Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ayer-s Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So say Leading Physicians and Druggists, (;;hI their opin ion is indorse! Oij thousands cured by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, Erysipelrts. and other diseases of the Gind. "Ayer's Srsapanl!a Lns wou Its repu tation, by years oi valuable service to the comuiimity. It n ur Ific.' R. s. Lang, Druggist, 212 Merrtn:i k M.. Lowell, Mass. Dr. W. P. WrtgM. l .in Aw Ford, Term., says: "In my pr.ict;ot I invariably pre scribe Ayer's- SaratimrilU for chronic dis eases of the blood." Dr. R. R. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts., Philadelphia, Pa., writes : " For two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in numerous instanws, and I find it highly efficacious in the treatment of all disorders of the blood." L. M. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabina, O., certifies : "Ayer's 8arsaparilla has always beer, a great seller. My customers think there is no blood-pnriflcr equal to it" , ' For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last be ame so bad the doctors advised amputating one of my iegs to save my life. I began :.ikiug Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an Improvement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. I continue to take a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my btood, and am no longer trou bled with sores. I have tried other reputed blood-purifiers, but none does so much good a Ayer's Sarsaparilla."- -D. A. Robinson. Neal, Kansas. Don't fail to get Ayer's Sarsaparilla PKKTARXD BY DR. J. C. IYER & CO,, Lowe.., Mass. coU I t Druggist. $ 1 , aii Worth $j a bottle. fcb 28 D4W 1 y OTTERBURN LITHIA and MAGNESIA WATER! I r NOT ONLY CUKES "ERIGHT'S DISEASE" BUT ALSO DIABETES. M.uisBoto, Va., April 7, 18S&J. Y-t a year I have been suffering with a form of Kid c:y liase which my physician (Dr. J. A. Hillrran) t nought was Diabetes, and -jdviseti the use of Otter-Iju.-u l.uiiia and MagnesaWater. The quantity of urne pasej was greatly in excess of the natural se cretion, and I lost forty poends of flesh in a few meatus. 1 he mse of the Otterbuuro Water corrected this excessive flow cctireiy in six weeks, and I am aain a well man. I tried many medicines without avail, and I attribute rcy cure of this troabtesome and dangerous disease en tt.-ely M the use of the Otterburn Water. R. N. BLANTON PERSONS OFTEN ASK. "WILL IT KEEP? Akci ia Coit.tv. Va.. Feb. 24. ItWtS. I hcrrby certify that tco years ao I obtained some ( the W'ater of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia whilst moving to another home, I tcund that some ni the V.'atcr hoc! been left in the demijohn. I poured it out and drank some of ir. and found it to be as purr and nice as when first taken from the Spring. G. E. CRADDOCK JT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT. J. R. Jefferson, of Johnstown, South Carolina rentes as follows of it : "A Lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack r(' Rheumatic Gout. She found such immediate relief she did not take any medicine or any other rercedv at all' and whale on the sixth Dot tie sta cd that she had been entirely relieved and needed no more Water, her general health being also greatly im proved, fc.. t. J rr r lkm.. Richmond. Va., April 8, 1887. t have been suffering for years with a complication of I.icrand Kidney trouble, suffering great pain in the region of the kidneys, and having my attention tailed to the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water I . .mmenced to use it. and never experienced such re lict from anything. The very first half-gallon in-crea.-ed the flow of urine and cleared it on. 'My appe tite lias been, restored, ana I reel mat i cannot coto- men.S the w ater too highly. K. r. WALKtK. Man.nuoko. Va., March 17, 1888. When I commenced the used of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water, oo the th of January last, I had no fa:th in any mineral water. I had been surfer f.ir uvrr three vears with a disease that was pro n. unced by a pi enounced by a prominent physician of Richmond to be an affection of the Kidneys, after mi t '- m j a u intitir lest 1 had onlv used the Water one week wtTen I was eo- I,..,.,! nf nam which before had been constant ,rul at times acute, and I have gained nineteen pounds tn lieh. with a restoration of strength and energy. 