Ayer's
SarsapariMa
The Best
Blood Medicine
So stt ii .''
iut Drii-Jit''
tO)i ill!''"
c ureil '
zeHJtf. :'.rijs!j
tlisrasrf of
ta::.'n ! : ' - '
lr::.-r. .:-' vv: .
pr U . l i" '
- . Ill i. !
,T;., Aef- .H' ...
.- - of the H.
1
Phtsiciatts
' thfir opin
r, thoHsanils
rofula, Uc-.-.
ami other
..;..
' won Us repu-.-.!!
service to the
. - - K. 8. Lang,
-t.. Lowell, Mass.
v .'aw Ford, Tenn.,
. i invariably pre
fir rlironic dis-
i: i:. H.: : '. : i .nul Oxford sts..
I"...: ..iclphia. Fa., v-.u.'-: For two years
l : - i rovTiirn ..' HursapariUa in
r us instance- :.i.d I tiiut it highly
-V.i. .us in ti t.. :t.,t i:t of all disorders
; : :.od."
; . v !:,'buison. 1 hanr.acist. Sabina, O..
, r: :. - A'i's saparilla has always
tv ; - urea: scllev. My customers think
jvr '.'vd-puritU'r equal to it"
I . : y years 1 was afflicted with
r. ,' ri:;ni;i;i; sores, which, at last be
lt: ' '.'ad the doctors advised amputating
, : i::y k its to save r.iy life. I began
V::-' Ayer's Sarsuparilla and soon saw an
. : :. ui. After using about two dozen
- r!u-N,-res were healed. I continue to
'. i :' w bottles of tliis medicine each
v t i :uy l;. ol. and am no longer trou
. -.. .:!. s. u s. 1 have tried other reputed
;u:r:i. rs. but none does so much good
Mi-apan!la." O. A. Robinson,
v . .. u ..: ;!.
t!in' fail to ir-t
Avers Sarsaparilla
n. !. C. AYER & CO., Ldwbo, Mass.
GTTEKBTJRN
1THIA and MAGNESIA
WATER!
rn l.i:
re pa:
M V (.L'KF..; -i'.KIGHT'S DISK ASK"
I I 1 AT S' DIAEKTKS.
M'.i'V. Va Apr.1T. lSfsf.
i ..(- "it- r -.:'Ti-.--.-ic w.:.'i a ft 'tm of K.!.!
.ic ... . . r. L t . ;.c:.i.i f I r . 1 . A. Hh::r.an
a D uV:c -i '. .. l.-.stil chr it I liter
r.ia ml i a, -s W:rr. The quantity of
.sed t -tjt1, ::i ctc -rf the natural sr
.i :.l i : -t - -.r.Js ot rlosh ::i a few
. -.- : :ezl'i.:::m VV-Zt-r L-.-rrc-cteJ
i.-. - :! ..v e-. .:-.- st cr. and 1 am
r ', i: . i
::.an, -i : ic. -.t ' ".z a a: i. and ! attribute
."" mi. -r - -.. ..j..; .ianrrcus Ji.ic en
:.-: ' ' i : -r .- U .i"er.
". r ' i . A N ! ': N
": :!! . - . . -.vii :. i r kkk;
V- i . v . . Va., Feb. CI.
k t : . - . ao' i - b:a:nt' J! sir.c
rf j.-n I jthia anil MjAT.e:a
'r. ... a i;r :t:: ; o.n , and retTitly.
:r . . r. I I i : ; i i that ,'mr !
ii :r:r : t;-r j-r.:r I p..i:rc: I;
, - - . : i", a."!vl t it to a5 purr
"a l .- t:.e Sprit. .
. . : t " . a l i a k
. , , ; a i ic i.oi t.
' .rr.tt'a, Sv.uth L an ur.a,
- - t...rii. 'ti.fu.i i I a sevtre
. .: 1 She ! unci sueh
: r. '. :al.i: any n'.ed:.::nc or any
a-1 .ih-.ie. i: the Mxth bvttle ta
t. . .:.rr'. relirvcJ and reeded r
. - . 'a. r.i- :h Vtni; a!si reatlv im
: r. I.- KK-.Rm N"
A:.r:! S. i7.
t . r
i :n a t inpiicll.H-
:-. L.i . 3ter:n Feat patn in
. ;r.r- . a.d ha in- n.y attentior.
.'i: i ::;. and Maa;oe9ia Water I
. a'"." re-.-r e-tperteated such re-
i i.e very rirst haif-a'don if.-
. .r :.v 1 : i ri-i it -ly apoe-
. a-.i I that I unnct ivra-
. v . K . t 'A A! KKK.
h ir, ;-ss.
