articles on "Robert Browning," and "Eli" zabeth Barrett Browning" for thenew Chambers' Encyclopaedia. It is reported in Truth of Lon don that Robert Browning has nearly com pleted the first portion of his reminis cences,' which Include an interesting ac count of the early life of Mrs. Browning. A German literary critic has re viewed Rider Haggard's, "King Solomon's Mines, 1-rhe head of ''Old Testament LiteraturoTThat critic has a mind more wonderfully and fearfully constructed than Haggard's. . Mr. Gladstone received an hon orarium of 100 guineas for the manuscript of his last essay from an American maga zine. The Sage of Hawarden has got high er pay from American periodicals than any other writer. N. Jl Star. Roberta Brothers intend to pub lish a volume of brief extracts from the works of George Meredith. Mr. Meredith himself does not exactly approve of the scheme, although he baa consented to it and has forwarded .eopies of some of his earlier volumes for use In the preparation of the work. JY. T; Time. An Elegant Substitute For 6ils,alU7, pills, ani all kinds of bitter, nauseous Liver Medicines and Cathartics is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Sj rtipof Figs; It advantages are evident it la more easily taken, more acceptable to the stomach more pleasantly effective, and more truly beneficial, to the system than any other remedy. Recommended by lead ing physicians. At wholesale and retail by Robt. R. Bellamy. t The Eobesonian, Pnbllsaed every Wednesday in Lumber-ton. H. C By W.lYMcDlAlllMD, AS TUB IjABQBST CSSOXTLATIOH AND THB i&rwtadvertteiiur patronaM pt anypapef R1 Bribers- tn Bobesoa ooanty alone, bwom a ren eSrtrtio?to the ootmtiesof Moore, (Sun gjliidTBladen. Xfclnnrtmt Hohmond. and in Eheoliinjf counties, Harlon. JKarleora and OarllnatoaTta Sontb Carolina. .-; rr-n -. . J SPBIfiO AND JPAU , "TKIIBIS 1 888"' JUDGES - 1st District.; James E.fihepherd,- of Beau- - fort. . i -. ' 2nd District, Fred Phillips, of Edgeoombe. 8rd District. H. d. (Vmnnr nfwiimn L 4th District. Walter Clark, of Wake. ow is tries, jonn a. uumer, of Guilford. 6th District, E. T. Boy kin. of Sampson. 7th District, James 0. MacRae, of Cumber land. 8th District,-W. J. Montgomery, of Cabar . rus. 9th District, Jesse F. Graves, of Surry. 10th District, Alphonso O. Avery.of Burke. 11th Distriet, Wm. M. Shipp, of Mecklen burg. 12th District, J. EL Merrimon, of Bun combe SOLICITORS. 1st District, John H. Blount, of Perqui mans. 2nd District, Geo. H. White, (col.) of Hal ifax. 8rd District, D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District, T. M. Argo, of Wake. 5th DiBtrict, Isaac 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. 9th District, Thos. Settle, Jr., of RockiDg ham. 10th District, W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District, Frank Osborne, of Mecklen burg. 12th District, James M. Moody, of Bun combe. TIME OP HOLDING COURTS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Montgomery. Fall Judge MacRae. Beaufort fFebruary 13, May 28, No vember 26. Currituck March 5, September 3. Camden March 12, September 10. Patquotank March 19, June 11, Septem ber 17, December 10. Perquimans March 28, September 24. Chowan April 2, October 1. Gates April 9, October 8. Hertford April 15, June 18, October 15. Washington April 23, October 22. Tyrrell April 80, October 29. Dare May 7, November 5. Hyde May 15, November 12. Pamlico May 21. November 19. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Montgomery. Halifax January 9, March 5, May 14, No vember 12. Northampton January 23, April 2, Oc tober 1. Bertie February 6, April 20, October 29. Craven t February 13, May 28, November 26. Warren March 19, September 17. Edgecombe April 16, October 15 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. , Spring Budge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Pitt January 9, March 19. June 11, Sep tember 17. Franklin January 23, April 16, Novem ber 12. Wilson IFebruary 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. Spring Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Avery. Wake Manuary 9. fFebruary 27, March 26. X A-pril 23, July 9, X August 27, September 24, October 22. Wayne- January 23, March 12, April 16, September 10, October 15. Harnett February 6, August 6, Novem ber 26. Johnson February 13, August 13, No vember 22. FIFTH JUDICIAL DI8TICT. Spring judge Merrimon. Durham January 16, March 26, June 4, October 15. Granville January 80, April 23, September a V Ail l io, xiovemoer xoia. Chatham February 13. May 7, October 1. Guilford February 20, May 28, August 27, December 10. Alamance March 5, May 21,-Beptember 24. Orange March 19, August 6, Novembers. Caswell April 9, August 13,November 12. Person April 16, August 26,November 19. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Shepherd. Fall Judge Merrimon, Pender January 19. May 7. September 10. New Hanover fJanuary 23, fApril 16, f September 24. Lenoir February 6. August 20, Novem ber 12. Duplin February 13, September 3, No vember 26. Sampson fFebruary 27, April 30. October 8, December 10. Carteret Msrch 19, October 22., Jones March 28, October 29 Onslow April 2, November 5. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIBTRICT, Spring Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus January 16, April 2, July 8, November 26. Anson 'January 9, fApril 30, 'September 8, f November 28. Cumberland January 23, f May 7, Juy 23. fNovember 12. ' Robeson January 30, 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 DIBTRICT. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus January 30, April 30, October 29 Iredell February 6, ;May 21, August 6, November 5. Rowan February 20, May 7. August 20, November 9. Davidson March, 5, June 4, September 2, December 8. 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 22. Yadkin February 20, SeDtember 24. Wilkes March 5, April 80, September 10. Alleghany March 19, September 8. 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 18, July 16. Burke March 5, August 6. Caldwell March 19, September 8. Ashe March 26, May 28, August 20. WataugaA-April 9, June 4. August 27. Mitchell April 16, September 10. Yancey April 80, September 24. McDowell May 14, October 8. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Boykln. Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba January 16, July 16. Alexander January 88, July 80, Union 'February 18. fFebruary 20, Sep- tember 17, September 24 Mecklenburg-fFebruary 27. f August 27. Gaston March 19. October 8. -Lincoln April 8,- October --; - Cleveland April 9, August 6, October 22. Rutherford April 23, October 29. r Polk May 7November 12. v; V "V- . TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.- " Spama Judge MacRae. ; ; v iT Fall -Judge Boykin.- - Madison February 27, July 80," f Novem ber 10- '"-V'V - --; Buncombe March 12, June 18, August 13, Decembers. " 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 2d. Swain June 11, November 5. Criminal cases. f Civil cases alone. ICivil cases alone, except jail cases CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NEW HANOVER COUNTS'. 