Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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PURIFY Y01 BLOOD. Impurities In the blood produce diseases.' 7 nodlly and mental health depend Arpon a '& healthy condltioa of. the Mood.' The blood. f-V-J particularly in ins ipnof sa during me hot gummer months, becomes clogged with tm. -. purities, which poison It and generatatUa- 1T3:T ease. A harmless blood purifier, without i t particle of mineral poison in It, ftach as mer cury or potash, Is necessary to remove hesa 4i5 impurities and to restore the healthy tone of -' mind and body. The best portlier and toalo i ' ' known to the world IsBwifVs Spadflo (SA&i. 52. -In regard to Its wonderful purifying and -A -tonic powers wa giro a tew testimonials as V" follows: --'..j , '.Sf- Mr. Wm. A. Siebold, with Geo. P. RoweU ft " ' Co. , 10 Spruce Street, New York, -writes March l" 29th, 183: "I feel -ay duty, tot the benefit of others who may be afflicted as I was, to write you this letter, which yoaeut mu niy testimony In any way you choose, I will answer any inquiry from others in relation -to the facts herewith stated. . In February ,. last I suffered great pain and Inconvenience' from bolls, all over my neck; I could not turn ? my head without acuta pain and my blood ..':' was in poor condition. After trying all the -usual remedies in such eases, and finding no i . -relief, by Persuaaloa -- :' W. Fears, Manager of your New York Ofaoe, I used one bottle s. & S , and I improved rapidly and very soon I was entirely relieved of my . ! job's Comforters." Now not a sign of my . affliction can be seen. I feel strong and cheer ful. s. S. S. is a fine tonic as-proved in my se. I sleep soundly and my appetite isgood ? . . ency, ti rU-taiowo physician ; , - ,.imUo. itorsla: iuse s.S. S. ; -..! -'vr cases with the best re- Judgment, prevent sum - it ocr wil". ik a few bottles :U3 reparin.- ike bowels for isu.a, 11q Zane street (Island), ' v ...,-. la, writes: "Havlnn 1 1. -vl, I ean safely imj ,:is f luTf used to eleansn ... " i:titt uclng out or & per- " Mr. II. S. Haiiiiia, Winston, N. C, writer : "I use it every spring. It always builds mo up, giving me appetite and digestion, and enabling me to stand the long, trying, ener vating hot summer days. On using it I soon " become strong of body and easy of mind." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fret. Tut: Swiiri'SPEamcCo Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga. v :viy ohw tn LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER. cui rbiirn Lluim and fliasnesla Water. The Or cat Remedy for Dyspep sia and Kidney Diseases. A First-Class Mineral Water at ' Low Rates. Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Case of Six Gallons, and Freight. What Judge Fariar (Jobnny KenlSays of It. DKATOHVUJJt, Va., Feb. 15, 1888. General George J. Hundley: I have used your "Otterburn Water" with ereas relief, and It gives me pleasure to give it my 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 appetizer. lAst summer my son came rrom ine univer sity a great sufferer from indigestion ana ner vous prostration; the water was of Incalculable benefit to him. Yours truly P. R.FARRAR. UKORGE J. HUNDLEY. rroDrietor. Amelia Courthouse. Va. The following physicians en dorse it. Read their certificates: Lodom, A mew a Couktt, Va., Feb. 80, 1888. (Jtneral George J. Hundley: I have used the water from the Otterburn Uthla and Magnesia Springs in quite a number of cases of Digestive Troubles, and always wltn benefit, in the case of an 01a gentleman 01 seventy years, with Dyspeptic and Urinary Troubles of twenty years' standing, with Stric ture and Enlarged prostate, requiring the use 01 0e catheter almost constantly, the residual urine setting up vesical trouble, with Sympa thetic kidney trouble, with mental Impairment also. After a protracted Illness last summer from increase of all the symptoms, when his ansa seemed to be hopeless, I advised the use of the water from the Otterburn Springs, which he has used persistently up to the present time. He has gradually Improved, and can now dispense with the catheter. His digestion Is good, and bo la doing as well as one at his age could ex pect. He receives no treatment other than the water from these springs. Very truly. J. A. HILLSMAN, M. D. 206 East Gba.cs stout, RicDoro, Va, General George J. Hundley: Believing the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water a valuable agent in the treatment of that variety of Renal and Vesical disorders present where s Gouty Diathesis exists, especially in cases subject to more or less frequent recur rence of Renal Colic and the passage of Calculi from the Kidney and sandy deposit In the urine, I desire to commend It to -the profession and public. In my hands It has succeeded when all other agents have failed. Respectfully yours, c, JOHN N. UPSHUR. M . D., -Professor of Materia Med lea, Ac .in the Medical College of Virginia. (See Hill' case below.) Richxohd, Va December 15, 188. General George J. Hundley: , For ten years past I hare suffered greatly with my Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gave me relief until I beean the use of Otterbura Uthla esia Water last August. This Is de cidedly the strongest of any mineral water I have ever used, and I have tried several kinds thf. rB years. Wheal began the use of th rSF1 1 -S-4 lTia- passed a large stone from h!eybnthaveiiotpassed any since. I heartily recommend this water to all who may oe Buffering as I have been. - C. A. HILL, Tenth and Main streets. Bichxoxd, yjut September 6, 1887. 