1 aethe Water a fair test, usine no other water and uWinr; no medicine. rf. C. GREGORY . Aiielh C. H.. Va., December 15, 1886. ; hje been a Dyspeptic for the past fifteen year. u.-Ki lately have suffered with Derangement of my Ln narv itkjm. evidenced by great difficulty in voiding the' urine. About six months ago I commenced the tse of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Springs Water, and since that time there has been marked and gradual improvement in my entire condition and state uf health. My digestion w better than it has been for five or six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely re lieved, and has been for the past two nwotbs. J. A. WALLACE, Cashier Planters' Bank of Amelia. OTTERBURN LITHIA SPRINGS CO. it. n. r9-tiWtf BELLAMY, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, AND PDTE FIBRE MATTING, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THE REPUTATION OK OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACM E and GEM, is now established, and the result of three years' use in the hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high grade manure. ThVV TT1NG. made from the leaves of our na tive pine? is conceded to be equal to forcornfoit and durability, and the detnand for it daily increasing. It has virtues not found m any T"e MBRE. or wool, is terhreJr used 1 f0' ering purposes, and a a filling for Mattresses iuaHo hair, being light, elast : and proof against insects. sepoy-iot kou.fmm tnAflaetof wotafnlfrory iBaihoodt. I -ill SLTStbo Mnarnam and detoilltatod. Addre rrC F. G FOWLED, Hootfa, Conn. nor 7 DAW ly CMICHCSTCR'S CNCtISM ' - nil mm mm vr - - r PENNYROYAL PILLS JX t-T tl.lt.uiM lis rmmmm. I - 1 " 1 ..mm MMWtWI SPIRITS TURPENTINL D.I.' L y 7 v. xxaicigu Knromcie: ic was re ported on the streets yesterday that representatives of a great English svndi cate were in Durham looking around with a view to purchasing some of the interests there. Greensboro Workman: Our real estate dealers retvort that twenty-five property buyers on the mar ket here to-day. Fifteen thousand dol lars of real estate was disposed of here yesterday to one nartv. A rennrt nf these sales cannot be much more definite to-day. Goldsboro Headlight: The debt of $1,900 which has been hanging over ot. r-aui xvi. c. nurch in this city since its completion, was raised last Sunday. Ensign Thos. Washington, son of our townsman. Col. J. A. Washington, sauea oaiuraay irom JNonoiK, Va on a nircc years cruise in Asiatic waters. Lenoir Totiu: Messrs. Harner. Bernhardt & Co. shipped in one day last wees 4o,wu pounds ot dried iruit. Mr. Henry Bowman, aged about 80 years 1 !. 11 .7 mi - anu living near vxiiettsviiie, died bun- dav nip-ht. Snmp whpaf that harf jointed, was cut down by the late freeze. IT .1 , J ' . now serious tne damage is to tne crop cannot De estimated. Laurinburgaavfczzpr . Two ne groes, George Davis and John Campbell, were arrested here on suspicion of theft last Tuesday morning. The Monday evening before they traded two watches. and when arrested had three pistols, which, with four others found on their premises, made seven pistols, old and new, in their possession, ranging in num bers from 22 to 40. Charlotte Chronicle: J. H. Hunter, of Blackstock, S. C. was in the city a day or so ago, having with him an old colored man named Billie Aiken, who is 12G years old. He remembers having seen George Washington and LaFayette. He came to Charlotte on horseback, and is very hale and hearty for so advanced an age. Robert Rankin, a former citizen of Gaston county, died this week in Alma, Ark. George S. McAden died at Mc- Adensville. yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o clock, oi pneumonia, the effects of the grip, after a brief illness of eleven or twelve days. Mr. McAden was about 2$ years old, and was the oldest living son of the late K. Y . McAqen. Monroe Enquirer-Express: Mr. A. W. Boyte, of this place, has a patent pending for a cotton planter and fertil izer distributor, which is pronounced by judges to be a capital thing. Mr. W. G. Winchester, an old and well known citizen of Sandy Ridge township, died on the 10th inst.. aged about 70 years. All ot the truit which was m Dloom when the cold snap came has been killed, but that which was not in bloom seems not to have been