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. - MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Oliver P, Meares, Wilmington, Judge. George E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins February 18, April 9, June 4, August 13, October 8. December 10. WHOLESALE PRICES. fW The following Quotations represent wholesale prloes generally. In mating np email orders higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as aoouratelv as possible, bat the Stjx will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGING Gunny t Standard 8 RADON North Carolina 8 SV Hams.9 B 1 Shoulders, 9 Sides, w H 10 O 11 Hams, B 12 Sides, t 9 Shoulders, B 7 DRY SALTED Sides. t 8 8honlders, t t 6 TiARRRTjl Rntrlta Ttiroentlna. HZ 10 B3 7 Seoond Hand, each. 1 80 Q .New Hew York,eaoh 0 00 New City, each 1 65 a BEESWAX, V t SO BRlCEuCwilmington, X 6 00 q 1 85 1 75 1 70 fa 8 oc Nor&ernTT7T?...7. 000 14 00 BUTTER, 9 lb North Carolina Northern C.AHDL3S, 9 Sperm Adamantine CHEESE, 9 Northern Factory Dairy,' Cream State COFFEE, 9 fc- Java Laguyra Rio CORN MEAL, 9 bus., in sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TLB?, 9 handle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yd Zarns, 9 bunch EGGS, 9 dozen PI8H Mackerel, No. 1, bbl Mackerel, No, 1, 9 half bbl. Mackerel. No. 2, S bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. . .. Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bbl Mullets. bbl.... 15 O 25 Q 28 18 25 0 & 10 n o 12 18 14 0 & 10 87 (h 28 23 & 84 IS Q 10 70 Q 72K 70 72K 00 1 15 6 O 6M 00 60.. ion UK 00 00 CI 2 50 7 50 8 00 9 00 11 00 4 75 400 7 80 9 00 4 00 6 50 8 00 18 00 8 00 4 00 5 10 8 60 4 00 4 00 4 50 4 60 5 00 4 00 4 10 4 60 . 5 00 8 10 70 ?2fc& 00 68 00 69 70 & 7tH 00 50 47 60 95 & 1 00 6 5H 00 10 Mullets. Fork bbls 8 00 N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg Dry Cod, FLOUR. bbl Western low grade 8 60 Extra " Family - City Mills Super Family GLUE, 9 GRAIN, 9 bushel Corn, from store, bags. white Corn, cargo, tn bulk, white. Corn, oargo, tn bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES, 9 Green HAYtioo 'id Eastern 1 05 1 10 1 00 1 05 0 00 Western 10 North River 95! HOOP IRON, B bum, 9 Northern 8 North Carolina 10 LIME. 9 barrel 1 40 LUMBER, City Sawed, 9 M ft, Ship Stnff, resawed 18 00 Rough Edge Plank 15 00 20 00 10 00 west inaia cargoes, aooora- tng to quanty 18 00 Drenood Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, oom'n 14 00 18 00 828 00 15 00 HOLAoos, v ganon New Vrop Cuba, in khda 28 O " inbbla.... 80 Porto Rico, inhhds 29 f " in bbls 81 Sugar House, In hhds 00 fc B " in bbls is Syrup, tn bbls 22 NAILS, 9 Keg, Cut. lOd basis... 2 25 OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene 10 Lard 00 Linseed 90 Rosin 15 Tar 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 15 " Spring... 10 Turkeys 75 PEANUTS. 9 bushels 22 ts... 60 POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet CO Irish, bbl 3 75 O PORK, barrel City Mess 15 50 Prime 14 00 Ramp 00 RICE Carolina, 9 t 4H Rough, 9 bushel, (Upland).. 90 (Lowland). 1 15 RAGS, V 1 Country City 1 ROPE, t 1 14HO SALT, 9 sack. Alum 80 Liverpool 80 Lisbon 00 American 80 SUGAR, 9 Standard gran.. 7U Standard A 7)4 White Ex. C 0 Extra C, Golden 0 O Yellow 0 SOAP, 9 lb Northern 0 SHINGLES. 7 In. 9 M 6 00 Common 800 Cypress Saps 4 60 Cypress Hearts 000 BTAVESTl? M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 RO. Hogshead 0 00 TALLOW, 9 lb 5 TIMBER. 9 M feet Shipping.. 110 00 Mill Prime 7 60 Mill Fair 6 00 Common Mill 6 00 Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 , WHISKEY, ft gal Northern... 1 00 North Carolina 1 00 WOOL, fi S Washed 28 Unwashed 151 Barry , 10 t. m m . 3 " 9 X . v Sgg IK Charlotte Daiiw Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER Brigbt, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches and Mar ket Reports. Believes in Keeping up with the Times. Likes Aggressiveness in Business and in State. Rnooorages the Upbuilding of North Carolina Is a Strong Advocate of More an& Better Ed- ocatlon - ; , .t? .ve -r- -i 97M per year jS2.00 for three months. - - - V - WHot and lYoprietor Charlotte. H.U.