Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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BRONCHITIS is an inflajnmatiou of the bronchial tubes - the air-passages leading Inte the longs. Few other complaints are so pre ralent, or call for more prompt and energetic action. A3 neglect or delay may result seriously, effectire remedies should always be at Land. Apply at once a mustard poultice to the upper part of the chest, and, (or Internal treatment, take frequent doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort "Wayne, Ind., writes: " My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experi ence, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine, saying he bad done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely weU. This indisputable evidence of the great merit of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me unbounded confi dence in the preparation, and I recommend it to my customers, knowing it cannot disap point them." "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a bad cough and my partner of bronchitis. I know of numerous cases in which this preparation has proved very beneficial in families of Young Children, so that the medicine is known among them a 'the consoler of the afflicted. " Jaime Kufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo. "A short time ago. I was taken with a severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies ordinarily used in such cases failed to give me relief. Almost iu despair of ever Ending anything to cure me. 1 bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was helped from the first dose. I had not finished or.e bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. Hnnter. Altoona, Pa. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral FRI?AEE! BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovel, Mass, 8o!J by all Drusgitj. Price SI ; u ln:Iea, $5. f. b 2S DAW ly OTTERBUBN LITHIA and MAGNESIA WATER! I i i-NLY c: ;;K.s -t.kight S D1SF.AK" PV 1 At IMA HE IKS. M vsb k.', Va., April 7, l!ty. r j . ir I hjvv.- Iw-.-n f.c with a form of Kid- ; i v :.:c:i my ;hvs.r:an ilr. J. A. Hillrcan) t a 41 l" .'i fi. ir.d .uiv issd the use of Otter ...u . :.r. -id! .;.-t.---a Water. I he quantity of ass-. 1 w.s rea:!y in excels of the natural se- .1.: 1 . t rr:v po-.mc:s oi nn in a lew I nc rhc ( 'ttrrbuurn Water corrected cmive flow entirely in ix weeks, and 1 am wrril tr.aa. :vanv .cin-s .;!;eut avail. u:t! 1 at;nh;'i" r . t thi.i tr' -iSlfw and dangerous disease en . r -c ic ii .... ? ::erburn Water. K .' BLANTON. . o:- i v. n ak; -wu i :t ki.k.I" Ancim 0' l.t. V . Keu. CI. I -v'-'. rtitv tiu! uvo ycari ao i ob:.iuud si r.ic of '.ttcis.im i.iiina :r.d .Lns.j :i .- wife, in a demijohn, and recently. :. anoihe home, 1 tcind tha: some of .! teen ft in the dern.ioh:v 1 r.---ared it 1. i. it. acd found it t be as pu--e he-, r'sri: taXen from the Spring. G. K. CKAUDOCK it ha Jran II CI KS-'.S RHK.CMATIC COLT. ,tkMi. of Johr-stswrc, Sooth Camilna, ai '-'ilowi t f it : ' h. beer, entirely relieved of a severe . t Kheuniaiii- li:t She found such ..ire relief she did nit take any medicine or any rrv.cdy at ai!" and while on the sixth bottle sta ihe had been entirely rriievec aad needed no . 4-i-r h-r vrnera! health beinir also v-rrativ- im K. E. JEKKKKS- 'N. " X lSui xd. Vs.. April 8, lSr-7. . c cn iuft :'.r. tor cars with complication an.; Kidwv trfubic. suffering great pain in .. ,i f t'r-.r kidney, and havn:; my attention I,. i;r I'rteri.urn 1 iih.a and iajfnesia Water l : i i . i t:-.r .- c.: ... usr :t. and never etperienced suc.n re fr. i ativ thin. l'he vrry first half-Rnllon in .c ! the i!. -f -.rir.e .-.r.d cleared it up. My appe-ij.-. m rcitor. i. .tr.d 1 frcl thai 1 cannot tom- v.. iter Uifhlv. K. K. WAI.K.KK. I.-. . -a t :r ! ,ns , Vv, March 17. lSS-. i-mer.ci-d ti-.e Jicd f the I"tterburn I.it'r.La i Wa.rr. on trrc isth of January Last, 1 ,n arv i..:-icrril water ! had been surTcr-h-re r..n Attli a d:iea--e that was pro- f-.o..;ce l a pr.rnincni phi;can of ) 1 c an ar.ee t:;r. the Kidr.eys. after rt.r-c r-.t. 1 K . r.v.i.d t. :-.; a i. ,,1 oo.v u'.-d i.ie Water one week when I was en- y rrYir' . r l ,t pa.