- : c ..ed : : ;e ' '::r-jurn I.ith a
'.' -. -. the CSth of January Lmt. I
i . . ' -. . r I :id I ceo surTer
:. - .r.,- .! asi that va ;i
- ?i r.if a r.r jiru::er.t physician of
: a:; ..... r. ; the Kidneys, after
:e"
' 'A a:- -n.: wet when I was en
i -.. wh.. ':: t c' re had been custant
ir- ' ' a . r a: .".e4 ni nete-n r unti l
:i t .1 .- I
- ..- r.. . :..er a:tr an !
! ; t. . !rK Fi . KY
. (. ii . V v.. Feecn.ber 15. 1.SSS.
i i'.-ji-:.. : r tae pa--t fifteen year
. . - -a ::h I 'era r. . -erne nt of my t'ri-
, . .. . ri ;.v i;r.-at tistScu'.ty in voidmr:
. : x r.. .n: ns ajco I tonjmenced the
; ;;h:a and Magnesia Springs
. t.-.a: :::-- there has been rrarked and
i::v er.tire condition and state
v- : :t t K-tter than i: has been for
- - a.:-! the urinary trouble rs entirely re
, - - -r. ' :';c :.-.t !o mt.r.ths.
I A V. Al l ACK.
. ah.;-r Planter i'.ar.lc of Amelia
OTTEREDRN LITHIA SPRINGS CO.
It. It. HKLI.A.MV, Airent,
r i Jl'.v ;; WilT.ir.toC. N.C
THE
Acme Manufacturing Co.
MANFKAC rt'KF.RS OF
Fertilizers, Pine Fibre,
A.vr
ITBEE MATTING,
; : . ;nv. i on, ..;ih CAroi.lNA.
!- ! I I i A 1 Ic N OF OUR FKKTIMZKRS,
' Ai 'IF a.-.d '.FM. t now established, and the
-ee vearn' uc in the hands of the bet
f th:s 'and other :ate fully attest their
a hi'li rade ;Tianure.
! I 1 INT., made fr .tr. the leaves of our na
. . i rcrded to be e.;t'.al to any wov en carpet
it a. id d .rabihty. and the demand for it is
:-.isir !t has . irtues nt found in any
y
i.r-,..i and as a tiUinn for Mattresses is
: - i to hair bein htfht, clastic and proof
... ' seo3u-DAV
BnZi-ring from the eff-et of youthful errors, erly
decay. wutic weakn. lost manhood, etc I wi'J
sen.l a, Tlaabl trratise (sealed) cooUinlB fn'.l
riticnUrs tcr home ear, FREE0' charge. A
jl-ndl l medical work ; ihouid be read by rry
man who U nerrooa aad debilitated. Addreaa,
Prof. F. C VOW LEU, Sloodas, Conn
-.i. 7 I'.iW v
C-.CHEST" r, FNOwi'il
:i?iHgAL mm
,,v CHOes niAMOMO SAANO.
A .te ; l .eti rSi - c. laici-.
' . ' ' bOtM. Wtib blu .
ri rl? i, ,ikrr. .:i pitf
1 """a V,- v " rar-t pink rnrM, r
. 1 ('. -.t ra- cuMalArrVita. 4.
fi "belief tor An, la Uttr, by rttlra
V if null. rrr.
' lUcWtr(Na'K.lihuSc.nih.r
o .T I) JtWlv
SPIRITS TUKPENTINE.
Asheville Democrat- A svnrli.
j cate of wealthy citizens has been formed
I for the purpose of constructing a railroad
through North Asheville. ft will de
velop some magnificent property.
Clinton Caucasian: Died, at the
residence of Mr. Everett Turner, on last
Sabbath morning, Mrs. Alpha Honey
cutt, aged 83 years. The body was in
terred in Clinton Cemetery on Monday.
Sanford Express: The Alliance
men had a lot of corn shipped to them
at this point 35 cents per bushel. It was
found to be almost worthless, in fact it
was described as being three thirds rot
ten. Dunn Courier: The revenue of
ficers made a raid on the illicit distilleries
in this section Tuesday morning. Two
stills were broken up and one man ar
rested, about fifty gallons of the "red
eye" taken in.
New Berne Journal: Morehead
City has a new postmaster, Bill Jones,
colored. He was inducted into office on
Friday with no little ceremony, we learn.
Several prominent colored men saw him
safely installed.
Alamance Gleaner: Mr. Lewis
S. Boon, a citizen of this county, died
while on a visit at the home of his son,
W. N. Boon, at Spartanburg, S. C.. last
Wednesday night, aged 76 years. He
was sick only a few hours. The pros
pect now is that this year will witness
right considerable building in Graham.
Work has already commenced on sev
eral buildings.