damaged. As a great deal had not bloomed there will proba bly be a good crop if it is not yet cut off. Mr. W. I. Leard, of Peachland, An son county, was in town yesterday, and told us about a cotton chopper which he, Mr. W. W. Messrs and a Mr. Parker have recently patented. He said the chopper was thoroughly tested last spring and with it one hand and a horse will chop six to eight acres a day. Raleigh Ne-ws and Observer: Mr. H. F. Nuzeman, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, has been in the city mverview- ing Mr. T. C. Harris, of the State Muse um, and has since been in correspon dence with him with regard to establish ing a mammoth lime kiln in this State. He is satisfied that the lime is here, and if he can make arrangements he will set up his furnace. It will be on the largest scale of anything ever seen in the State. If Mr. Nuzeman can find the lime in quantities, which doubtless he can do. he will establish the industry. While in the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture yesterday he showed us a hall dozen or more letters Irom farmers in different parts of the State, who had written to him to inquire the names of the fertilizer companies who had applied for license under protest. One farmer stated that the Alliance, of which he was. a member,, had passed a resolution not to buy from any firm which had applied for license under protest. Commission er Robinson states that there now re mains only one company which has not taken out license in the usual form. We learn from a gentleman who came through Weldon yesterdav that 100 hands are hard at work on the canal there and soon the water power will be opened up and Weldon on a boom. Messrs. Leach x Andrews have just closed a contractor the erection of a large ice factory in this city. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Time was when North Carolinians paid attention to fine stock, and the field is still a good one. El Rio Rey, a two-year-old. is still held by his owner, The odore Winters, at a cool one hundred thousand. Rahrigh News and Observer. While a great many negroes have left this Congressional district for the more congenial South, but few have left this county. Our white population has in creased largely, however, and this fall Vance county will elect a white man to the Legislature. Henderson Tomahawk. A thirteen-vear-old boy in Kentucky was sentenced to the penitentiary for a year for stealing a jar of candy. That is pretty rough, but right here in Oxford a negro man was sent to the penitentiary for stealing a five-cent drink of whiskey, and another four years for walking off with an opossum which did not belong to him. WTe cannot throw stones at Kentucky about excessive punishment. Oxford Day. Some days ago a drummer tried to whpt stones from aouarrvin Ohio to a Raleigh hardware firm. The hardware man carried tne arummer up ij uic ;rarp Mii;pum and showed him samples of whet stones from twenty-five coun- ! 1 a. a. l - ties in North taronna an Detier man his. For once an Ohio man had to con- face himcp f hpat. This sort of educa ting is what teachers call the kindergar ten method giving ODjecx lessons. iu- leigh Chronicle. Vonncr wives who have old husbands will be glad to know that a New York physician offers to cure snoring for ten dollars: but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure sore throats and colds for 2o cents. For neuralgia, rheumatism, gout.burns, wounds, etc., use Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle. T -'mt-""' " RMd advertisement oi Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. r TWINKLINGS. The man who depends upon wages will get rich sooner than the man who depends upon wagers. Boston Her ald. "What is ability" ? "Ability, my dear, is knowing how lit tle you really do know, and keeping oth ers from finding it out." Commercial Traveller. Mr. Badmatch (dqring the quar rel) Come, Maria, I wouldn't be a fool if I were you ! Mrs. Badmatch (calmly) Of course you wouldn't if you were me ? Law rence American. "You got off a brilliant thing just now, said an editor to a profes sional humorist, as the latter arose from sitting on a pair of shears. New York Morning- Journal. "Say, waiter, I reckon you've taken my order all wrong. I ordered a spring chicken and a bottle of '71 cla ret. Here you ve gone and brought me a '71 chicken and a bottle