-.. hnh before had been constant t at r.r.;ei acute, and ! have esined nineteen pounds -sii v i i . i reis.-ration of itrer.tli and ener-ry. I v'a' tait e the V.a'rr .-. fair test, ttsinir no other water and , ru rr.edicm.. H. C. GREGORY. AvirLi v C H . Va., December 15, 1 t e-n a ! 'vocptic for tne pat fifteen year. : -iv have i:terecl wits Deranemenr. c: my c n r'nv ruooa-J by treat c.imctrlty in voiding -r,r. Aloct six months acv I commenced the Dir. ,1. the (Hterbum l.ithia and .Ma)cnia rprin(f Wjrrr. jn.i :nce that time there has been marked and .;. ! . a i:.!- rovetnent in iny entire condition and state . i ' tj My diretion is better than it has been for , r or .t vc.-.:, ami the urinary trcublc is entirely re '. . . d jiirf has been for the past two months. J. A WALLACE. Cashier renters' I'anW vf Amelia. OTTERBDRN LITHIA SPRINGS CO. It. II. KCLLATIY, Asent, r-J-riWtf Wilmmiv'ton, N. C. THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, ANP PIITE FIBRE MATTING, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 'PHK REPUTATION OKOUR FERTILIZERS, 1 the ACME and GEN!, is now established, and the result of three years' use in the hands of the best farmer, of this and other States fully attest their value as a high jr-rade manure. The MA TTING, made from the leaves of our na tive pine, is conceded to be equal to any woven carpet fiir corafoat and durability, and the demand for it is daily increasing. It has virtues not found in any other fabric. The t IBRE, or wool, is extensively used fcr uphol rrin purposes, and as a filling tor Mattresses is olmost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof Jgamst insects. serVW-DiU TO VEAKllEB Buflhrlng ftom the electa of yottthfnl error, f1?. docmy, -waOJUf wtmknemm. lost manhood To, I will end Tsinald treses taealmi) containing fuU partlcnlai. tar bom cxurwi FREE c,hrrK- iplendlJ medical work i aotiidV lead by frcr7 man woo la nerrona aad debilitated. Addroaa, TtqL F. C FOVTLEU, HckxIus, Com. nov 7 D4W ly CHiCHtiTrR'S ZKui-ir.- NNYROYAL PILLS J . ' .A J- . .l rM:M. LJea, i TU ul Ui . .-- rur Dimtmmi AW. Is . . i-WV r"l . b ' i- s. .icrf wiba mtvc . ae4 r. i twti i ; la jwSj,- i uia, ptk VTwDCOTa- rc VS ' JJr t.'..-l. ua- nnlnun. mUwHuiial T i.'lltr t,r Iaaaies," lttr, bj retan . J u.lL ysms t'pr. SPIRITS TURPENTINL Washington Gazette : A horse belonging to Mr. Jesse Griffin committed suicide by jumping into the river at the market one day last week. Asheville Journal: Mrs. J. R. Patterson, wife of Clerk Patterson, of the Criminal Court, died at Philadel phia yesterday morning. Goldsboro Argus: The news reaches us that Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, aged about 60 years, died on the farm of V. B. Fort. Esq., near Pikeville, this county, yesterday. Dallas Eagle: The King's Mountain Mill is about ready to start the looms, purchased not long since. Mr. Jesse Baker died at his home on Beaverdam Sunday night, in the 87th year of his age. Concord Times: R. A. Barrin ger, a white man about 20 years of age, who has been working at the Allison mine, was arrested Monday evening for steal ing a gold watch belonging- to W. C. Wails, working at Forest Hill. High Point Enterprise: The Modern Barn Company have put in a new saw in the basket factory, thereby doubling the capacity. The Company's shipments to other States are increas ing. ?,..")00 sticks went to Soud: Caro lina Tuesday. N'ewton Enterprise: Farmers from the eastern part of the county are gettinir their fertilizer for the cotton croo. From the rapidity with which thtrv are hauling it away it looks as if they are setting their stakes for a big crop this year. Stanly Observer: The railroad surveying corps completed the route from Gold Hill via Milldgeville via Biles ville to Albemarle, on Friday of last week. Superintendent Hardesty is driving ahead at the Hearne & Hath cock mine, fixing up his ten-stamp mill and other machinery. Greensboro Workman: It is onlv a few years ago that a house and lot here now held at $5,000 could have been bought for $1,300, and other va cant lots now held at $400 to $600 could not have leen sold at any price. These are some of the marks of a boom about which there can be no mistake. Franklin Times: The negroes are still leaving this county. We learn that nearly all who were on the planta tions of Messrs. A. W. Wilson, L. B. Allen and several from H. D. Egerton's left this week. They left in the night without giving notice to their landlords or anybody else. Mrs. Owen Davis, an aged and highly esteemed lady of this county, died one night last week. She was about ?i years of age. Charlotte Chronicle: Two car load oi" negro emigrants from Franklin county, passed through Charlotte yes terday, on their way to Loufsiana. Frank Williams was in the city yester day exhibiting some fine specimens of gold ore which were taken from a re cently discovered mine in Mecklenburg couty. Mr. Williams says that there is everv appearance that the mine is a rich one. extensive veins having already been discovered. Oxford Ledger: It is proposed to build a railroad from some point dow n Haw River, via Mebane and Cas well counties to Danville, Va., and the following townships have just voted on a subscription : Thompson Township, Alamance county, $15,000; Yanceyville Village, $15,000; Yanceyville Township, $15.0H); Mebane township, $5,000; Mel ville tow nship, $15,000 ; thus making a total of $0,000. There is great hope that the road will be buiit. Concord Times : There are fourteen prisoners now in the county jail. Two are serving out their sen tences; the others will be tried at the next term of court. The mine on Mr. R. W. Allison's place is still hold ing up as heretofore. After working the ore over at the Reed mill a test has been made and experts say that the dirt al ready worked is still worth $21 per ton. A mill house and fixtures for grinding the ore and washing it is now being put up on the Allison grounds. Asheville Citizen: Marion Dod son, a young man living on Poplar street, was shot with a Flobert rifle directly behind the left ear this morn ing. The wound is rtpt serious. Dod son was going from his home across a knoll directly south of his home when he was struck with the ball and knocked down. He heard no report of a gun. The wounded man walked back to his house and will be able to be about in a day or two. It is thought the ball is imbedded in the flesh. Raleigh Chronicle: The U. S. Circuit Court has issued an injunction against the Commissioner and Board of Agriculture, restraining them, their agents and attorneys, from seizing the guano of the American Fertilizer Co., which is contesting the tax, shipped in to this State for sale, or from taking any steps to enforce the said license tax law against them. The company applied to the Court for this injunction on the ground that the tax law violates the inter-State commerce clause of the U. S. Constitution. Mount Airy Arc'U's: While it was raining at this place a heavy snow was falling on the Blue Ridge in sight of Mt. Airy last Friday night. A colored convict attempted to escape from the guard at this place Wednesday morning and was shot down. The wounds are very serious and may prove fata, Rev. S. F. Conrad of Wins ton, expects to run an excursion from Mt. Airy and Winston to Wilmington and out' to the Seacoast about the last of April. The excursion will be run in the interest of the new Baptist Church that Mr, Conrad is expected to build at Walnut Cove this spring. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. If Congressman Ewart has voted against a single measure for spoliation or illegal power, introduced by his party friends in Congress, we have yet to hear of it. Aslui'illc Democrat. It is not to be believed that Quays and Wanamakers can gather money enough in 1892 to buy the Presidency. A revolution in popular opinion is vio lently progressive, which Sherman and Chandler have thus far found it impos sible to arrest with more violent twirl ings of the bloody shirt. Goldsboro Ar gus. The outlook of the South is colored by influences that are independent of Congress. The brightness of its future or present, either, for that matter cannot be dimmed by the action of the majority in Congress. The South is all right, no matter which party is on top. Furthermore, no section can be in en tire gloom when Senator Vance lives in it. Charlotte Chronicle. The tobacco growers will doubtless