Henderson Gold Leaf: From
what we can learn the wheat and winter
oat crops in this section are a complete
failure. This will be hard on some of
the farmers. Flies and bugs are
doing great damage to tobacco plant
beds. The cold weather greatly re
tarded the growth of the young plants
and they are not yet so small and ten
der that they are an easy prey to these
pestiferous insect.
Greensboro Workman: Sales of
real estate still continue, and buying
and selling go on with spirit, with now
and then an off day. S. S. Brown bought
on Saturday last twenty-nine acres of
the .Morehead property, not lar from
Blandwood. at 400 per acre. Yes
terday morning near Linwood. a vege
table train from the South ran into a
wagon and killed the horse and the old
gentleman driving the horse, and broke
tne leg of a boy who was in the wagon.
Durham Globe: This morning
Mr. R. J. Council s attention was attract
ed by a number of buzzards in the little
skirt of woods at the rear of his house,
near the corporate limits. He went to
the place and found the mutilated nude
body of an infant. Messrs. Ballard
cY. Halliburton, trustees of W. T. Black
well, sold to a syndicate of Virginia cap
italists $14,000 worth of real estate this
morning. Real estate is looking up, and
these trustees have over 70,000 of op
tions in their hands now.
W ilson .hlrane: Peanuts will
be cultivated quite extensively in this
county this year. On Tuesday J.
F. Joyner and W. B. Pittman, two white
men Irom Nash county, were brought to
town under arrest charged with stealing
an ox from Mr. E. H. Yick of Toisnot.
It seems that the men were tenants of
Mr. Yick and on March 10th drove the
ox here and sold it to Price Bros. The
case was tried before Justice Lancaster,
who bound them over to court. In de
fault of bail they were lodged in jail.
Winston Daily: The two Salem
foilntains have arrived. They are both
bronze and very pretty. One will be
placed in the academy play ground, the
other will be put in the Academy square.
Superintendent Maslin left this
morning for Stoneville to look after the
building of the K. & S. at that point.
Mr. Maslin informs us that the force of
hands all along the line will be increased
this week and the work pushed forward
rapidly. The road to Madison is ex
pected to be completed in four weeks.
Oxford Day: The Vance coun
ty debt case came up before Judge Boy
kins at Louisburg yesterday. R. W.
Winston, Esq., represented Granville,
and telegraphed here that a decision was
rendered in favor of our county. Our
neighbor, it is supposed, will appeal to
the Supreme Court. A large, pow
erful negro man, bound securely with
ropes, was brought to the city this morn
ing and turned over to Sheriff Rogers
for safe-keeping. The prisoner was
Henry Timberlake, alis Henry Buck,
who escaped from jail here two years
ago. He was captured in Durham coun
ty by Deputy Sheriff Hall,
Goldsboro Dispatch: The pres
ent cold snap has materially injured the
bean crop. In many places they are
killed outright, while the balance are in
jured, stunted and set back in growth,
and will be several days later maturing
the crop. Yesterday morning the
county coroner, Dr. Thos. Hill, was sum
moned to Mount Olive by telegraph yes
terday morning to hold an inquest over
the remains ol old man Solomon Rouse,
whose home was burned near Mount
Olive, and his body was consumed in
the flames between the hours of 2 and
:i o'clock yesterday morning.
Charlotte Chronicle : The latest
from the Montgomery cuonty gold fields,
learned from parties from that section,
is to the effect that a strong company,
stocked at 1,000,000, has been formed
to work the Saunders, the Worth, and
other adjoining properties. The
btone Mountain Granite Company, re
cently organized in Salisbury, for the
purpose ot working their quarries a few
miles (.7) from town' are meeting with
success in placing their stock among
home capitalists. It is estimated that a
r,rfir ri thrrc dollars oer ton can be
realized on shipping It to the northern
markets, which, on an. output of from
30,000 to 7"), 000 tons a year, is no small
thing.
Greenville Reflector: A friend
tells'us ol a remarkable man in Farm
vil.'e township. It is Mr. James H. Dail.
who lives on the Capt. L. J. Barrett land.
Mr. D.ui is 75 years old and has been
married "jG years. This year he has
broken up thirty acres of land and laid
off every row himself. He is an intelli
gent man and very active for his age.
All his life has been spent in Pitt coun
ty and he never voted any but the Dem
ocratic ticket. He is very fluent in talk
ing of old times and says he has not
seen such a winter as the present one
since 1834. . He has a large number of
children and grandchildren and greatly
enjoys visiting them.
OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
T"' I a.
i ne iarmers ot Wilson county have
ucver pianiea as many different pro
ducts as they have done this vear. Di
versified crops will be one of the most
Denencent results of the present hard
iiuies, wuson Aavance.