9ra!11 lGeorse J. Hundley, Amelia OtntrOouee, Dea"r81r:-crar mutual friend. Mr. CbArles B. Informs me that you desire my opinion wthe Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water. I satisfied that It la one of the finest waters in apsla,ana we testa numerous, diu i.wioiurT. x esteem i vqiuuif disorders of the urinary organs for several of SIm868 l Kidney trouble hare improTedmore 11 ,j unaer tne use ol the Utter oum vw ao Bethesda or Buffalo Lithia. To prove my SSrciat,on 1 a using It In my practice, nave been much benefited by its use In my wn cae, which is one of Atonic Dyspepsia. , j Very respectfully, J. Q. TRBVILIAN, M. D.. i 316 South Tluxd street. R. R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, W. C febU tf THE CELJBB RATED jJY QAMt TOWL8 HAYS A WATIOWAI. KB Station. TbMw ham tftntpfit and won a series ol neatest mains ever fought on tins or any oter oor,tlT,aTmit. nn exhibition t1 states CentennlaT Ctonunlssloner wftli the Dl- iJijwa vajty of Colors smd most apprwred Sfgeds in the United States. I wDl ship splendid tinnZ' ana ss.uu eaen, or .w v?' fW-Mper Trio.. 1 expect to raise Two Hundred wS? Sonunerttte Jlnest ames to ths ltch during Wmonths of August, Sep-; H?irTaad October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Whoeyer disputes the superiority of nry Blrds i h. un,ir I0T Atonic Dyp 1.. . BaJected it to have been ,r0 01 nne sixe and nanasome pininage v' SR!?, aan?it from UXO uTwsM each aAJkmH fta m mm jm 1"" oaca the assertion wita nir suui- 11 A1.I.EN tU ta OB TO. 4.N-. Nodoabt hUdwt(M:M- . ? m man u flUerj vTS5 U8 heart ia young, Me. mind iasirone; ' And still his bright cyea glitter. Then let the cry be loud and high, .--Jjrom Maine to Louisiana I ; - - r cheers for the grand old Roman. . ; AndlhotQrkey,red bandajina 1 ; Asgood-aa gold, Ihii man must hold ' ' ' -Birat place in our affection; As true as steel, we all must feel -Impelled tn bis direction i ? ; It Then Jet the shout rifir loudly out, : And raise the flaming banner t Three cheers for the grand old Roman 1 - Hurrah for tbe red bandanna I ' R!A.' at tne fron he borethbrunt : ' a I man a hard fought battle, 3 i And stood when ahoala of weaker souls -. Ran off like frightened cattle. jet ewy voice applaud ourxhoice, And stng a strong hosanna t , - -Three cheers fotjhe grand old Roman I ' Hurrah for the. red bandanna 1 This man would grace the highest place whicb he might be beckoned; Tberefore, you see, good cause that he " Should rightly fill the second. Then let the cry ring loud and high. i"rora York to Indiana 1 . Three cheers for tbe noble Roman, And the turkey-red band-inna 1 N. T. Sun. OCR STATE CONXKITlPOKA&ilbS. Every town ic the State, nnd township too, ought to organize a Democratic club. No oce can estimate tbe amount of good, effective work that csn Imj accomplished through the agency of clubs. Let U3 or ganize and go earnestly to work Eender wn Gold Loaf. . We like the way some writer puts it when he says that the success of the Dem ocratic party is a necessity. This is an other way of saying that lhe principles of the Democratic party are, in this era of transition, necessary as conservators of all that is best and glorious in our institu tions. The platform laid down at St. Louis is simply an expression of the senti ment of the American people. dharlotte Chronicle. - 'And so our glorious- and magnetic leader the silver-tongued orator of "the State has all the elements of a cogent and force ful and fascinating and impressive debater, -for conviction bows to the majestic sway of his imperial logic, delight hangs in dreamy rhapsody upon the entrancing witchery of his thrilling rhetoric, and enchantment drinks to sweetest intoxication the rubiest wines of the mellowest and most luscious gr&pes that ever grew and ripened upon the luxuriant vines of the richest poetic fancy. Wilson Mirror. The approaching political campaign will be one of absorbing interest, in its every detail and with every step ol its progress, until its magnificent culmination in No vember next. With every department of his government ia hearty accord with his administration with the masses of the peo ple rallying to his support with the enthu siasm and unanimity evoked by his patriot ism, elevation of character and devotion to principle Cleveland's renomination and re-election will be an overwhelming endorse ment of the best government the people of the United States have enjoyed for more than twenty-five years; aroused by the magnitude of the struggle and by the her culean efforts put forth by expiring Radi calism to capture the moat conservative of the States of the "Solid South." the Dem ocracy cf North Carolina will fight with a vigor, dash and;tenacitylunparalleled since the brilliant Gubernatorial canvass of 1876 with the reward of hard won success, the more important as it is to be final and de cisive of the fate of parties in this State for many years to come Qreemboro Patriot. Spirits Turpentine. What a clean, handsome paper the Daily Tobacco Plant w I It is a thing of beauty. Henderson Gold Leaf 2 Only four deaths occurred in Henderson during the