be thankful for any alleviation of the re strictions imposed upon their liberty to sell their tobacco, such as are proposed in the McKinley bill, but they ought to remember that the Mills bill, as it passed the Democratic House, not only re moved all such restrictions, but took the tax off all tobacco except the tax on cigars and cigarettes. Raleigh News & Observer. PERSONAL. Doctor McGlynn expects soon to go to England and Ireland in order to lecture about his anti-poverty theories. There is in Ohio an editor in ac tive service who is 95 years cf age and morally, physically and intellectually sound. It is rumored that Miss Minnie Wanamaker is soon to be married to Dr. Ruth, who revels in the distinction of being the handsomest man in the navy. William Hunt, who designed and executed the Vanderbilt monument, is suffering from what is supposed to be a hopeless case of softening of the brain. To an interviewer who visited him recently Mr. Gladstone made the astonishing statement that if the first line of any page in Homer was given to him as a cue he could repeat the entire page word for word in the original Greek. Mwanga, king of Uganda, who has aecepted Christianity, is the man who used to have a few wives slaughter ed before breakfast now and then. He has also killed a number of missionaries. His reformation gives civilization a great boost in Africa. In a letter to the "Charleston chamber of commerce William E. Cur tis advises the people not to provide too much entertainment for the Pan-American delegates who are to go on a tour through the South early next month, as "the delegates have been feted, so much that they have lost their appetites." What Men lake in Women. There is a certain something, which, for want of a better name, is called wo manliness, and it is that which makes women attractive to men. A great many virtues go to. make up this one great possession and they are what men like in women. Men like, in the first place, amiability in a woman. They like a pleasant appearance. They like the doing of little things that are pleasant to them. They like the courtesy of the fireside. They like women whose lives and faces arc always full of the sunshine of a contented mind and a cheerful dispo sition. They like an ability to talk well and a knowledge of the virtue of silence. They like a motherliness big enough to understand the wants of the older, as well as the younger boys. They like a disposition to speak good, rather than evil of every human being. They like sympathy which means a willing car for the tale of sorrow- an d gladness. They like knowledge of how to dress well, which, by-the-bye, doesn't mean conspicuously. Men are most attracted by good material, plain draperies and quiet colors; not by showy eolors or de signs, Thev like intelligence, but they pre fer that the heart should be stronger than the brain. They like a companion a woman who has sufficient knowledge of the world and .its ways to talk well with them, who is interested in their lives and their plans and in their hopes, who knows how to give a cheering word, or to listen quietly and by a tender look express the grief which the heart is feel ing. They may sometimes say that children are a bore and a nuisance, but a man shrinks from a woman who openly de clares her dislike of them. A man ex pects the maternal instinct in a woman and is disappointed if he does not find it. They like women to be affectionate there never was a man yet, no matter how stern, no matter how cold, no mat ter how repressive as far as his own feelings were concerned, who did not like a' loving squeeze of the hand, or a tender kiss from the woman nearest to him. These are some ot the things that men like in women. Ladie' sHomc Jour nal. A Black Frfday that day when a person is first seriously attacked with rheumatism, may well be termed a black one ; but if he uses Salvation Oil in time he will soon be able to speak of a "Good Friday." It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. The butcher does have some funny expressions: He told his assistant the other day to break the bones of Mr. Williams' chops, and put Mr. Smith's ribs in the basket for him, and tell Mrs. Black