Labor has many departments, each re
quiring special qualifications for success
therein, and happy is the man whose
taste, education and vocation harmoni
ously blend for the accomplishment of
me mgn enas ol lite. JMeiu Berne Jour
nal.
Protection is legalized robbery, whe
ther it be for the manfacturer of gun
stocks and locks, the wool-grower or
tne sugar-pianter. it makes no differ
ence whose bull is gored. It is down
right robbery and nothing else. Dur
ham Gldbe.
Seven of the supposed to be sharp
est and wisest lawyers in the country
iiave maae wins, passed away and the
said wills have been broken all to pieces
by heirs and other lawyers. A great
lawyer, it seems, can't make a will to
stand. An ignorant Missouri farmer
wroter his in four lines on a slate and it
stood three lawsuits and ten lawyers.
Durham Sun.
TWINKIJNGS.
"Why is Bliffer such a tyrant to
everybody around him?"
"It must be because he is small and
weak." Chicago T imes.
Ex-Gov. Cornell, of New York,
seems to have disappeared as completely
as if he had been sunning on a Republi
can ticket at the spring election. Wash
ington Post.
"Why do I speak of the 'sus
ceptible' potato?"
"That's the point."
"Because the potato is so easily mask
ed." Harper's Bazar.
Some men are batchelors from
necessity. They love all women so
much that they cannot do the rest in
justice by loving any one woman ex
clusively. Summenvlle Journal."
Trumble (to office boy) Can
you tell me if the sporting editor is in
his office?
Office Boy He ain't got any offis.
He's outside making the base ball score
on the bulletin, Pittsburg Press.
Maude Why have you thrown
Clarence overboard ?
Madge I couldn't marry a man with
a broken nose.
Maud How did his nose get broken?
Madge I struck him playing tennis.
The Epoch.
"Can you tell me, little girl,
why we pray for our daily bread?'' asked
a Texas Sunday school teacher of one of
her pupils.
"Because the bread would get stale if
we didn't get it every day," replied the
little cherub. Texas Sif tings.
Miss Gotham Why do these
Westerners call Eastern people tender
feet? Returned Tourist Because Eastern
people can't walk forty miles into the
country to look at a 10,000 suburban
lot without feeling tired A'. Y. Weekly.
Teacher "What's the past
tense of see?"
Pupil "Seed."
"What's your authority for that form?"
"A sign in the grocery store."
"What does it sav?"
"Timothy seed." Ringhamton Repub
lican. RAISING CHILDREN.
They Need Symtsathy and. Should Have It.
Sunday School Times.
How many parents there are who
are readier to provide playthings for
their children than to share the de
lights of their children with those
playthings; readier to set their chil
dren at knowledge-seeking than to
have a part in their children's sur
prises and enjoyments of knowledge
attaining; readier to make good, as
far as they can, all losses to their
children than to grieve with their
children over those losses. And
what a loss of power to those parents
as parents is this lack of sympathy
with their children as 'children.
There are, however, parents who
sympathize with their children in all
things; and, as a result, they practi
cally train and sway their children
as they will; for when there is entire
sympathy between two persons, the
stronger one is necessarily the con
trolling force with both.
Gout in most cases first makes itself
known by an acute pain in the joint of
the great toe. This most excruciating
pain may be likened to that produced
by the driving of a wedge under the
nail. For gout use Salvation Oil. Price
25 cents a bottle.
"Drink, pretty creature, drink," a lit
tle at a time of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
and you will relieve your cold, and not
rack your chest and lungs to pieces, and
keep every body else in a state of agita
tion. Price twenty-five cents. t
Happy Hooslcrs,
Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble." John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says : "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine;
made me feel like a new man." J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says : Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies ; he found
new strength, good appetite, and felt
like he had a new lease on life. Only
50c. a bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's
Who'esale and Retail Drug Store. t
BuoRlen'B 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,
and positively cures Piles or no pay is
required. It is guaranteed to give per
satisfaction, or money refunded. Priee
i5 eents per box. For sale by Robert
R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retad Drug
gists. !
STOP AT
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
T7UROPEAN
AND AMERICAN PLAN,
Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations tor
Ladies. Finest Hotel in tne city.
Specialties : Chicago Steak, Quail on loast,
I vnn Haven Bay Oysters, &c.
mar 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors.
SXJPREME & SUPERIOR COURTS
OP NORTH CAROLINA 1890.
NAME.
JUDGES.
DISTRICT.
Geo. H. Brown, 1
Fred. Philips, 2
H. G. Connor, 3
Spier Whitaker, 4
John A. Gilmer, 5
E. T. Boykin, 6
James C. McRae, 7
W. J. Montgomery, 8
Jesse F. Graves, 9
John Gray Bynum, 10
William M. Shipp, 11
J. H. Merrimon, 12
SOLICITORS.