of spring cla ret. racket. If the person who sent in an anonymous communication comparing a new convert to a sore tooth, "because he just aches to beat the devil," will call at this office, he may possibly hear something to his advantage. Terre Haute Express. A young man was calling on a Congressman's daughter the other even ing when the father appeared at the par lor door. "May I come in?" he asked, hesitating- "Oh, yes, she answered, "you may, but we have a quorum without you.'" Washington bta.r, Count Marcaroni Oh my lofe, my beautiful-a lofe. The Countess Oh keep quiet, will you? If I had known you were ever go ing to make such a fool of yourself I would never have let pa buy you for me. Terre Haute Express. WHAT ARE ORCHIDS. A Curio of the Vegetable "World Tliat is Worth Fabulous Sums. Boston Advertiser. What are orchids. A plant whose home is in the tropical forests, and yet a plant which is not dependent for its sustenance upon the earth or water in their visible forms. It is a curiosity of the vegetable world, which, percned in the air, sends ont its long, searching roots and draws its nourishment from tne atmos phere. Ethereal in its nature, so far as this characteristic is concern ed, it is very substantial in the valuation which its owners and i. r raisers place upon plants oi rare varieties. The experts in this branch of horticulture say that some fine roots are well worth $5,000 each, and some have held at even higher fig ures- Their rarity, the difficulty with which they are propagated, the exquisite delicacy, strange forms and great variety of blossoms are the reasons given for these extraordinary values. Before the window of a Tre mont street florist, not far from Park street Church, yesterday a throng was gathered to look upon a cluster of these flowers, which just now oc cupy so high a place in the popular mind. Strange in form, of a delicate, pearly, waxy whiteness, daintily lined with pink or purple, they pre sented an unusual sight even to those unacquainted with their rarity and their costliness. A Gallant Young Chinaman. A secretary of the Chinese em bassy in Washington, says the Post, was introduced to a lady, who. among other questions, asked him: "What virtue do you most h'ghly prize in your women?" "The virtue of domesticity, was the reply. "Then you do not like your wo men to move in society much ?" she questioned. "Not at all. Our law even recog nizes cause for divorce when a wo man pardon me, madame is inqui sitive and talkative. "Then I would be in danger of be- ing divorced it i uvea m L.ninar smilingly asked the lady. "The very day that my country would have the luck to possess a wo manly being like you," replied the gallant son of the heavenly realm, 'every cause ot divorce would De re moved from the world." Epocli. "Thp transition from lone1, linererinc and plainful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch in the me oi tne inai- vidual. Such a remarkable event is trpasnrpd in the memory and the aeency whereby the good health has been at . . . f ii j tj tameu is gratciuiiy uicsscu. ucm.c n. that so much is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, I ivpr or Stomach, of short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 30c and $1 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy s Whole sale and Retail Drug Store. t Bncfclen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, PVuYr Sores, Tetters. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay is It is o-uaranteed to eive per- satisfaction, or money refunded. Priee 85 eents per box. b or sale oy K.opert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. ' ATKINSON & MANNING, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co, -yE OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSURANCE AGAHTST FIRE Policies in this Old and Reliable Home Institutioc. All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Secretary. SUPREME & SUPERIOR COURTS OP NORTH CAROLINA -1890. JUDGES. NAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. Geo. H. Brown, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Beaufort. . Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. Cumberland. Cabarrus. Surry. Fred. Philips, H. G. Connor, Spier Whitaker, John A. Gilmer, E. T. Boykin, James C. McRae, W. J. Montgomery, Tesse F. Graves. 