month of May two white and two colored. Dunn Signboard: There was a heavy nail storm through Wilder s and O'Neal's townships, in Johnston county. ast Saturday, which did much damage to the crops. Durham Recorder: Mr. C. M. Holden will receive on Thursday evening 3f0 more Clevelasd and Fowie beavers. Mr. Benj. Broaden, living near Brag- town, who for several years has been suf m . . . , . r ji.j . i : iermg witu consumption, uieu mis morn ing. During the war he received a wound which gave him much pain, until - the day of his death. Goldsboro Argus: There was a severe nail sjt-orm on tne sou in 01 rteuse river Monday evening. The injury to crops was considerable. There were 44 cases tried in tbe Mayor's court during the month of May, Uses imposed $194. Num ber of deaths, white adults, one: white children, two; colored children, one; total. four. Hon. W. T. ifairciotu left yes terdsy for the National Republican Con vention, which convenes at Chicago on the 15tb. The Judge will continue his trip to the Pacific slope. Aeheville Citizen: At Alexan der's. Sunday morning, 10th inat, Joseph C. Baird. departed this lire in tbe 78th year of hla see. This will be sad news to manv Western Carolinian who Knew M Uncle Joe" but to love him. He was an node to Senator and General Vance, and bad a very large connection-in this section. A youog white man named Will Huntly, who worts for sir. i. m. Jtieeg, go to monaey- irjir with a piBtol in the woods near tbe lat ters place cunaay aiiemoon. ne qian t know it was loaded. Result, a bullet hole . w-r jiau through the palm of the left hand. Ralei&h News-Observer-: The Tounc Men's Democratic Club.of this city, will tender an invitation 10 senator v a nee " - . . .a -- a TT to -day. to come to come to this city to night after sneakies at-Wake JTorest and address theciuo attneir rooms. . a. disabled Confederate soldier arrived In this city yesterday from Burke county, lie said his name was Good, and- he was on his wav to the Southern Confederate Sol diers' Home at raenmona, v a. . jl ucs.ee to Weldon was secured for him here, Oxford corresoondence : The annual ad dress before the Horner School was deliv ered by the Rev. H. W. Battle, of New Bern. His theme was "Culture (full. thor ough and well rounded) of the Intellect and fonBihmties." iIt would not be fair to attemnt a condensed report. .We do not know whether it was one of his best efforts. but it wss well conceived and gracefully presented. On the morning.of Jane 12th, nhnnt 10 o'clock, the sinele storv dwelling owned bv Hi &. Heman and occupied by T. B. Blade, in Hamilton, N. ; O.V was en tirely destroyed byyfiW wita au its con tents. exceDtine one trunk and some bed clothing. - The furniture was - new. ; and handsome. Mra. Blade baa to escape by-a window, not having time to drees. Small Intnrance on the bouse and furniture, , ?v-He W erri Journal: '$ The pota tn crop is now going forward rapidly. The yield has been fair and the prices thus far are . . - " . . ' : rt -TIT-'-" T -tilt -n-W . satisisctory, xvev x. it ,1 rlvedfrom JOrford last night but proced;l.V syrup on td Beaufort where-hc-iv dresslKforfctheHIgbtab ool atlhat place. loss of his ' wife. Tbe' . Colonel has . the sympathy of his hnmerons frier. - v. t- i8?-?. 10 Wch we" wish to uu vuai ut - ine journal. . - Mr. J. S"4!3 y giving Ut : Clermoni bridge on Trent river had a narrow-escape '!W0i ungdnringath?ndS ,ay . i8h The lightning M ot of the house abut lO o clock. direcOy over - the children who were asleep In the second story, tearing the J? ? of a BPaC8 oot one and alialf reet wjde from the combing down to the J" - and : shivering the rafter. Large spUnters from the rafter were thrown on the bed severely bruising a little girl's arm. and one struck the head of the bedstead withBuch force as to wedge itself into it v in .ita oursb downward two - potts were literally torn to pieces and striking the floor below a dress which Mrs." Ballard had been working on the day before was set on fire; the clock on the mantel was knocked off and torn to pieces; ta picture hanging on the wall was almost obliterated, and a kero sene Ikmp which was lighted was knocked off the mantel breaking the chimney but not the lamp. Fortunately the fall of the lamp extinguished the light and there was no explosion. The lightning also went down a loaded double-barrel gun sitting in the corner, tearing the stock to pieces but the loads were not discharged. Charlotte Chronicle-: Ground was broken yesterday at Wadeaboro for the new Baptist Church, which is to cost $7,600. It will be built with brown stone. The summer term of the Federal court was Convened In this city yesterday. Judge Robt. P. Dick presiding. -We regret to itarn of the Heath, at Mooreavil'c. on the 8th instant, of Mr. W. L. Rat-kin, a highly iSS-ted. resident of thtU place. Par lies who arrived Ir. the ciVj r.zva. H-it.