- -, m I ill; A Atlantic Coast Line. f ilmiiflon &.eIionB.E. & BraicSes. ' Condensed Senednle. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. t No. 23, No. 27, -No. 15, Dated Apisa, 1888 Fast Mall Dally.ex. Daily. Dally.- Sunday. Leave Weld on.... 2.05 pani 6.43 pjni COO aan Arrive Rocky Mt.. 8.17 pja I 7.10 a.m Arrive Tarboro.. ..140 p.ml I Leave Tarboro.... lo.5Q p.m Arrive Wilson 8-68 p.m 7M p.ml 7.48 a,m Leave Wilson... . 4.1o pjn Arrive Selma 5.19 p.m Arrive Fayettev'le 7.45 p.m Leave Goldsboro.. 4.45 p.m 7.40 pan 8 S5 a.m Leave Warsaw.... 6.50 p.m fl.85 am Leave Magnolia.. . 6j05 p.m 8.40 pjn 9.49 aJa Arrive Wilmington 7.40 p.m 9.55 p.m 1L80 a.m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14, No. 78,- No. 68, Dally, ex. Dally. Dally. Sunday. Leave Wilmington 12.06 a.m 9. SO a.m 4.00 pan Leave Magnolia... 1.24 a.m 19.85 a.m 6.80 p.m Leave Warsaw 10.60 ajn 6.60 p.m Arrive Goldsboro.. 2.25 am 11.60 a.m 6.52 p.m Leave FayettevUle 8.80 sm Arrive Selma 10.60 ajn Arrive Wflsoa 11.69 a.m Leave Wilson.. . . 8.02 am 12.42lp.ml 7.48 p.m Arrive Rocky MtJ 1.18 p.mi p m Arrive Tarboro .... I . . Leave Tarboro.... .. 4.50 p.m 10.60 Arrive Weldon....! 4.80 a.m 2.40 p.m 0.85 p.m Daily exoept Sunday. . . Train on Sootland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Sootland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Sootland Neck at 9.80 A. IL, daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. G., via Albemarle A Raleigh, R. R. dallT.exoept Sunday, 6 P. M.; Sun day 5 P. M.: arrive WIUlamstonN. C, 8.10 P. M and 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Wllli&mton,N.C. Dally exoept Sunday, 7.40 A. M-JBunday 9.&0A.M, arrive Tarboro. N. C- 9.45 A: tL, and 110 A. V. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, daily exoept Sunday, 6 jOO A JC.; arrive Smlthfleld, N. 0, 70 A. M. Returning leaves Bmlthfleld, N. C, iJX) A.M.; arrive Goldsboro, N. C-9 80AJM; Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rooky Mount at 4.00 P. VL, arrives Nashville 4.40 P. M Spring Hope 5.15 p. M. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10.40 A. M., Nashville 11.15 A. M-, Rocky Mount 11.(5 A. M-, dally, exoept Sunday. Train on Clinton Branah leaves Warsaw for Clinton, Dally, exoept Sunday, at 6.00 p. m. and 11.10 A.M. Returning leave Clinton at 8 15 A.M. and 4.80 P. M., connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 15, 66 and 78. Southbound Train on Wilson and FayettevUle Branch is No. 5L Northbound is No. 50. 'Dally exoept Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only atWlison, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North dally. All rail via Richmond, and daily exoept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8npt. J. R. KKNLY, upt Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. apeatf Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, ColnmMa & AnprtaE. B. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Ap'l 29, 1888 INo. 23, No.. 27, No. 15. Leave Wilmington 8 05 10 IP t 2 40 Leave Marlon 11 18 12 87 5 23 ArrtTe Florence... 12 101 1 20 6 10 A Mi P HL JXo. 60. No. 58. A. M. P. M. Leave Florence... 2 40 6 40 Arrive Sumter 4 25 8 05 No. 52. No. 56. A. "M". p M. Leave Sumter 425 t 9 42 "'9 22 Arrive Columbia.. 6 15 10 55 iO 65 A. M. No. 62 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R. R. Leaving Lanes 84 A. M., VajiTifng 9i38 A. M. Sundays No. 64 leaves Charleston 8:30 A. M., Xanes 1038 A. M-, Manning 11:10 A, M., Sumter llS A. MM arrives Columbia 1;10 p. M. No. E6 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R. S., leaving Lanes 7:13 P. M., Manning 732 P. Train on C. D. R. R. connects at Florence With No. 68. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. El, No. 67, No. 53, Leave Columbia.. 