9 John Gray Bynum, 10 . William M. bhipp, 11 J. H. Merrimon, 12 Mecklenburg. Buncombe. SOLICITORS. NAME. DISTRICT. John W. Blount, 1 G. H. White (col), 2 D. Worthington, 3 T. M. Argo, 4 Isaac R. Strayhorn, 5 O. H. Allen, 6 Frank McNeill, 7 B. F. Long, 8 Thomas Settle, 9 W. H. Bower, 10 Frank L. Osborn, 11 James M. Moody, 12 RESIDENCE. Perquimans. Halifaz. Martin. Wake. Durham. Duplin. Richmond. Iredell. Rockingham. Caldwell. Necklenburg. Buncombe. Time of Holding Court. First Judicial District. Spring Judge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort JFeb. 17th, May 26th, Nov. 24th. Currituck March 3d, Sopt. 1st. Camden March 10th, Sept. 8th. Pasquotank March 17th, Sept. 15th. Perquimans March 24th, Sept. 22d. Chowan March 31st, Sept. 29th. Gates April 7th, Oct. 6th. Hertfor4--April 17h, Oct. 13th. Washington April 21st, Oct. 20th. Tyrrell April 28th, Oct. 27th. Dare May 5th, Nov. 3d. Hyde May 12th, Nov. 10th. Pamlico May 19th. Nov. 17th. Second Judicial District. Spring Judge Womack. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3d, May 12th, Nov. 10th. Northampton tJan. 20th, a :z h 3lst, April 1st, bept. 20th, Bertie Feb. 3d, April 28th, Oct. 27th. Craven Feb. 10th, ay 26th, Nov 24th. Warren March 17th, Sept. 15th. Edgecombe April 14th, Oct. 13th. Third Jtidical District. Spring Judge Boykin. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. Oth, March 17th, tjune 9th, Sept. 15th. Franklin Jan. 20th, April 14th, Nov 10th, Wilson JFeb. 3d, June 3d, Oct, 27th. Vance Feb. 17th, May 19th, Oct. 13th. martin March 3d, Sept. 1st, JDec. 1st. Greene March 31st, Sept. 29th. Nash April 28th. Nov. 17th. Fourth Judicial District. Spring Judge MacRae. Fall Judge Boykin. Wake Jan. 6th, tFeb. 24th, March 24th, tApril 21st, July 9th. tAug. 27th, Sept. 22d, tOct. 20th. Wayne Jan. 20th, march 10th, April 14th, Sept. 8th, Oct. 13th. Harnett Feb. 3d, Aug. 4th, Nov. 24th. Johnston Feb. 10th, Aug. 11th. Nov. 10th. Fifth Judicial District. Spring Judge Armfield. Fall Judge MacRae. Durham Jan. 13th, March 24?h, June 2d, Oct. 13th. Granville Jan. 27th, April 21st, July. 21st, Nov. 24th. Chatham Feb. 12th, May 5th, Sept. 29th. Guilford Feb. 17th, May 26th, Aug. 15th, Dec. 8th. Alamance March 3d, May 19th, Oct. 27th. Orange March 17th, Aug. 4th, Nov. 3d. Caswell April 14th, Aug. 14th, Nov. 10th. Person April. 14th, Aug. 19th, Nov, 17th, Sixth Judicial District. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judge Armfield Pender March 10th, Sept. 8th. New Hanover tJan. 20th, tApril 13th, tSept. 22d. Lenoir Feb. 3d, Aug. 10th, Nov. 10th. Duplin Feb. 10th, Aug,4th,Nov. 24th. Sampson Feb. 24th, April 28th,Oct. 6th, Dec. 8th. Carteret March 7th, Oct. 20th. Jones March 24th, Oct. 27th. Onslow March 31st, Nov. 3d. Seventh Judicial Distriet. Spring Judde Bynum. Fall Judge Graves. Columbus Jan. 13th, March, 31st, July 28th. Anson Jan. 6th, tApril 28th, Sept. 1st. tNov. 24th. Cumberland Jan. 20th, tMay 5th, July 21st, Nov. 10th. Robeson Jan. 7th, May 19th, Sept. 29th. Richmond Fcb. 10th, June 2d, Sept. 15th, Dec. 1st. Bladen March 17th, Oct. 30th. Brunswick April 7th, Sept. 8th. Moore March 3d, August 11th, Oct. 27th. Eighth Judicial District.. Srping Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus JJan, 27th, April 28th. Iredell Feb. 3d, May 29th, Aug. 4th, Nov. 3rd. Rowan Feb. 17th, May 5th. Aug. 19th, Nov. 17th: $ Davidson March 3d, Sept. 1st, tDec. 1st. Randolph March 17th, Sept. 15th. Montgomery March 31st, Sept. 29th. Stanly April 7th, Oct. 13th. Ninth Judicial District. Spriag Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Shipp. Rockingham Jan. 20th, July 21st, Nov. 3d. Forsyth Feb. 3d, May 19th, Oct. 20th. Yadkin Feb. 17th, Sept. 22d. Wilkes March 3rd, Sept. 8th. Alleghany March 17th, Sept. 1st. Davie March 31st, Oct. Oth. Stokes April 14th, August 4th, Nov. 10th. Surry April 21st. Aug. 19th, Nov. 17th. Tenth fudicicial District. Spring Judge Brown . tall judge jyiernmon. Henderson Feb. 10th, July 13th. Burke March 3d, Aug. 4th. Caldwell March 17th, Sept. 1st. Ashe March 24th, May 26th, Aug. 18th. Watauga April 7th, Aug. 25th. Mitchell April 14th, Sept. 8th, Yancey April 28th, Sept. 22L McDowell May 12th, Oct. 6th. Eleventh Judicial District. Spring Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Brown. Catawba Jan. 13th, July 13th. Alexander Jan. 27th, July 28th. Union Feb. 10th, tFeb. 17th, Sept. xotn, fiept. a. eds.iojrg-hFeb. 24th, Aug. 25th. Gaston March 17th, Oct. 6th. Lincoln March 31st, Sept. 29th. Cleveland April 7th, Aug. 4th, Oct. zutn. Rutherford April 21st, Oct. 27th. Polk May 5th, Nov. 10th. , Twelfth Judicial District. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Judge Philips. Madison Feb. 24th, July 28th, tNov. 17th. Buncombe tMarch 10th ,tAug. 11th, TDec. 1st. Transylvania March 31st, Sept. 1st. Haywood April 7th, Sept. 8th. Jackson April 22d, Sept. 22d. Nacon May 5th, Sept. 29th. Clay May 12th, Oct. 8th. Cherokee May 19th, Oct. 13th. Graham June 2d, Oct. 27th. Swain June 9th, Nov. 3d. For criminal cases, t For civil cases alone. For civil cases alone except jail cases. Criminal Circuit Courts. ( New Hanover County. Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge. Benj. R. Moore, Wilmington, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 6th, March 17ih, May 19th,' July 13th, Sept. 15th, Nov. 17th. Mecklenburg County. Oliver P. Meares, Judge. Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 10th, April 14th, Aug. 11th, Uct, 6th, Dec. 1st. Buncombe County. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville. Judge. E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. Court begins Tan. 27th, April 28th, July 21st, Oct. 27th. Supreme Court meets first Monday in February. Examinations on Friday and Saturday before. First District, Feb. 3d; Second District, Feb. 10th; Third District, Feb. 17th; Fourth Distriet, Feb. 24th; Firth District, March 3d; Sixth District, March 10th; Seventh District, March 17th; Eighth District, March 24th; Ninth District, March 31st; Tenth Distriet, April 7th, Twelfth District, April 14th; Eleventh District, April 21st. Last Monday in September. Exami nations Friday and Saturday before. First District, Sept. 29th; Second Dis trict, Oct. 6th; Third District, Oct. 13th; Fourth District, Oct. 20th; Fifth Dis trict, Oct. 27th; Sixth District, Nov. 3d; Seventh District, Nov. 10th; Eighth Dis trict, Nov. 17th; Ninth District, Nov. 24th; Tenth District, Dec. 1st; Twelfth District, Dec. 8th; Eleventh District, Dec. 15th. jT ., p JobPrintingOffice AND- BOOK BINDERY, COMPLETE IN All its Appointments ! EVERY VARIETY OF- PRINTING, RULING AND BIZCTTDZOSTGr-1 THE ECONOMIC, THE BEST LOW PRICED PAPER GUTTER IN THE MARKET. This Machine is desismed to meet the demand of Printers who want a Good Paper Cutter at a Low Price. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, vet it is POWERFUL, STRONG, and as well built as any higher-priced Cutter. Every Machine warranted. PRICES 24-inch, $115.00 ; 80-inch, $150.00 ; 32-incb, $175.00. Boxed and shipped Free of charge. X. V. IX V. V. O ULiLilVlASt , jan U tf Manufacturers, Westerly, R. I. Wholesale Prices Current. The following quotations represent Wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurately possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the article quoted. BAGGING 2-fl Jute Standard BACON North Carolina Hams $ lb Shoulders $ lb Sides Jk WESTERN SMOKED Hams !J D Sides $J 9..., Shoulders lb DRY SALTED Sides lb Shoulders B BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each New New York, each New City, each BEESWAX B BRICKS Wilmington, M Northern BUTTER North Carolina, tt Northern CANDLES, $ lb Sperm. Adamantine CHEESE, $ Tb Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State COFFEE, $ lb Java Laguyra Rio CORN MEAL, $ bushel, in sacks.. Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yard Yarns, per bunch EGGS, $ dozen FISH Mackerel, No. 1, f barrel Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 2, $J barrel Mackerel, No. 2, $) half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 3, barrel Mullets, barrel Mullets, pork fl&rrel. . . N. C. Roe Herring, keg Dry Cod, $ Tb $00 00 Q400 00 00 1243 00 TV 10 14 & 7H 0 0 5K . 00 00 1 85 . 1 40 1 75 . 1 65 1 70 30 22 . 6 00 8 00 . 0 00 14 00 15 25 23 O 30 18 25 0 10 oo io 11 & 124 oo io 27 28 17 i9K 17 30 55 O 57 55 57X . 