to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for her cold, t Eupcpsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands and thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy, We recommend Electric Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Li ver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c And $1.00 per bottle, by Robert R. Bbllamy, Druggist, Wholesale and Re tail. m m r Bncklen'i Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ind positively cures Piles or no pay is -equired. It is guaranteed to give per tatasfaction, or money refunded. Priee 25 eents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. I FOB ECL0JMJ i 1 1 Weakness of Body and Kind, Effect 1 - . ..-9 . . - niJn.Vmfii,. J V.-m iBiituinhR. ItMliMi. Ilnor tocnl&rre and B uSifr IrtO MM- ami Fnig CmUI. Write th.su DTeriTt Ivo Book, xplUoo nd proof, nailed (eled) frej. aTSu ERIE .MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, K, Y. febl3 D&Wlv tu th sat STJPEEME & STfPEBIOR COTTBTS OP NORTH CAROLINA 1890. JUDGES. DISTRICT. NAME. RESIDENCE. Beaufort. Edgecombe. Wilson. Wake. Guilford. Sampson. Cumberland. Cabarrus. Surry. Geo. H. Brown, 1 Fred. Philips, 2 H. G. Connor, 8 Spier Whitaker, 4 ohn A. Gilmer, 5 ' I. T. Boykin, 0 James C. McRae, 7 W, J. Montgomery, 8 Jesse F. Graves, 9 John Gray Bynum, 10 William M. Shipp, 11 J. H. Merrimon, 12 Mecklenburg. Buncombe. SOLICITORS. NAME. DISTRICT. John W. Blount, 1 , RESIDENCE. Perquimans. Halifaz. Martin. Wake. Durham. Duplin. Richmond. Iredell. Rockingham. Caldwell. Necklenburg. Buncombe. G. H. W7hite (col), D. Worthington, T. M. Argo, Isaac R. Strayhorn, O. H. Allen, Frank McNeill, B. F. Long, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Thomas Settle, W. H. Bower, Frank L. Osborn, James M. Moodv, Time of Holding Court. First Judicial District. Spring udge Whitaker. Fall Judge Connor. Beaufort Feb. 17th, May 26th, Nov. 24th. Currituck March 3d, Sspt. 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. Hertford April 17th, 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 fudicial District. Spring Judge' Womack. Fall Judge Whitaker. Halifax tMarch 3d. May 12th, Nov. 10th. Northampton JJan. 20th, March 31st, April 1st, Sept. 20th. Bertie Feb. 3d, April 28th, Oct. 27th. Craven tFeb. 10th, ayl 26th, Nov. 24th. Warren March 17th, Sept. 15th. Edgecombe April 14th, Oct. 13th. Third Judical District. Spring TU(age Boykin. Fall Judge Womack. Pitt Jan. Cth, March 17th, tjune 9th, Sept. loth. Franklin Jan. 20th. April 14th, Nov. 10th. Wilson Feb. 3d, June 2d, Oct. 27th. Vance Feb. 17th. May 19th, Oct.. 13th. martin March 3d, Sept. 1st, Dec. 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 24h, 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. loth, 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 fudicial 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 tFeb. 24th, April 28th,Oct. Cth, Dec. 8th. Carteret March 7th, Oct. 20th. Jones March 24th, Oct. 27th. Onslow March 31st, Nov. 3d. Seventh Judicial District. 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 Feb. 10th, June 2d, Sept. 15th, Dec. 1st. Bladen March 17th, Oct. 30th. Brunswick April 7th, Sept. 8th. MooreMarch 3d, August 11th, Oct. 27th. Eighth fudicial District.. Srping Judge Shipp. Fall Judge Bynum. Cabarrus Jan. 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, Dec. 1st. Randolph March 17th, Sept. 15th. Montgomery March 31st, Sept. 29th. Stanly April 7th, Oct. 13th. Ninth fudicial 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. Cth. Stokes April 14th, August 4th, Nov. 10th. Surry April 21st. Aug. 19th, Nov. 17th. Tenth fudicicial District. Spring Judge Brown. Fall Judge Merrimon. Henderson Feb. 10th, July 13th. Burke March 3d, Aug. 4th. CaldwellMarch 17th, Sept. 1st. Ashe March 24th, May 26th, Aug. 18th. Watauga April 7th, Aug. 25th. Mitchell April 14th, Sept. 8th, Yancey April 28th, Sept. 22d. McDowell May 12th, Oct. 6th. Eleventh Judicial District. Spring Judge Phillips. Fall Judge Brown. Catawbar-Jan. 13th, July 13th. Alexander Jan: 27th, July 28th. Union Feb. 10th, tFeb. 17th, Sept. 15thtSept. 22. eckis.ioarg-tFeb. 24th, Aug. 2oth. Gaston March 17th. Oct. Cth. Lincoln March 31st, Sept. 29th. Cleveland April 7th, Aug. 4th, Oct. 20th. 