RESIDENCE.
Beaufort.
Edgecombe.
Wilson.
Wake.
Guilford.
Sampson.
Cumberland.
Cabarrus.
Surry.
Mecklenburg.
Buncombe.
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 J Feb. 17th, May 26th, Nov.
24th.
Currituck March 3d, Sapt. 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 Mav 5th, Nov. 3d.
Hyde May 12th, Nov. 10th.
Pamlico May 19th, Nov. 17th.
Second Judicial District.
Spring -Judge Womack.
Fall Judge Whitaker.
Halifax fMarch 3d, May 12th, Nov.
10th.
Northampton Jan. 20th, March 31st,
i . . t - . ftn.i.
Bertie Feb. 3d, April 28th, Oct. 27th.
Craven tfreb. 10th, ayl 26th, Nov.
24th.
Warren March 17th, Sept. 15th.
Edgecombe April 14th, Oct. 13th.
Third Jtidical District.
Spring -ludge Bovkin.
rail Judge Womack.
Pitt Jan. 6th, March 17th, tjune 9th,
Sept. loth.
franklin Jan. 20th. April 14th, Nov.
10th.
Wilson tFeb. 3d, lune 2d, Oct. 27th.
Vance Feb. 17th, May 19th, Oct.
13th.
martin March 3d, Sept. 1st, Dec. 1st.
Greene March 31st, bept. 29th.
Nash April 28th, Nov. 17th.
Fourth Judicial District.
Spring ludge MacRae.
Fall Judge Boykin.
Wake Jan. 6th, tFeb. 24th, March
24th, fApril 21st, July 9th. taA.ug. 27th,
Sept. 22d, tOct. 20th.
Wayne Jan. 20th, march 10th, April
14th, Sept. 8th, Oct. 13th.
Harnett reb. 3d, Aug. 4th, Nov.
24th.
Johnston Feb. 10th, Aug. 11th, No
10th.
Fifth Judicial District.
bprinp; Judge Armhela.
Fall Judge MacRae.
Durham Jan. 13th, March 24ih, June
2d, Oct. 13th.
Granville Jan. 27th, April 21st, July.
21st. Nov. 24th.
Chatham Feb. 12th, May oth, 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 Judicial District.
Spring Judge Graves.
Fall JudgeJ Armfield
Pender March 10th, Sept. 8th.
New Hanover tj an. 20th, fApril 13th,
tSeot. 22d.
Lenoir Feb. 3d, Aug. 10th, Nov. 10th.
Duplin Feb. 10th, Aug,4th,Nov. 24th.
bampson Tf eD. 4tn, April zeuwer..
6th, 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 Tan. 13th, March, 31st,
July 28th.
Anson Jan. 6th, fApril 28th, Sept.
1st. Nov. 24th.
Cumberland Jan. 20th, fMay 5th,
July 21st, Nov. 10th.
Robeson Jan. 7th, May 19th, Sept.
29th.
Richmond Feb. 10th, June 2d, Sept.
loth, 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 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, tDec.
1st.
Randolph March 17th, Sept. 15th.
Montgomery March 31st, Sept. 29th.
Stanly April 7th, Oct. 13th.
Ninth Judicial District.
Spnag 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. 6th.
Stokes April 14th, August 4th, Nov.
10th.
Surry April 21st. Aug. 19th, Nov.
17th.
Tenth Judicicial District.
Spring Judge Brown.
Fall Judge Merrimon.
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. 22d.
McDowell May 12th, Oct. 6th.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Spriner Tudere Phillips.
Fall- Judge Brown.
Catawba Jan. 13th, July lbth.
Alexander Jan. 27th, July 28th.
Union Feb. 10th, tFeb. 17th, Sept.
15th, tSept. 22.
e-klsnDar-i-Feb. 24th, Aug. 25th.
Gaston March 17th. Oct. 6th.
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. 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.
Wholesale Prices Current. I ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
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 as
possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any
variations from the actual market price of the article.
quoted.
Criminal Circuit Courts.
New Hanover County.
Oliver P. Meares, Wilmington, Judge.
Beni. R.Moore, Wilmington, Solicitor.
Court begins Jan. 6th, March 17h,
May 19th, July 13th, bept. loth, Nov.
17th.
Alecklenburg 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
baturday before. first District, ferj.
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 beptember. 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.
THEECOIMOIVIIC,
THE BEST LOW PRICED
PAPER CUTTER
IN THE MARKET.