1 25 1 40 0 OH 00 80 10 11 22 00 0 80 00 11 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 8 00 00 13 00 & 14 00 0 00 650 00 00 8 00 3 00 & 4 00 5 10 3 50 4 00 4 00 4 50 4 75 5 00 4 00 4 10 5 50 6 00 0 10 00 55 00 (ft 524 00 54 06 524 00 40 00 45 90 1 00 0 3 0 44 00 1 10 1 00 1 05 90 1 00 2 3 7 8 10 124 1 40 0 00 18 00 20 00 15 00 16 00 13 00 18 00 18 00 22 00 14 00 15 00 00 90 30 32 00 33 33 35 00 15 17 18 30 45 0 00 2 35 104 00 68 00 1 00 15 18 00 20 00 25 20 30 10 20 75 3H5 75 1 15 00 65 2 75 3 00 FLOUR, barrel- Western low grade " Extra " Family City Mills Super " Family GLUE, Tb GRAIN, $ bushel- Corn, from store, bags White. Corn, cargo, in bulk White. . . Corn, cafgo, in bags--White. . . Corn, Mixed, from store Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES, $ lb- Green Dry HAY, 100 lbs- Eastern Western North River HOOP IRON, Tb LARD, $ ft Northern North Carolina LIME, $ barrel LUMBER (city sawed), 1$ M ft Ship Stuff, resawed Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, according to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned .... Scantling and Board, com'n. . .. MOLASSES, $ gallon- New Crop Cuba, in hhds " " " in bbls Porto Rico, in hhds in bbls Sugar House, in hhds " " in bbls Syrup, in bbls NAILS, keg, Cut, lOd basis OILS, gallon. Kerosene Lard Linseed Rosin Tar Deck and Spar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown Spring Turkeys PEANUTS, bushel (28 lbs) POTATOES, bushel- Sweet Irish, ?8 barrel PORK, 58 barrel- City Mess Prime Rurao 00 00 00 00 3 RICE Carolina, lb 4)40 50 00 00 1 144 00 Rough, J bushel (Upland) " (Lowland)... RAGS, $ lb Country Uity ROPE, lb SALT, $ sack Alum Liverpool Lisbon American In 125-B) sacks 00 00 00 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 00 2 00 4 50 0 00 8 00 0 00 6 12 50 9 00 7 00 5 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 28 20 10 SUGAR, $ lb Standard Gran'd.. standard A White Ex. C Extra C, Golden. C Yellow SOAP, W fl Northern SHINGLES, 7-inch, M, Common Cypress Saps Cvoress Hearts. STAVES, W M W. O. Barrel.... K. U. Hogshead TALLOW, Tb TIMBER, $ M feet Shipping Mill rnme Mill Fair... Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary WHISKEY, gallon Northern.. North Carolina WOOL, $ B Washed Unwashed Burrv PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1888, trains will run as follows, daily (Sunday excepted) : uuinu sou No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C 9.15 a. m ' Osborn (rlag btation) .80 a. m ' Kollock Station 10.06 a. m Arrive Cheraw, S. C 10.25 a. m GOING NORTH. No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C ' 4.20 p. m ' Kollock 4 U p. m ' Osborn (Flag Station) 5.10 p. m Arrive Hamlet, N. C 5.20 p. m decl3-tf WM. MONCURE, Sup't. WILMINGTON SEACOAST R.R. Wilmington, February 15th, 1890. Leave Wilmington at 7O0 a. m., daily, except Sun day. Leave Wilmington at 3:00 p. m., daily. Leave Hammocks at8.00 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Leave Hammocks at 6:00 p.m., daily. T Wllmincrtnn at 1A-flft a m Saturday Onlv. ahool Children and Teachers taken on this Train at 15 cents for the round trip. feb 16 tf J. R. NOLAN, Gen'l Manager. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. WCminlcn & Weldon R. R. acd Branctos as 9 10 - 15 8 11 15 8 CONDENKED ftClllilH LIC TRAINS GOING SOUTH No 1 ! No Dated Jan. 13, 180 0 No. 16 No. W Daily Daily Daily Similar I'M I'M I I'M AM Leave Weldon 11 16 It 80 6 d 6 (II A M I ArT. Rocky Mount. IS 19, 1 4fl 7 10 Arrive Tarboro. 845.. I A M I i Iave Tarboro ! 101 I 'M , Arrive Wilaon lit 47 t 17l 7 00 ? I-eave Wilaon 8 Arrive Srlma I i S 4" Arrive Kayettevillel , 6(11 i I-ave (ioldnboro. ,. 1 HO A 10 7 40 Iave Warmaw 8 SI I 4 10 i 8 M I -rave Magnolia. . I 8 JM 4 84 H 40 It 4 Arrive Wilminglmi 8 VT 5 AO t M ! 1 1 VI TRAINS GOING NOR! M G No (Ml No 14 Daily. Daily j No 7" Daily A M U (XI 10 M 10 4M 11 .'. N l II l U 10 P M IS H7 1 10 4A A M io an P M 8 4A No 40 Daily ii Sunday P M 4 (II I r. w ! r. m ! l U A M 11 tao I' M i 12 I A M 18 01 Leave Wilmington. Ieave Magnolia. . . 1-eave Wiruw 1 IW 8 IN Arrive Goldnbom. . I 37 Ieave Favrtteville Arrive Seima Arrive Wilaon A M 8 r P M 7 47 M Ik Ieave WiUn 8 80 8 50 3 4.'. A M 10 20 I' M ! 