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-t March 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.T3th. Graham June 2d, Oct. 27th. Swain June 9th, Nov. 3d. For criminal cases. t For civil cases alone. For civil cases akne 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, Oct. 6th, Dec. 1st. Buncombe County. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville.'Judge. E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 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. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in 300,000 Surplus Fund 200,000 DIRECT0BS: W. 1. GORE, G. V. WILLIAMS. DONALD MacRAE. H. VOLLliRS, J. W. ATKINSON, C. M. ST EDM AN, ISAAC BATES, JAMES A. LEAK, F. RHEINSTEIN, E. B. BORDEN. ISAAC BATES President G. W. 'WILLIAMS Vice President VM. L. SMITH . . .Cashier ATKINSON & MANNING, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co. -y-E OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSURANCE AGANIST FIRE Policies in this Old and Reliable Home Institution. AH losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PU L AS KI COWPER, Secretary. FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES" 1 500 BBLS" FLOUR ALL GRADES. 'l50 BoXeS' S- SIDES' JQQ Hhds. and Bbb. P. R. MOLASSES, 100 Bbls New rleans molasses' Cases LARD, 0 Bbls. CAROLINA RICE, rjt Bbls. SUGAR, 00 Sacks COFFEE, 20 Kegs NAILS, PJ0 Bbls. DISTILLERS' GLUE, T00 Boxes TOBACCO, 100 Ceses LYE' iJQ Cases BALL POTASH, 0 Cases STARCH, Snuff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper, Twine, &c For sale loWby marSOtf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO. CALL AT John L. Boatwright's, 15 & 17, South Front Street, JpOR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GROCERIES that can be procured in the city. I only strive to please the Retail Trade. Call and examine my stock "Parole D'Honor Flour," conceded th'e best ever brought to this market. I need not enumerate the articles I have for sale, for I can serve my customers with anything they desire. Just call and examine my goods. The lowest prices guar- anteed. feb23tf 10HN L. BOATWRIGHT. UNDLR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. Picturesque location, with Grand Verandas, afford ing ladies a magnificent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric Appliances and Baths. Rooms single and en suite. ian 86 tf M. L HARNETT, Prop. Wholesale Prices Current. The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders highrr prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the article quoted. BAGGING 2-5) Jute $00 00 00 9 Standard 00 00 10 BACON North Carolina Hams $ B 12J4 00 13 Shoulders $ t 7& 8 Sides lb 10 11 WESTERN SMOKED Hams lb 14 15 Sides lb... 7$& 8 Shoulders lb 0 4 DRY SALTED Sides $ B 0 fi Shoulders E .rA$ 0 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each 00 00 1 35 New New York, each 1 40 1 75 New City, each 1 05 & 1 TO BEESWAX $ lb SO 22 BRICKS Wilmington, M C 00 & 8 00 Northern 0 00 II 00 BUTTER North Carolina, Northern...... 2 CANDLES, lb Sperm 18 20 Adamantine 9 S 10 CHEESE, lb Northern Factory 00 10 , Dairy, Cream 11 & K'H State 00 dji 10 COFFEE, V E Java 27 Laguyra 17 T 1CV6 Rio 17 20 CORN MEAL, bushel, in sacks.. !Vo 57 Virginia Meal 55 57X COTTON TIES, bundle 1 85 1 40 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yard... ft & CJ4 Yarns, per bunch 00 Q, HO EGGS, $ dozen 10 11 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, barrel 22 00 30 00 Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel. 11 00 C? 15 00 Mackerel, No. 2, barrel 1600 1800 Mackerel, No. 2, $ half-barrel. 8 00 Cb 00 Mackerel, No. 3, p barrel 13 00 Q, 14 00 Mullets, $ barrel 0 00 -r 50 Mullets, pork barrel 0000 800 N. C. Roe Herring, keg. . . .. 3 00 (ft 4 00 Dry Cod, lb 5 & 10 FLOUR, ft barrel " Western low grade 3 50 (ft 4 00 Extra 4 00 (ft 450 Family 4 75 5 00 City Mills Super 4 00 4 10 " Family 5 50 6 00 GLUE, ft! tt 10 GRAIN, bushel Corn, from store, bags--White. 00 55 Corn, cargo, in bulk White... 00 Corn, cargo, in bags -White. . . 