This Machine is desierned to meet the demand of
Printers who want a Good Paper Cutter at a Low
Prir
IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION,
yet it is POWERFUL, STRONG, and as well built as
- ... . . . r . r . . J
any higher-priced gutter. .very iviacnine warrameu.
PRICES 24-inch, $115.00 ; 30-inch, $150.00 ; 32-inch,
$175.00. Koxed and shipped ree ot charge.
1. V. S V. U 3 I lllalVlA,
jan 11 tf Manufacturers, Westerly. R. I.
FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES'
1 500 BBLS" FLOUR ALL GRADES,
JQQ Hhds. and Bbls. P. R. MOLASSES
JQQ Bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES,
2QQ Cases LARD,
5Q Bbls. CAROLINA RICE
ij Bbls. SUGAR,
100 Sacks COFFEE
250 KegsNAILS'
Q Bbls. DISTILLERS' GLUE,
-QQ Boxe3 TOBACCO,
100 Cases LYE'
rjp Cases BALL POTASH,
Q Cases STARCH,
Snuff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper, Twine, &c
For sale low by
mar20tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO.
Bank of New Hanover.
Authorized Capital -Cash
Capital paid in
Surplus Fund
$1,000,000
300,000
200,000
W. I. GORE,
G. W. WILLIAMS,
DONALD MacRAE,
H. VOLLERS,
J. W. ATKINSON,
DIRECTORS :
C. M. STEDMAN,
ISAAC BATES,
JAMES A. LEAK,
F. RHEINSTEIN,
E. B. BORDEN.
SAAC BATES Fresideni
G. W. WILLIAMS Vice President
WM. L. SMITH Cashier
ATKINSON & MANNING,
AGENTS
North Carolina Home Ins. Co,
yE OFFER TO THOSE WANTING
INSURANCE AGANIST FIRE
Policies in this Old and Reliable Home Institution.
All losses promptly paid.
W. S. PRIMROSE, President.
CHARLES ROOT, Secretary.
PULASKI COWPER, Secretary.
BAGGING
2-lb Jute $00 00
Standard
BACON North Carolina
Hams $J lb
Shoulders $) H)
Sides lb
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams $ lb
Sides $ lb
Shoulders $J lb
DRY SALTED
Sides tt)
Shoulders tt
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine
Second Hand, each
New New York, each
New City, each
BEESWAX B
BRICKS Wilmington, $ M 0 00
Northern 0 00
BUTTER
North Carolina, B)
Northern
CANDLES, $ lb-
Sperm
Adamantine
CHEESE. lb-
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, $ barrel 22 00
Mackerel, No. 1, ft half-barrel. 11 00
Mackerel, No. 2, ft barrel 16 00
Mackerel, No. 2, ft half-barrel. 8 00
Mackerel, No. 3, ft barrel 13 00
Mullets, ft barrel 0 00
Wilmington & Weldon R, R, and Brandies
pi
&$oo K
00 00 10
12a 00 IS
8
10 11
14 0 15
o k
o a o
5H 6
00 00 & 1 35
1 40 a 1 T5
1 65 1 70
30 22
0 00 8 00
0 00 11 00
ONni:NM;l M lllilH MC
15 25
2.V :H)
18 25
0 10
00 10
11 126
00 10
27 '8
17 H)l-4
17 20
55 57V
55 57V6
1 2.-. 1 40
0 c,y4
00 W)
10 11
:io oo
15 00
1H 00
9 00
H 00
5 50
8 00
4 00
10
Mullets, ft pork barrel 00 00
N. C. Roe Herring, ft keg 3 00
Dry Cod, ft lb 5
FLOUR, ft barrel-
Western low grade
" Extra
" Family
City Mills Super
" Family 5
GLUE, ft tt)
GRAIN, ft bushel-
Corn, from store, bags- -White.
Corn, cargo, in bulk White. . .
Corn, cargo, in bags White. . .
Corn, Mixed, from store
Oats, from store
Oats, Rust Proof
Cow Peas
HIDES, ft lb-
Green
Dry
HAY, ft 100 lbs-
Eastern
Western 1
North River
HOOP IRON, ft lb 2
LARD, ft lb-
Northern
North Carolina 10
LIME, ft barrel 1 40
LUMBER (city sawed), ft M ft
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00
Rough Edge Plank 1500 1000
West India Cargoes, according '
to quality 13 00
3 50
4 00
4 75
4 00
50
C
00
00
00.
00
00
00
90
0
0
00
00
90
a
ffi
4 00
4 50
5 00
4 10
6 00
10
52
54
52
40
45
1 00
3
4
1 10
1 05
1 00
3
8
12
0 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
MOLASSES, ft gallon-
New Crop Cuba,fn hhds 00
in bbls 30
Porto Rico, in hhds 00
in bbls 33
Sugar House, in hhds 00
" " in bbls 17
Syrup, in bbls 30
NAILS, ft keg, Cut, lOd basis 0 00
OILS, ft gallon.