57 Ait. Rocky Mount. Arrive Tarboro. . . . Leave Tarboro. . . . Arrive Weldon 4 l 80 Daily except Sunday Train on Scotland Ne k Pram h koad Iram llalilaa 2 30 p m, arrive Scotland Nn H'i i m, Nivnton 6 10 pm. Returning, Iravra Rivrrion UO a tn, S. i land Neck 10 20 a m, dailj ecjt Sunday Train leaves I arlxn-o. N . C, via Al!ematlr 4 Raleigh R. R., daily exept Sunday, 4 00 p m ; Sunday I p arrive Wilhamtton, N. C, A 80 p tn and 4 110 t m . Ply mouth 8 00 p m, 5 40 p m. Returning-, leave f'lymoui Ii N. C, daily rurpl Sunday 6 ( a ni. Sunday N 80 a m Williamston 7 25 am, B 50 a in Arrive I'aiUno, N C, 9 Mam and 11 80 a tn Train on Midland N C Pram h leave ( .oliMoirn. N C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a ni . arrive Smuhdeld, N.C., 7.80 am. Re-turning, leave Smiidheld. N ( , 8 00 a m ; arrive GoldnUitn, N C , W 8o a ni Train on Nanhville Hran h leave Ray Mount ai 8 pm, arrive Nashville 8 40 p m, Spring H"pe 4 1ft p m. Returning, leave Spring Hope 10 a m. Nah ville 10 35 a m. Km ky Mount 1115 am, daily etiept Sunday. Train on Clinton Itram h leave Warsaw ff ( litil.m, daily except Sunday, at A p m and 11 10 a m Return ing, leave Clinton at 8 20 a m and 8 10 p m, i onnn ting at Warsaw with No. 41 40, 83 and 7H Southbound train on Wilson at rayeiietille I'.iimh is No. 51. Northbound i No Mi 'Daily etiept Sunday. Train No. 27 South will top ,ly at Wilson, (.old boro and Magnolia. Train No. ,8 makes c l(e connection at Weldon ( all point North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Hay l ine Trains make close connection lot all jMnnt North via Richmond and Washington All train run solid between Wilmington and W ash ington, and have Pullman Palace Slrrjier stt hed JOHN F. D1VIN1 , .en 1 Sup t R. KF.NI.Y. Sup't Tranxrtaiicn . M. EMERSON. Grn I Pass gr Agent IeptlOt( T ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington, CoMia & Anpsla R. R CONDKN8KD II ICnr I.IC. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. I Dated Jan. 13, 1890. No 28 No 87 No If. P M P M AM A 1 10 10 4 iti tt 8 It A M 10 1 !f A M I No Ml, Nn Ml AM AM 8 Wl I 10 4 8ft ... . 10 B Nn 58 AM 4 85 10 88 . . . . A 15 11 5ft AM! I Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence I.eave Florence. Arrive Sumter. . Iave Sumter. . . Arrive Columbia. No. 52 run through from C'hrletoti via ( enlral Railroad. leaving Unr 0 1.1 a m. Manning 0 V. m Train on C. D. R. R. connect at Morente with No. 68. TRAINS GOING NOR! II I No hi No 5 No M ! I'M 10 V, I'M A an A 88 Ieave Columbia. . Arrive Sumter. . . . II t Leave Sumter 11 51 A 87' Arrive Florence 1 1ft 7 Ml i A M I'M No 7K No AA No 14 IAMiAM' I'M Leave Florence 1 4 8ft 7 no A 18 I-eave Marion 1 ft 88. A IW A ftft Arrive Wilmington H 8f. II IO II 4ft AMlAMi I'M Daily. Daily except Sunday. No. 58 runs through to C harleston, S C , via On tral R. R., arriving Manning 7 04 p m, lne 7 45! p m Charleston W 80 p m. No. 59 connect at Florence wilh C . D train lrcnn Cheraw and Wadcsboro. No. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wilmington with W. W. R. R. R. for all points North Train on Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee daily, except Sunday, 4 40 p m, arrive Rowland 7pm Re turning, leave Rowland 6 80 a m, arrive Pee 1 ee A Ml a m. Train on Manchester A Augusta Railroad leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, 10 50 a m arrive Rich ardaon 18 01 p m. Returning, leave Ric nardaon IS IB p m, arrive Sumter 1 80 p m JOHN F. DIV1NF.. (.en'l Sup . R. KF.NI.Y. Assistant (.en'l Manager. M. EM KRSON, en'l Paas'ger Agent epll( T Carolina Central E. E. II Ills I'M v f A CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS No. 41 I Nn. M N.. A Daily eicpt Daily rt rx Daily e Sunday. Sunday I Sunday Nov. 17, 1HH9. Leave Wilmington. Leave Hamlet Leave Wadesboro. 8.00 p. m 7.80 p. m H 2N p. m 10.80 p. m 7 00 1 4A 8 U0 0 40 p. m Arrive Charlotte. . . Leave Charlotte... Leave Lincolnton.. Ieave Shelby Arrive Rutherf'rm A U. 7 88 A 81 H 4A EASTP.OUND TRAINS I No. 8H i No 54 Nn A Daily eicpt .Daily ec p , Daily Nov. 17, 1HH0 Sunday. I Sunday I Sunday L've Rotherfordt'n Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton. I A 4ft a llN. II ( a ,ii mi r Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. . . Leave Wadesboro. ft 00 a 6 AS a. A. Oft a. A 1ft p 1 1 BO p 1 10 a. A 00 a Leave Hamlet. Arrive Wilmington, 18 1ft p. m Traina Nn. 41 and 8H make tlnae rtmnmt tm al Charlotte and pennt Nrai va Hamlet, between Raleigh. Train Noa. ftl and 54 make toomk t al lUrnlrt to and from Raleigh. Through h lee trio Car between W !1 mingles and Charlotte and W ilmington and Ralgh. Local freight daily between Wilmington ana1 Char lotte, with Daaaenger coach attacbod, leave 4 a a. each day, Sunday excepted T. W. WHISNANT, SptbikVi, F. W. CLARK. GenT Paasmger Agt. wceriaU 41 sen 27 D Wlv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1890, edition 1
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