-iU-. fordlon yesterday report- that h serious run away accident occurred ia ti.at Iottd last Sunday, in Vibinh Capt. J. M. McCarty, a conductor in the 3 (J'e road, was badly hurt. He was '-Djurcd internally and his head and shoulders were bruised. When he was picked up, blood was trickling from his nose and ears. He will bo laid up for a week to come. The buggy was broken all to pieces. Dr. Elliott, of the Spark ling Catawba Springs, writes us that wheat, oats and corn in Catawba promise splendid TOops. A fine crop of fruit is promised and blackberries were never more abundsnt. A party of our young men have or ganized an instrumental band, and their set of horns arrived yesterday There are ten thorns in the set and they cost $370. They are silver polished and are beautiful instruments. A big contingent of witnesses and princi pals on the Federal Court docket arrived in the city yesterday. The Carolina Central train brought a couple of car-loads andJ when the Air Line tram came in it unload ed an assorted consignment. Mr. Jno. Snider, a son of Mr. W. F. Snider, was yesterday thrown from a bicycle and had one of his arms broken, and all on account of Stebbins' dog. Mr. 'Snider was riding along the street on his mschine when a dog belonging to Mr. D. G. Stebbins ran out and got between the wheels of the bicycle. The Charlotte bound passenger train on the Air Line road, due here yesterday morning at 5 o'clock, had a narrow escape from total destruction at South Tiger river, where it ran upon a bridge, a portion of which had been btfrned away. The bridge over South Tiger is a very high structure, the track which is laid uDon it beine 120 feet above the ground. The capacity of the Charlotte Cotton Seed Oil Mills is to be doubled by the improvements and addi tions that are now being made. ' Rock ingham, June 12. The stockholders of the Great Falls Manufacturing Company met here to day. The cotton around Rock ingham is in splendid fix and the stalk is much larger and healthier than any county around. POLITICAL FOIN TU. The platform is well worthy of the splendid ticket nominated, and words of praise could eo no further. Boston Olobe, Dem. The unprotected West, mort gaged to the protected Bast, is not a very pretty national oil painting. LouiniUe Vourver'Journal lkm. Civil service has come to stay. The possibility of the election of a Republi can President is the only danger that can now threaten the stability of the system. N. T. Star, Dem. What is the trouble with the Manufacturers' Club? The peaky Demo crats at Washington have voted to take tbe tax off lumber and salt. An instant mass meeting should be called to denounce this outrage. Phil. Record, Bern. Never were popular nominations more quickly followed by popular response than those made at St. Louis. Cleveland and Thurman campaign clubs are forming in every district and in almost every estab lishment where Democrats are numerous. N. T. Star, Dem. Mr. Mills is still sanguine that his tariff bill will pass the House, and that nearly every Democratic member will vote for it. He says it will not surprise him f Mr. Randall votes for it also. Some peo ple will certainly be- astonished if he does. N. T. World, Ind. Dem. The Republicans are in favor of tariff reform some other year. They want to reduce taxes whenever they, and they alone, cap secure the credit for it. They want to strengthen the coast defences of thecountrv when they return to power. Thevare the boldest champions of Civil Service reform when they are out 01 power. Gov: Hiirs Speech. PERSONAL. Dr. Theodore Gay, who attend ed ex-Vice President Wheeler during his last illness, has Dresented a bill "as is a bill" to the estate. It amounts to about $14800. ' - ' Thomas A. Edison is now ex perimenting upon anew electric flying machine which he has been commissioned bv the Snanish - Government to make for war purposes. The largest nnvate library in this country is owned by H. H. Bancroft, the historian, and is in his San Francisco house. It consists of 60,000 volumes and is valued at $200,000. It is understood, that President Cleveland and his wife will take an Ohio trin ths first week in September, iney are to start - the ball rolling at the Ohio Centennial Exposition. It must . ffratify Mr. Depew to Vnn that his "boom" is taken so serious ly as to have induced- a newspaper in .Ne braska to make a distinct threat of bolting hla nnminaiion if it be made'. N. T. Timet. r?,'? v ' ,' " . L- The New York Herald advises all teneue-loose Republicans, whoso per- .trfiTitiv croak' about Mr. Thurman's ex-. trorriA APB. .-TO - rememoer - mat imm- Perkins, the active and business-like treas- rtf tha Norwich and Worcester rail- road, will celebrate nts nunoreatu oinuuay in a few weeks,- syrup or Flea . i Is Nature's own true laxative ,r it is. the mm easiiv " takenl - and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious orlCOBtivej to. Diflpei, jueauacue., Xids,and Fevers; to Cure' Habitual Con- s uPERion co unra.-' SPRING 'AND :FA tL;;s-kairilf:;i 8 88 : JUDGES. : , 1st District, James Shepherd of ''.Beau-. - v fort.- ::" - " ".' '". 2nd District, Fred Phillips, of Edgeodmbe. 8rd District, H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4tn District. Walter Clark, of Wake. -' I 6th DiatricCJohn A. Gilmer, of Guilford. 6th District, E. T. Boy kin, of Sampson. 7Uv District, James C. MacRae, of Cumber . ' land. V ', 8th District, W. J'. Montgomery, of Cabar -' HIS. - - - V - ' 9th District, Jesse F. Graves, of Surry. ' 10th District, Alphoneo a Avery ,of Burke. 11th Distriet, Wm. M. Shipp. of Mecklen " "burg. 12th . District, J.- H. Merrimon. of Bun combe. , ' - SOLICITORS. ' ' ' lBt District,- John H. Blount, of Perqui mans. 2nd District," Geo. H. White, (col.) of Hal ifax. 3rd District, D. WorthingtonjOf Martin. 