Kerosene 10
Lard 00 '
Linseed 90
Rosin 15
Tar 00
Deck and Spar 00
POULTRY
Chickens, live, grown
Spring
1 urkeys
18 00
22 00
15 00
PEANUTS, ft bushel (28 lbs).
POTATOES, ft bushel-
Sweet
Irish, ft barrel
PORK, ft barrel-
City Mess.
20
10
75
1 00
00
00
a
30
32
33
35
15
18
45
2 35
14
08
1 00
18
20
30
20
85
1 571
55
3 0OJI
Prime 00 00
Rump 00
RICE Carolina, ft tt 4J
Rough, ft bushel (Upland) 50
" (Lowland)... 1 00
RAGS, ft tt) Country 00
City l
ROPE, ft ft. 14
SALT, ft sack Alum 00
Liverpool 00
Lisbon 00
American 00
In 125-tt) sacks 55
SUGAR, ft tt Standard Gran'd.. 0
btandard A O W
White Ex. C 0
Extra C, Golden 0
C Yellow 0
SOAP, ft ft. Northern 0
SHINGLES, 7-inch, ft M 5 00
Common 2 00
Cypress Saps 4 50
Cypress Hearts 0 00
STAVES, ft M W. O. Barrel.... 8 00
R. O. Hogshead 0 00
TALLOW, ft ft. 5
TIMBtK, ft 1Y1 teet Shipping Vi ou
Mill Frime OU
Mill Fair 7 00
Common Mill 5 00
Inferior to Ordinary 3 00
WHISKEY, ft gallon Northern.. 100
INorth Carolina I IAJ
WOOL, ft ft. Washed 28
Unwashed 20
Burrv 10
12 50
11 50
11 00
70
1 10
n
22?
80
80
00
80
00
r)4
5
6'
7 00
2 50
5 00
7 50
14 00
10 00
6
15 00
10 50
8 50
0 50
4 00
2 53
2 10
32
21
00
PALMETTO RAILROAD CO.
TRAINS (,OIN. SOl l H
Dated April 20, W
No an
I ai!y
N.
I ..i
I'm
IT
M.i
I)
N. 41
Daily
Sunday
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
5th, 1888, trains wifl run as follows, daily (Sunday
excepted)
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Leave Hamlet, N. C
Osborn (Hag Station).
Kollock Station
Arrive Cheraw, S. C
. 9.15 a. m
. 9.35 a. m
.10.05 a. m
.10.25 a. m
GOING NORTH.
No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Leave CheKTw, S. C 4 20 p. m
KoHock 4.4U p. m
Osborn (Flag Station) , 5.10 p. m
Arrive Hamlet, JN . C . . ,
decl3-tf
,T 5.20 p. m
WM. MONCURE, Sup't.
WILMINGTON SEACOAST R.R.
Wilmington, February 15th, 1890.
Leave Wilmington at 7:00 a. m., daily, except Sun
day.
Leave Wilmington at 3:00 p. m., daily.
Leave Hammocks at.00 a. m., daily, except Sunday.
Leave Hammocks at 6:00 p. m., daily.
Wilmintrton 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, Gcn'l Manager.
Ieave Wcldon
Ait. Rocky Mourn
Arrive Tarlioro. . .
lave 1 arboru. .
Arrive WiUon.
Iaave Wilwin . . .
Arrive Selma
Arrive rayettrvillr
I .cave ( M.dloro .
Iarave Warnaw. . .
larave Magnolia . .
Arrive Wilmingl'ir, .
I R AINS ;N(
I-eavr Wilmini:l.in
I-eavr Magnolia
I-eave Warsaw .
Arrive ,oldtMr..
larave Kayrttevillr
Arrive Selma
Arrive Wilann
I.eavr Wilwm . .
Arr. Rex ky Mou
Arrive I arlxr.
I'M I'M AM
12 4 ! r, (Kl
1 4i . : in
2 .Hi
A M
1" 11 .
1' M
2 vi : (i ; ,
2 i
1 4"
;
.1 1'. T 4(i T.
I III W X
4 24 ii u 41.
5 M tt V. 11 i
INC. N'P I II
n.. ii N., "
l.aily
1 ail I aiU Mitulav
AM AM I' M
1 .' dl ti (m 4 cm
i !) in vi r. m:
in 4 r, m
J 2M 11 4.'. CI Ml
X ii)
11 (l
IX Id
A Kl C M I M
?! (ii ix )t: : t;
1 in i
V '
AM
Kl MM
P M
4 X 4'. tt i
Iaavr Tailxiro
Arrive Wrld'.n
Daily exr.t Sunday
'I rain on S it land Sfd lliiinh I . a! I. 1 1" I i
2 30 p m, arnvm Scotland Nm k 'I i" . in i.t.i(,iii.