00 54 Corn, Mixed, from store 0G 52$ Oats, from store 00 40 Oats, Rust Proof 00 45 Cow Peas 90 100 HIDES, f) lb Green 0 a Dry 0 HAY, $ 100 lbs Eastern 00 1 10 Western 1 00 1 05 North River 90 100 HOOP IRON, ft) lb 2?4 3 LARD, $ lb Northern 7 8 North Carolina 10 12'i LIME, $ barrel 140 000 LUMBER (city sawed), $ M ft Ship Stuff, resawed 13 00 2000 Rough Edge Piank 15 00 10 00 West India Cargoes, according to quality 13 CO H 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, com'n ... 14 00 15 00 MOLASSES, $ gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhds 00 30 ' in bbls 30 32 Porto Rico, in hhds 00 33 in bbls 33 35 Sugar House, in hhds 00 15 in bbls 17 18 Syrup, in bbls 30 45 NAILS, ft) keg, Cut, lOd basis 0 00 8 35 OILS, $ gallon. Kerosene 10 14n Lard 00 C8 Linseed 90 1 00 Rosin 15 18 Tar 00 20 Deck and Spar-. 00 25 POUUTRY Chickens, live, grown 20 30 Spring 10 20 Turkeys 75 86 PEANUTS, W bushel (28 lbs) 75 1 15 POTATOES, bushel Sweet 00 05 Irish, $ barrel 2 75 3 00J PORK, ftJ barrel City Mess 00 12 50 Prime..... 00 00 11 50 Rump 00 11 00 RICE Carolina, $ tt 44 6 Rough, W bushel (Upland) 50 70 " (Lowland)... 1 00 1 10 RAGS, ft) lb Country 00 1V6 City 1 JH ROPE, ft) lb 14M 229 SALT, ft) sack Alum 00 80 Liverpool 00 80 Lisbon 00 00 American 00 80 In 125-ft) sacks 55 00 SUGAR, ft) Standard Grand.. 0 7$ Standard A 0 7 White Ex. C 0 6V4 Extra C, Golden 0 Mi C Yellow 0 SU SOAP, ft) lb Northern 0 OH SHINGLES, 7-inch, ft)M 500 700 Common 2 00 250 Cypress Saps 4 50 5 00 Cypress Hearts 000 750 STAVES, ft) M W. O. Barrel.... 8 00 14 00 R. O. Hogshead 0 00 10 00 TALLOW, ft; lb 5 6 TIMBER, ft) M feet Shipping.... 12 50 15 00 Mill Prime 9 00 10 50 Mill Fair 700 850 Common Mill 5 00 660 Inferior to Ordinary 3 00 400 WHISKEY, ft) gallon Northern.. 100 2 53 North Carolina 1 00 2 10 WOOL, ft) tt Washed 28 82J Unwashed 20 21 Burrv 10 00 PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th. 1888, trains will run as follows, daily (Sunday excepted) : GOING SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C " Osborn (Flag; Station). " Kollock Station Arrive Cheraw, S. C 9.15 a. m 9.85 a. m 10.05 a. m 10.25 a. m GOING NORTH. No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C 4.20 p. m " Kollock 4.40 p. m " Osborn (Flag Station) 5.10 p. m Arrive Hamlet, N. C 6.20 p. m decl3-tf WM. MONCURE, Sup't. WIUVMNGTON SEACOAST R.R. Wilmington, February 15th, 1890. Leave Wilmm.?ton at 7:00 a. m., daily, except Suu day. Leave Wilmington at 3:00 p. m., daily. Leave Hammocks at 8.00 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Leave Hammocks at 0:00 p. m., daily. Leave Wilmington at 10:00 a. m., Saturday only. School 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. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. and Branches c-ONDKisftiiD Hen i:nt 1.1:. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated Jan.13, 180 0. "' V , M..I I .,f r jDaily. Daily.' Daily , S.md No. IS No .831 No 97 No 41 P M I I'M I'M Iave Weldon 11 Ifl 18 SO f. 4 I'M 18 1 4fl'. 3 45 A M 10 11 . I M A M AMI Air Rocky Mount 12 1W Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarbtro. Arrive W;Uon I 18 47 17 ft) ( 10 10 84 tu) I -cave Wilson Arrive Selma Arrive I ayrttevillr Leave ioldlr. . Leave Waraw. . . . 1-rave Majrnoha . . Arrive Vt'ilmnjctfi 1 ! 8 21 8 4 4 .VI h V V 11 M 4(1 (I Vt trains ;him; n im h No fiO No 14 Daily laily s,. Daily A M V 01 in hi 1" 4 11 4.-. i 1 I in 18 10 r m 12 IT I 10 4.'. A M 10 11 P M 8 4.. N.. I aly SuriiUv A M 11 r m 12 "is: A M I a 01 M l.eavr Wilmin'tun Iavr Magnolia . . I. rave Wraw . Arrive ( Kl1lri . Icave lavrttfvillr Arrive Selma Arrive Wilncm. . . . Ieave Wilnon Arr. Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro. . . . 1 vc 'I arborn, . . Arrive Wrlilon 1'J' 11 A M , M : '.! sn, 8 5, 8 4 " A M 10 ai I' M s no' 4 .HI Daily exiapt Sunday. 1'rain on Scotland Ne V lrsni h Vomi ii-mf lt! f 8 80 p m, arrives Scotland Nrli K'i j. m. ! 10 6 10 pm. Returning, Iravri kivetton . iti m. Si land Neck 10 841 a m, daily r tt rj.t Sunday Train leave 1 arNrr, N I.. , via A lUmn U 4 R. R., daily except Sunday, 4 00 p m . Stirirlar Jl p n arrive Wilhamston, N C , 0 .10 p 111 and 4 11 11 m I'h mouth 8 00 p m, 5 40 p m K rtiirninu, Irivt I " 1 , 1 1 , N. C, daily emrpt Sunday (i (10 a m . Sunday a t. Williamaton 7 'Si am, U .VI a in Artnr 1 aiU.t. N C , 9 50 am and 11 .10 a m Train on Midland N C Hian li Ira.