4th District. T. M. Argo, of Wake. 6th District, Isaac R. Btrayhorn, 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, Thcs. Settle, Jr., of Rocking ham. - V 10th District. W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District, Frank Osborne, of Mecklen burg. - 12th District. James M. Moody, of Bun combe. TIKE OF HOLDING COUHTS 7I11ST JUDICIAL Diemrcr. Bpbing o u-ifcO Jlontgoraery. Fall Jud-ze MacRfie. BeButuit iTebruarj 18, May 28, No vember 28. Ciiirituck March ii, So; ember 3. Crtuec March 12, September 10. Patquotank Murch 19, .Tun 11, Depterc- ber 17. Decemoer 10. Perquimans March 5, September 24. Chowan April 2. October 1. Gates April 9, October 8. Hertford April 15, June 18, October 16. Washington April 23, October 22. Tyrrell April 80, October 29. Dare May 7, .November o. Hyde May 15, November 12. Pamlico May 21. November 19. BSCOND 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--fFebruary 13, May 28, November 28. Warren March 19, September 17. Edgecombe April 16, October 15 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SPKiHO-Sudge Avery. Fall Judge Graves. Pitt January 9, March 19. June 11, Sep tember 17. Franklin January 23. April 16, Novem ber 12. Wilson February 6, June 4, October 19. Vance February 20, May 21, August 20, October 15. Martin March 6, September S.December 3 Greene April 2, October 1 . Nash April 80, November 19. . : TOTJRTH JTJDICIAXi DISTRICT. Bpbiho Judge Shi pp. Fall Judge Avery. Wake 'January 9, tFebruary 27. March OA ilnril 00 Jnlv tAnirant 97. w, - -k j t - September 24, fOctober 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. rrtTE .judicial distict. Sfbxbo Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Durham January 16, March 26, June 4, October 16. Granville January 80, April 23. September 15. November 28th. Chatham February 18, May 7, October 1. Guilford February 20, May 28, August 27. December 10. Alamance March 5, May 21. September 24. Orange March 19, August 6, .November o. Caswell April 9 August 13,November 12. Person April 16, August 28,November 19. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SPBura Judge Shepherd. Fall Judee Merrimon, Pender January 19, May 7, September 10. New Hanover fjanuary 23, fApril 16, September 24. Lenoir February 6, August 20, Novem ber 12. Duplin February 13, September 3, Ho-. vember 26. Sampson fFebruary 27, April 80, October 8. December iu. Carteret March 19, October 22, Jones March 26, October 29 Onslow April 2, November 5. BXVXKTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Bprihg Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus January 16, April 2, July 8, fNovember 28. Anson January 9, fApril 30, September 8, fNovember 26. Cumberland January 23, f May 7, July 23, fNovember 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 18. October 22. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spbjjjo Judge Connor. Fall Judge Phillips. Cabarrus January 80, April 80, October 29 Iredell February 6, ;May 21, Auguet 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 3, July 23. Nov ember 5, Forsyth February 6, May 21. October 22. Yadkin February 20, September 24. Wilkes March-6, April 80, September 10. Alleghany March 19, September 8. Davie April 2, October a . Stokes April 16, August 6. November 12. Surry April 23, August 20, November 19. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bpsraa Judge Gilmer. Fall Judge Clark. Henderson February 18, July 16. Burke March 5, August 6. Caldwell March 19, September 8. Ashe March 28,-May 28, August 20. Watauga April 9, June 4, AnP" 27. Mitchell April 16, September 10. Yancey April 80, 8eptember24. McDowell May 14, October 8. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. - ' - Bprtno Judge Boy kin. " :v. Fall Judge Gilmer.; ; .. -.- . i Catawba January 16 July 16. : i - Alexander January 80. July 80. Union 'February 13, f February 20, Sep . t Amrwv 1 7: 4rVntfmber 24.7' v .? - - Mecklenburg fFebruary "37.- f August 27. Gaston March 19,-October &'C-J "4 . Cleveland April y, Angusi o, -vycvouer &. Rutherford April 23, October av. - . 1 "'.' TWELFTH XODICIAXi DISTBICT."-w. - SFBTSCrudge MacRae; -1 "r - Fall Judge Boykin: - -- -Madison February 27, ; July 80, fNovem- bet 10- O-.r,...-. Buncombe March 12, June 18, August 13,J ' Decembers.. ' '---.-- Transylvania April 2, September 8. Haywood April 9, September 10. Jackson April 23, Septeniber Si ; Macon May 7, October V - - -Clay May 14, October 8. . . - - Cherokee May 21, October 15. Graham June 14, October 29. Swam June 11, November 5V Criminal cases. - 4 ; v t ' 1 f Civil cases alone. - . -r- :'- ICivil cases alone, except Jail cases. . CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURTS. NSW .HAN OVER -OOTJHTY. - - Oliver P. Meares. Wilmlncton. Judee. Benjamin R. Moore, Wilmington. .Solici- ' tor. . - . : ., - . Court begins January 2, March 19, May 21, July 16, September 17,. Novem ber lv. t . , . . KBCXLENBURO COUNTt. . Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington. Judge." George E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. , Court begins February 13, April 9, June 4, August 13, October 8L December 10. WHOLESALE PRICES. P7 The following Quotations represent wholesale prloes generally. In maxrna np small orders higher prloes have to be charged. The auotatlons are always riven as aoeorater as possible, bat the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price ol tne articles quotea. - - BAGaiNfJ Gunny 7 O Standard .' 