11 25. 6 60 58S Arrive Sumter 12 52 8 12 6 46 No. 69. Leave Sumter 12 69 t 8 22 Arrive Florenoe... 820 940 No. 78. No. 68. No. 14. A. M. A. M. P. M. Leave Florenoe... 4 85 t 10 80 8 20 Leave Marion 5 22 11 11 8 66. Arrive Wilmington 8 85 2 10 11 60 A. M. P. M. P. M. Daily. Daily exoept Sunday. No, 63 runs through to Charleston, S. C, via Central R. R., arriving Manning 730 P. M., Lanes 8.-C2P. JC, Charleston 9H5 P. M. No. 67 runs through to Charleston via Central R, R , arriving Manning 8:48 A. M Lanes 923 A. M., Charleston 11:80 A. M. No. 68 connects at Florenoe with C. and D. train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make oloee connection at Wil mington with W. A W. R. K. for all points North. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt J. R. KKNLY, Supt Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent. ap 29 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD GO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 8. No. 57 Jan. 1. 1888- Daily ex. Daily ex. Tri weekly. Sunday, eunoay. Leave Wilmington Arrive Laurinburg Leave Laurinburg 6.40 p. m 12.S3a.rn 12.83 a. m 2.08 a. m 7.00 a. m 7.00 a. m 505 p. m No. 7. 6.00 a. m 7. CO a. m 1,00 p. m ljeave namiet Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. . . Leave Linoolnton. Leave Shelby. ..... Ar. Rntherrdton. 8.45 a. m 11X9 a. m 12.54 p. m ajwp. m KA8TB0UHD TRAINS. No. 2. No. 4. Nos. 8 6 Tri weekly. Jan. 1, 18S8. Daily ex Dally ex. tsunaay. tsunaay. Lve Rntherrdton. &40 a. m Leave Shelby Leave Linoolnton. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte Leave Hamlet 102 a. m 12.45 p. m BJDO p. m 8.09 p. m 7.05 a. m 8.80 p. m 4.00 p. m No. 6. 5.45 a. m 45 p. m Arrive Laurinburg 2.17 a. m Leave Laurinburg. 2.271 8.25) , m , m Arrive-Wilmington . Trains Nos. 1 and S make close connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Charlotte and Bigh Take Train No. 1 for Statesvflle and' Stations tanburg; Greenville. Athens, 'Atlanta and all ? 0"U,IWCT,," Jwi iur Asaevme, via cpar- Tvw.l1PMtl0Tit Wna k mnA I .1 n im 1, .. i - Wilmington and Lsumnburg. ijooai jrreignc os. 7 ana 8 dally between Laurinburg and Charlotte. -Nos. 6, 6, 7, 8, will take passengers. l. a JONES, W. W. CLARK, GeneralPassegeS6 jaa 5 tf : . OnwardKis the Word ! 'AMIES enters lts 1 subscriber, 1 year..i...........f LK 10 subscribers, lyear.......,,... 10.00 I -of ten; . wihiuh umu IwSzS & ooramms, weekly, -ftend 'cash r i . - x. Jul. rujuJi, ,. SALYAHIZEIfWffiEKElTISG.' BMr A CHEAP2STIENCK UTTSB MARKET- A -- FTR .POULTRY, GARDEN OR - LAWNi- i i'u-r IN BALES, 150 FEET LONG. p : 4 '"-i.l, iiiJ,O!7LY..:...t4.50 PER BALE. : ' f ' & -tST HrGO. OHLY.v..;., 5,03 PEB BALEI . 6 ti.'sr liiw, ONLY.....;. 67S PER.BAI4E.; - OiLot uiui. from 2 to 6 fL at propoztionato ?. 1. . prloes. 2 ' V V ' """ - ;, 'l'V AddrfiES orders and ori8pondceto ' ,,t -- - U.& WIRE NETTING CO.. y, t mvSDAW im ,6Jieaae ou.xiew.iors-.f . rvc Come to-BealdCeNetora?- years; values wUl also double. WilL soon ber;t chief manufacturing city in the State. - Immense .:i . , f . . water power. Sght railroad : outlets, - with t .., f-A -all Eastern points at half rates. For circulars mh 1 C&Wlin .lUairtce Kc S SBBBSBBBSSSS s i Y Palmetto Railroad! Co 1887. Trains will run a' follows, dafly except, 5 Sundays : '; -r GOING SOTJTH : No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT i Leave Hamlet, N. C 8JBA. if- Arrive Cheraw. 8. C. , 9.80 A. M. GOING NORTH : No. 8-PASSENGES AND FREIGHT : Leave Cheraw, S. C 4.25 P. K. Arrive Hamlet, N. C -. 5.85 P. M WX.MONCURE, keol8tf " Sup't. Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Cath Capital paid in. t300,00fi SurpluB Tund, - - $1 30,06c- DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M. STEDMAN G. W. WTLLIAHS. DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLSRS, R.B.BRTDQER8 ISAAC BATES. JAB, A. LEAK, -F. RHEINSTEI ,' E. E. BORDEN J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President. - 6. W. WILLIAMS, Vice Presided aaS9:tf S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. Atkinson & Manning: AGENTS, Mb Carolina Home Insurance Comp'y OFFER TO THOSE WANTIN9 ISSUE AJJCB AGAINST PTES, Policies In this Old an Reliable Home Institution. All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE, President, CHARLES, ROOT, Secretary.; PULASKI COWPEB, Supervisor.!: ly 4tf D. O'CONNOR, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and Offices for Rent. Rente collected, taxes and insurance 'promptly at tended to. Houses and Lota for sale on the Monthly Instal ment Plan. Cash advanced on city property when desired novlOtf SHORT CUT! "YTE HAVE THE "SHORT CUT" AT MAXTOR. A short cut on frosts. A short cut on quick transportation North. A short cut on rich sol' for early vegetables . These are all established facts. We live in a wonderful age, and there is no telling what de velopments are near at hand. Buy a Farm and stir the soil. "Go till the ground," said God to man, "Subdue the earth. It shall be thine." Only a few years hence and land win be be yond price in this section. I will take pleasure in helping any body who is PUSHING and ENTERPRISING to buy a Farm in this community, commissions or no commis sions. O. H. BLOCKER, oo 19 tf Real Estate Agent, Maxton. N. C. THE CLIMATE, THE SOIL, POR TRUCK GASDENINGAND RAPID TRAN- sit North, cannot bevsurpassed In any section of North Carolina as we find it at TVT A TTTn-NT Only twenty-two hours from Baltimore. No killing frosts until late tn winter. Early gardens in Spring. A few good Farms yet for sale, but rapidly selling. Live and euterprislng farmers and gardeners have an enviable oppor tunity lust now. Apply to O. H. BLOCKER, oct 18 tf Real Estate Agent, Maxton, N. C TO PEAK HETJ Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decsy, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full ' particulars for home euro, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every, man who is nervous and debilitated. Addrea Prof. F. C FOWLER, Koodns, Conn, Ian 1 DAWly FARMS AND LANDS FOE SALE. ri PROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LAND' 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 gHOEHEEL section NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene ad vr tages unsurpassed In any country. A oompeting point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe Invest menta, and a better one for practical farmers and bortkmlturlsta - ' -- -,-s SOome and see or-write to : . O. H. BLOCKER, Real Estate Agent, Maxton, --' mv zs D&Wtf BoSeeoB Co- N. C -" N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE; AGENT. . FAYET'Ja'li V lJLXEN. C. : Correspondence solicited from parties wishing buy or sell lands. Reliable' attorneys em Ployed to Investigate titles, eta. Refers to bu tness men of FayettevUle OFFICE AT S3HTITS DEPOT, Corner Knnford and Donaldson Sts., rWhere a FULL STOCK of ' BEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOD SJaaJt)e 'onnd LOWEST PRICES. Vruatit out tor the sign, MIoe, Coal. Wood, o. ' - - r jel9DAW CARLTON HOTJSE, Q)H LINB OF ; WIIJCNGTON ANDJWELDON '- Railroad; 85 lanes' fran Wllmliurton. -" -; ; Tvbla always well supplied with the beat tie- VimJsrj aSordt. Rates of Board very reasons le. , -r.-r. . H. V. CARLTON, dea 21 DAW tf ' u. Proprietor. I . - i , -.- V r -1i ': Sir- 'it- - w ,f Mill o ,; . ::v 4-' 1H
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1888, edition 1
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