-. ( ..1!.I...... S C, daily except Sunday, 0 (Ml ni . armr -.nui M.. 1-1 N. C. ,7.30 am KrturniiiK. Iravra Smii Miid. N ( 8 00 a m ; arrive Goldtboro, N ( . W So a m Train on Nashville Itramh lrar K'k h M" mi 1.1 3 pm, arrives Nashville S 40 p m, Spring H" 4 If p rn. Rrtuming, Iravrs Spring Mop- 10 a m. NmsIi ville 10 35 a m. Rocky Mount II 11 Sunday. Train on Clinton Itram h lea rs S araw f.-r lii.o.i. daily except Sunday, nlllpm and 11 in a n l.riioi. ing, leave Clinton at H 130 a m and .1 10 p in. or.i ' 1 it. at Warsaw with Nu. 41, 40, 83 and TV Southbound tra:n on Wilson A lanii'ill I'luml. is No. 61. NoflMxnind is No U Miily .!( Sunday. Train No. 27 Sou'.h ill '"p .l i M i.a.i. r.olda boro and Magnolia Train No. 7H makes li.se c onnn 1 1 n ai ldttl' all points North daily All rail i n ! ' u ! m- nd. a daily except Sunday via Hay l.mr Trains make closr ronnrction f"t all "ii V..it via Richmond and Washington All trains run solid tifisirn N iltnnn;'"' nno Vi itO ington, and have Pullman Palai 1 c 1. 1 1 . I. il JOHN F DIVIM . ..., I -J. R. KI.NI.V, Sup't 1 ransiortati'.t. T. M. F.MERSON, Gen I Pas. gr Agn.t ..pilo. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. WiliingM Columbia & Acpsla R. R frfef VlittssWllj'y CONDEMNED Hi IIHDI 1,1'.. TRAINS GOING S( H I II Dated Jan. 13. 110 No if, No v, No 1 P M P M A M r, ir. io hi 4 1?. ti h;i n 40 r, m in 80 1 ito : '.r A M No fo s. r I A M AM i i b 10 4 10 v N., M A M 4 sr. 00 x r, 1'. 11 t.r, AM I.eave Wilmington. lave Marion Arrive Florence . . . Ieave Florence Arrive Sumter. . Ieave Sumter. . . Arrive Columbia . No. 52 runs through from ( hailrsion ni. Railroad. leaving lanes B 15 a m. Manning (Mil in Train on C. A I R K iminnii a I Lmm ' ' No. 58 TRAINS GOING N iH 1 II No ri N" Mt No VI P M 10 sr. 11 I M t, MO (1 1W Iave Columbia Arrive Sumter . . I-eave Sumter . Arrive Florem . 11 m . r, 1 ir, : rati A M P M No : N. No 14 A M A M I'M I 4 S5 7 Mi U. 5 VSi ., a W K sr. 11 10 11 4'. I A M ! A M P M Ieave Florence Ieave Marion Arrive Wilmington. Daily. 4 Dai'y ex rpt Sunday No. 63 runs through to darlr.ton. v . via i. tral R. R., arriving Manning 7 04 p m. 1 anri T 4 ... Charleston 0 80 p m No. 69 connects at Florence nh A l irmf'ot Cheraw and Wadrsboro Nos. 78 and 14 make close minimum at Wittinni;ion with W. & W. R. R. R. for all iints North Train on Florence Railroad Iravrs Pie Pee daily. except Sunday, 4 40 p m. arrive Rowland 7 p in V' turning, leave Rowland f. .10 a m.ornve lee 1 1. e HW a m. Train on Manchester A Augusta K'ailiood leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, 10 Wl a m. arrive V h ardson 18 01 p m. Returning, Irave K 11 hardson 18 I' p m, arrive Sumler 1 SO p m JOHN V I'lVIM (.en I Sup t R KT.NI.V, Assistant GenT Manager M. KMKRSON.Gen l Pass ger Agent srplll Carolina Central E. H. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WKSTUOUND TRAINS I No. 41 No 61 No r. Daily eipt Daily est ri Daily ri I Sunday I Sunday Sunday March 23 1 Leave Wilmington.: 3.00 Leave Hamlet ' 7.30 Leave Wadesboro.i 88 Arrive Charlotte. . .'10 SO Leave Charlotte. . j Leave Lincolnton J Leave Shelby. ... I Arrive Rutherf'on! ft 4.. it S SU 7 10 p m 6 V. p 7 S8 i N SI p 45 p F.ASTROUND TRAINS 1 No. 38 No M No ( March23, 1890. Daily est pi Daily rx pi Daily j Sunday. Sunday Sunday L've Rutherfordt'n Leave Shelby Ieave Lincolnton. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. .. Ieave Wadesboro.. I-eave Hamlet Arrive Wilmington ' a. 4ft a m 0 50 a ff 11 OO a m ,18 an P m 8 00 0 53 H 05 18 13 I 8 ( p. ill 84 f. 1 SO a 8 00 a. Trains No. 41 Hamlet, between ksleitrh and 38 make lose r.mnas-tton at Charlotte and point North Trains Noa. 61 and 64 make connection at Ham lei t and from Raleigh. Through Sleepins; Cars betwee-n Wilmingu ancl Charlotte and Wilmington and Katrtga. Local freight daily between Wilmington and Char lotte, with paaarnger coach artac bed, asawsi 4 a each day, Sunday excepted T. W. WHISNANT, SupenntentVat F. W. CLARK. Gen'l Paaamfav Ar I1' 7TS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1890, edition 1
3
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