8 O 8 iH 15 - c n 14 10 7 BA.CON North Carolina uiu.&.t 1) .aXS - Shoulders, -.. Wrtoa. f lb " (L WBSTKKN SMOKiSD Eaias, V S.... I- S'-'lc't, P a Shoulders, & ? O DRY SALTED Hid 33. V t bVh Sho-jilers, 9 O B K HRKLJi Sr.lrlts TnrDor.tUlc . Becoud Hand, each... . ... 1 ctSj New New York,cach 00c New City, each 1 BEESWAX, 9 J . 20 BKICKSTwilmiiiKton, V M 8 00 Northern 0 00 1 75 a 1 70 O 8 0C a 14 00 BUTTER,' 9 - North Carolina Northern. O O 25 2 B 10 12 14 10 28 24 17 80 80Z 15 CM 80.. 15Z CANDL38, 9 8perm.... .- 8 Adamantine t CHE38B, 9 Northern Factoiy J J Dairy, Cream W State COPyRE, 9 . Java W Tjjfiiui-hl ...... .. 23 o Blo,7. 1 Q CORN MEAL, V bus., In saeks- 77H$ VbirtnlaMeal COTTON TIE?, 9 handle 32 00 O DOMESTTC& " 8heetlnir, 4-4, 9 ya farns. B bunch 00 BOGS. dozen 1' Bl8H Mackerel, No. 1, 9 bbl 00 00 Mackerel, No. 1, nalf bbl. 7 50 Mackerel. No. 2, bbl 9 00 Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.... A 75 M&nkareL - No. A 8 bbl 7 80 Ol 2 50 8 00 O 11 00 g 00 9 00 O N o is 00 & 4 00 O 10 Mullets. bbl w 8 00 8 00 5 Mullets. l"ork bbla N. C. Roe Herring. 9 keg Dry Cod, 9 fLOUR, 9 bbf- Western low grade Extra Vamllv. 3 50 4 00 4 00 4 50 6 50 4 10 5 50 10 mi 77 80 85 6K 65 i 93 5 00 s o City Mills Super 4 00 " v.mnT sioo 6100 GLUE, 9 GRAIN, 9 bushel Corn, from store, bags. white 8 60 00 corn, cargo, in duix, wnue Com, cargo, to bags, white. 00 & bo a 85 O uora, miTen. : from store Oats, from store.. .i SSOats,Rnst Proof Cow Peas .. HIDES, 9 t Green HAT'ioo'is-" Eastern Western 6 00 10 1 15 1 10 1 05 3 0 1 10 0 1 00 o 95 o 2d North River HOOP IRON, 9 LARD, By Northern : North Carolina LTME.W barrel 1 8HO 10 40 a 0 D UU LUMBKH, city sawea, 9 M rt. Ship Stng. resawed 18 00 Rongb Edge Plank.... 18 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality-- 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board. oomn 14 00 MOLASSES. 9 gallon- New "2rop Cuba, hi hbda 28 " lnbbls.... so 820 00 16 ad O 18 00 S23O0 15 00 o o o o Cft 80 82 80 85 15 18 85 50 Porto Bloo, rnhhds 29 tn hhds In bbls in bbla 6agar House, hi hhds T. m bbls Syrup, tn bbls NAILS, 9 Keg, Cat. lOd basis... OILS. 9 gallon Kerosene" Lard Linseed Rosin Tar 00 18 22 2 25 10 00 90 O o o o a a o o o 10H 68 ' 1 00 18 20 22 25 20 1 00 85 80 4 00 15 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTKx Chickens, live, grown Spring Turkeys PEANUTS, 9 boEhels 22 ts... POTATOES, V bushel Sweet Irish, bbl PORK. e barrel t5 10 75 50 60 75 City Mess 15 50 O 16 50 Prime 14 00 Q 15 00 Ramp 00 o 14 00 RICE Carolina, 9 Rough, 9 bushel, (Upland). . " (Lowland). RAGS. 9 B Country City ROPE, ft SALT, 9 sack, Alum Liverpool Lisbon.... American SUGAR, 9 Standard gran.. Standard A White fix. C Extra 0, Golden O Yellow... SOAP, 9 Northern SHINGLES. 7 In. 9 M Common.. Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts STAVESji M W. O. Barrel... R,O.HogBhead TALLOW, 9 ...... . TIMBER, 9 M feet Shipping.. MUlPrlme MlUPalr... : Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary WHISKEY, 9 gal Northern... Norrh Carolina... WOOL, 9 Washed Unwashed Barry D0BLEE & MTJDGE, WHOLESALE Paper Warehouse, Baltimore, Lld.s Constantly. In stock! Every Variety of Paper used In Newspaper and Job Printing Offices, an 5 tf - ,c - - . BOSTON POST. ...,; -. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE ANB THOSOUGHLT TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most oourplete news of any paper In New England. '-'' The Boston Dairy Poet u espeelalry neted for Its reliable Oonmerefal ami PVoanclalPeatBrea. SUBSCBXPTIOM RATES.- - Djxlt Ona TearkS9; 81x Moatfas, S-L50; In ad vance. , Wkxsxt PanAT fLBS per Year nt adranoe; Six Copies for ;ri -Vw 1--: i.tCLTJ3 KATES.--- - ' Five or more t one aa-iress wul be furnished AS follows i ' - i-vt x'v-'. . - - - - DAJXY pc at f.00 rev year per copy; Ten ec"-,'j for ". ) c'. l-t advance. ""-,.'.. - i- . Ma 0 90 O 100 - 1 15 J 20 - 1J4 1 o JH 150 2294 80 85 80 85 00 00 80 85 7fc IH 1 7i 0 6 tHO 6 0 6 6 00 7 06 5 00 250 4 50 6 00 0 00 7 60 8 00 14 00 0 00 W 00 6 - 6 10 00 18 00 7 50 8 50 0 00 O S 50 6 00 0 00 3 00 4 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 60 28 80 KC is 10 - 15 1-3 . .uuo w. , orrjere, one oopy wi4i oe gif tat .e1"' -iroMheClnb. -.-.-- : ' .to 8 i- ti " ' : '.. l Atlantic ;Cpa-Iiuiea , r jiff 3r-i li V; Condensed Schedule, v - ... - TSAXNB QODta SOUTH.-' ' ' T - - :- - Ho. jt3, No. 27, No. 15, May 13.1888 - - Fast Maflj Daily, ex. . . . Pally. Pally. ) canday. Leave Weldon. a. 05 p.ral 6.43 p.mt 6.60 aua Arrive Bocky Mt.. 8.17 paaj..... t- 7.10 a.m Arrive Tarboro.... I A60 pjnj Leave Tarboro 1 10.50 p.m...... ........ Arrive Wilson 8-68 p.mt 7.00 p.rnl 7.4S a,m Leave Wilson... . Alo p.m ..... Arrtre Belma. 6.19 pjn .. Arrive Fayettav'le 7.45 p.m .......... Leave Goldsboro., 4.45 p.m 7.40 p. ml 8A5jn Leave Warsaw.... 5.50 p.m 9.S3 a.m Leave Msxnolla.. 6JX p.m 8.40 p.m 0.49 a.m Arrive Wumtnfrton 7.40 p.m 9.55 p.m 1L80 a.m " TRAINS GOING NOETH. -No. 14, I XO. 78, No. 66 - L Dally, ex. - . ' DaOv. I Pa-Pv. Bnnday. Leave Wilmington 12.05 ajn 9.00 ajnl 4.00 pjn Leave Magnolia... 1.84 a,m 10.85 a-m " 6.80 p.m Leave Warsaw 10.50 aan 6.60 pjn Arrive Gotdsboro.. 2.25 am 11.50 a.m 6,52 p.m Leave FayettevCle 8.30am Arrive Be) ma 10.60 ajn Arrive Wilson-.. 11.68 a-m Leave Wilson I 3.03 a.m 12.42 ;pjn 7.fS P-m Arrive Rocky mCJ. ....... ..I 1.18 p.m R29 p.m Arrive Tarboo,.......... 4.60 pjn .......... Leave Tarboro. ...I 10.50 am .......... Arrive Weldon ....l 4.80 ami 2.40 p.m 9.40 p.m Dally exeept Sunday. . . Train on BooUand Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00 P.M. Return ing, leaves Scotland Neck at 9.80 A. M dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleleh, R. R. dally ,erept Sunday, 0 P. M.: Sun day 5 P. M.: arrive WlULmstor. N. C S.10 P. M and 3.40 P. X. Returning ioaven fk Uiiair.Lon,IT.O. Dally except Sunday, 7.40 A. te-uia? bOJL M, arrive Tarboro, N. C- 3.45 A. M mi 11 JO A. .tf . i rn'iu in Midland N. C. B-i.ncr lavrp Gol'la- boro, '.C, .v h-t except 8anda?.t.uG A. A. .arrive femltni'ieid, N. C v-ii. i.. m et.Ti'-niTis: leaves gmiUifleld, N . iM A.M.: fwrrr, v i-t.ro, r. JO AJL. Traui on nasnvuie rjranen ioavt-a nocay jr.ow ;it 4.00 r. M., arrive-? I-aaavil.e 4.0 I. M., 3rricj Hop 5.15 P. M. Retarln? lesve Srrtor Hope 10.40 A. M.. Naaavuift l lis a. jl. kk.k7 Mount 11. f 5 A. daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch ieavee VTarsaw for Clinton. Daily, exoepc Sunday, at 6.00 P. M. and 1U0A.H. Betommg leave cunton ax a and 4.80 P. M., oonneotlng at Warsaw with Hos. 15, 66 and 78 Bontnooana Train on wuson ana ravettevuie Branch U No. SL Northbound is No. 50. 'Dally except Sunday. Tram no. 7 bouui win- ston omv at wuson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. Tram HO. 78 makes close connection at weiaon for all points North dally. All rail via Richmond. and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make oloee connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains ran soua Detween wunungton ana Washliyrtos, and haye Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. . JOHN P. DIVINE, General Snpt. J. R. EENLY, Snp't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Aent. mylStf Atlantic Coast Line. Wilminston, DotaMa KArosta B. R. (Condensed Sebednle. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Apl 29, 1888 '.Ko. 23, No. 27. No. 15, P M. P M. P. M. Leave WHmtngton 8 05 M0 W t2 40 Leave Marion 11 16 - 12 87 5 23 Arrive Florence... 12 10 1 20 6 10 A. M. P. M. No. 50. No. 58. A. M. P. M. Leave Florence... 2 40 t 6 40 Arrive Sumter.... 4 25 8 05s No. 52. No. 66. A. M. ; P. M. Leave Sumter 425 t 9 42 9 22 Arrive Columbia.. 6 15 10 65 i0 55 A. M. No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Cen tral H. R. Leaving Lanes 8:54 A. M., Manning 9-08 A. M. Sundays No. 64 leaves Charleston 8:30 A. M.. Lanes 1028 A. M, Manning 11:10 A. M-, Sumter 1146 A. MM arrives Colombia mo if. J&. No. 6S mas throngh from Charleston via Cen taalR. B, leaving Lanes 7M P. M., Manning 753 Tram onCttD.R. R. oormects at Florence with No. 68. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51, No. 67, No. 63, P. M. 11 25 12 52 A. M. 6 50 8 12 No. 69. t 8 22 9 40 A. M. 0. 66. A. M. t 10 30 11 11 2 10 . P. M. P. M. 5 83 6 46 Leave Columbia. Arrive Snmter... Leave Snmter Arrive Florenoe. . 12 52 8 20 A. M. No. 78. A.M. 4 35 5 22 8 85 A. M. NO. 14. P. M. 8 20 855 11 50 P. M. Leave Florence. . . Leave Marlon Arrive Wilmington Dally. tDaOv exoept Sunday. No, 631 rans throngh to Charleston, 8 C via Central R. R., arriving Manning 7:20 ) P. M , Lanes 802 P. M Charieston 9:45 P. M. No. 67 runs throngh to Charleston via Central R. H , arriving Manning 843 A. M Lanes 933 A. M., Charleston U30 ATM. No. 66 connects at Florenoe with C and D. tram forCheraw and Wadeaboro. - Nob. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W.SW.B.& for all points North. JOHN F. DIVINE, GenlSnp J. R. KKNLY, Snpt Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. ap 29 tf CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.1. Ho. A - Jane 10, 1888. Dally ex, Dally ex. Bunaay. Bunaay. Leave Wilmington Leave Maxton Leave Lanrinburg; Leave Hamlet Leave Charlotte. Leave Ltnoolnton. Leave Shelby. At. RntberTdton 7J0a.ml 6.10 p. m 11.21 a. ra lL52a.m 1L15 p.m 1L46 p.m 2.80 a. m 6.65 a. m 407 p. m 6.51 p. m 7X8 p. m 8.15 a. m SASTBOUND TRAINS. - No. 2. No. 4. Jane 10, 1888. Dally ex. Dally ex. Bnnday. crmday. Lve Rntherrdton.. Leave Shelby Leave tlnoolnton. . 7.20 a. m 8.19 a. m 9.45 a. m Leave cnariotte. Leave Hamlet... 11.85 a. m 8-CO p. m 8.05 a. m 3.00 a. m 3JW a.m 8 20 a. m 3.00 p. m Leave iAOrinburg..... Leave Maxton Arrive Wilmington 8.43 p. m iisp. m 7.60 p. m t Trams Nos. 1 and t, 8 and 4 make oloee con nection at Hamlet with trains to and from Ra leleh. - -. Throuj-h Bleeping Can between WTJnimrton' and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh tn Nos. SJand 4 tralBs. Take Tram Ne-lfov Statesvflle and Stations on WJt C R. R. and pomts West. Also for Bpar tanburr. Greenville. Athens. Atlanta and aJi pomts Southwest. Also, for Ashe villa, via Sna tvanrmrg. - - Local Freight Nos. 5 and 6 trl-weexly between Wilmington and Laarmburr, leavur Tuesdays. Thnradays and Saturdays. IxjcalFrelght oa. T and 8 trf- weekly between' Laurinburg and Charlotte. uoal FreightNojKS and 10 tri-weekly between Charlotte and Bntherford ton. Nos. i, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 tencrttaxepassengers.- ' , , r - ' - . L.C. iONEa, - r m . - Superintendent.'- ; F. W. CLARK, GeMialPaaseiigt Agent. -, - e9tr - . - - at..- - ; Onward ! Is the Word ! v,S52-???Y5AE?K8 enlersrttSTOEn voum at the following rates; 1 , - w BBDocnDers, i year.....M.,...;.. 10,00; -oopy, t yearrw to the one senate a emb (chftrarrerali) to .. . L. L.1,.-. ' Nl AD YERTISEilENTi TUB BEST ;- Spring -uecicin3 -13 -Tarraat'e 7.'- rsx 7 .. . . . -. r ' - 1 ' V iP ' Sold bv Tamat A Co- E.Y' v ' aod Iragglf YBT7-wber 01 HA n:M'-J!Sf- Agents preferred who esn fxu-nlsh their owrr vL m-n g,in thir whole time tothe bosIneBS. . Spare moments may be Profit y employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. Johh ., sow A Co.. 10t9 Mara St.. Richmond, Va, " ' Begfatered Trade Mrk,13M The Strpnga&t, Cbe.-) ware of fraudnlent and poor tmitatiooa. thl trade wiarh pio 1mr9 en the package. GFreen9iTireel&Co 83 Ckaathe-rs St. Patented July to. 188. je 1 DAW lm WW T If T1T1 -Tf Y rll TT 1 Tl TT 1 rill I II I - - -r L n - " . . ml V WMtVTDVB' 1.1..- weeklv) beeln 12th July. 18E8, and end lth Sep- tember. Have proved, or si&nai . use, : ktndeiita who rlMlim ta nnnrna their etadles at - - this or other Law school; d, to those who pro- . poae to read privately; and 8d, to practitioners who have not had the adTantage of systematlo - instruction. For circular apply (P.-O.-nl-." versityox va.) to Joss a. mutok, rroi. wnu. . and State Law. my 19 DAW lm - , Palmetto Railroad Co QW AND AFTER MONDAY, . JUNE llTHf 4wi , t . fl a ik - ' i j . . day excepted r GOXXG SOCTU : Ke. 1 PA 3SENGER AND FREIGHT : Lea.-rtcf.vet, H. C 2.J.VL. Osborn; frz Station), . . . I2.a5 V. M. KoU-wk eiuti-. .. l v. M. Arris's cheraw, 8. C. - ij5P.ll. GOTXft SORTR: N3. 2-PASSENGER L2J FUTT'.iHT : Leave Chcraw, S. C 1-M P. Jj. 1 S"o-13.3-.- j -lOCll 3 j f 11,11 f . Arrive Hamlat, N.C. P. M. ' These Trains make close oonneetlon at Hamlet, - w n aHtH t-pafnatrk and fmm Haleleh and Wll- mlngton. ' Connecting at cneraw wicn auanuo -uoaab Line trains north and Sonth. WM. MONCURE. - Je 9 tf snp't. Bank of Hew Hanover. Aathoiized Capital, -Cash Capital paid in. Surplua Fund, - $1,000,000 - $300,000 - - f 1SQ,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MicRAK. H. YOLLKBS, R. R. BRTDGERS. C. M. 8TEDMAJ4 ISAAC BATES -JAS, A. LEAK, F. RHETNST3IN. S. B. BORDEN J. W. ATKINSON. D3AAC BATES, President. G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, aa X9:tf S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. Atkinson & Manning, AGENTS, InTtt Garoliua Home Insurance Coip'f yyE OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCS AGAINST FIRE. Policies tn this Old an-i Reliable Home Institution. All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIME OSS, President. CHARTiWSjROOT, Secretary . PULASKI COWFEB, Snpervteor-f. lytf SHORT CUT! TTTB HAVE THE "SHORT CUT" AT MAXTON. A short cat on frosts. A Bhort cut on quick transportation North. A short out on rich soil. for early vegetables. xoese are au estaousnea raots. we uve in a wonderful age. and there Is no telllne what de-" velopments are near at hand. Buy a Farm and stir the soil. Go tm the ground," said God to man, Subdue the earth. It shall be thine." Only a few years henoe and land will be be yond price in this section. I will take pleasure m helping any body who Is PUSHING and ENTERPRISINfcJ to bnv & Farm In this community, commissions or no commis sions. , O. H. BLOCKER. oo 19 tf - Real Estate Agent, Maxton, N. C THE CLIMATE, THE SOU, TjV)B TRUCK GABDEOTNG,AND RAPID TRAH- slt North, cannot be surpassed In any section of -North Carolina aa we find It at Only twenty-two hours from Baltimore. No kUlmg frosts until late In winter.- Early gardens in Sprtnf. Afeweood Farms vet-for sale, but rapidly selling. Live and enterprising lannsn ua g&raenerB nave an enviable oppor tunity inst now. Apply to O. H. BLOCKER, oct 18 tf Real Estate Agent. Maxton, N, C. N. H. SMITH, . REAL ESTATE AGENT 17 a v t"vrimi .v v? us tn 3" Correspondence solicited from parties wishing buy or sell lands. Reliable attorneys em ployed to' Investigate titles, eta Refers to bo- rness men of FayettevCle. - : OFFICE AT Sinni S DEPOT. Corner Mrmlord and Donaldson Bttu ' - i Where a FULL STOCK of j . .:.-LZ-BEST ICTE. COAL AND WOOD - Can be found at LOWEST PRICES:'--1-,. o. . JewDAWtf. PABMS T.T1R Pfffl'sifr ' - - sa WM , f t tl itf IMPROVED 'LANDS, "tTMBXRED" LANjy 8WAMPLAND8 andTOWN PROPKEmS. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland and all adjaoent sections, offer fine opportune ttqjr tovestaMmt. Tboperilng of direct raD ways North make the SHOE HEEL sections NEW AND rayiTING FIELD forTrkmg, Gar-denta-rimdi cimiate and hytfenaTan umnssumsBedra anyeountry. A competing lotoorfrelghts. Railways North, SouthVKas! "West, jftick tranrt North TvaJ lS-i t?d.-2?orf nnlty to B&ie Invert bffla5toel1 tevnrtWp', SOome and see ox write to V W f-- -U-rir ; - ' :Si O.H. BLOCKER, ' -,- : wm umiinm 5?fMinfffrom theeSect of yettflrrol errors, early . " -fT-,T?,!--kM,, lot mnlH)od. etcI wiU : aendavataable treatise (sealed) eoiitainmg full " EEzftF to!1 en". FREE of charge.-A - d-a-l work ; should bTread by every Bn who la ssrtona anddebmtted. -Addreai,; Frol. P. C PoirXEB ISoodus, CXom. Ua lAWiy - x ,, :, . ' ' i I'.-- r tor wnat you. want. - i M Addree, J. G.t TTT .TV1 f vr wwt to -Mfrrt the lYiimingron Polk Hay 7, T-roverabcr l2. v v --o J.T & ih r EZLLAMT.V V - papers that CoL' Iua'jiaH BC-Crea ise
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1888, edition 1
3
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