(I 20 p m. Rrturnint. !"' r ( n il). ' in' a in Mai
Max at 11 !a m, daily rkirpt Vnii'lm
I rain Iravrx I aiNir... N ( , i.i A inm I. A ! ai. i !
R. R., daily except Sunday. 4 d. n m . kutila I i n
arrive Williamaton, N C .CI .In j. , and 4 1. j m . Hi
mouth 7 50 p m, 5 141 p m Iriiitintn', 1 a w l'i m. .m (.
N. C, dally r xi rnt Sunda v Ci (ii a n . -i i.!m ' a n.
Williamxtf.n 7 II a in. tt V a m A 1 1 . 1 m U ... N
C , 9 30 am and 11 2l a m
'train n Midland N I Hum Ii l t ...MUmi. .. N
C, daily rn ept Sunday. (I CXI a in . am. Smti I.e.. Id
N C. 7. 30am Returning, l a r Vnni li Id N C
8 00 a m ; arrive C ,r.dtm. N ( . tt .111 a ...
Train i. n Nlhv die I'.rani h l'im .-v M'-iu.l hi
3 pm, arrive Nahillr .14(1 pm. Sj-imK
p m. Returning, la Spung M"iie In a
vi He 10 35 a m, Rxy Mount 1 1 1'. a m !
Sunday.
Train on C linton I'.iatu h iiavn riuk l
daily exc ept Sunday, at CI p m and 11 Hi a m
ing, leave C lint'.n at h 31 a m ami .1 Id . m ..r n.
at Waruw with Nm 41. 40. in and
SV.uthlx.und train on iVm A I a i 1 1 . ii. r
i No. 51 NorthtxMind i N m. .
Sunday.
I rain N 27 South ill i..n. Wat i..n i
born and Magnolia
Train No. ,'H makrx i l.e i onnn i ion ai
all pointx North daily All fail i I-t
daily exc ept Sunday la I'-ay I in
All trainx run aolid iKlnrin WiIhiii.liih. nml Wmli
ington, and ha ve Pullman I'alai Slo i. niiin l.nl
John i i im .(....! -.i. i
R. K F.NI.Y, Sun't 'I TanMioMai ion
M. KMKRSON. Oen'l l k-T Ai-.m a.: 1U C
II-1- 4 in
i m . Nafth
y . .1
C Imiitti.
l-.tn.n
r n. l mfc
in Ii
I '
W rl.loi, I...
.rtiotHl. and
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Wiliington. Colnmtiia & AoDsla R. R.
(imii:mii;ii m iii.im i.i;
TRAINS (.( 1 1 N C ; Si HI II
Dated April 2", 1890
N'.. 21 No T. N. 1'
Iatavc Wilmington. .
larave Marion
Arrive Florence ...
Iarave lorenre
Arrive Sumter .
larave Sumter .
Arrive C oluml.i
I'M I'M
c; 1 , )() 1(1
tt Tl IV I
111 !' 1 14(1
A M
No V
A M
a an
4 v.
M
ti .r
4 Tl'
c: ir
A M
No r.v
A M
V 4
in fir.
No. 52 runx through (rom ( haileainn via nia'
Railroad I a-aving I an'i H XI a n. Manning 9 lo a n
Train on C
No. 58
I) K R
1 RAIN'S C.c HN'c. NoR I II
M No 'M No M
larave Columbia.
Arrive Sumter . .
Iarave Sumter .
Arrive Klorrn r
larave h lorrnce
larave Mnon
Arrive Wilmington.
! M
10 V.
11
II
I 1'.
A M
No 7
A M
4 V.
r. an
a V.
A M
I' M
r. n
r. n?
x.
Ml
N.. 14
I M
If.
a v.
II 4',
f M
Daily
ugn to l nar ' ft
tral R. R., arriving Manning 7 ("4
ly.
No. 53 runx through ti
harlrtton. S ( in I rn
p m, I .an 7 4V
Charlexton 9 30 p in
No. 59 (imnrf t at I l'iinn ii h t l' n.iri "nrr.
Cheraw and Wadextx.ro
Noa. 78 and 14 make !r i miwi l ion al ilminli
with W. A W R R R (. all i.irn. N..nh
Train on Horenie Railroad leav-x Ire I e daily.
exrent Sunday. 4 40 n m . artir Row land n m K
turning, leave khx iciiii n a
Per I lee txtt
Train on Manchenei A Ai.guaia Railroad leax
Sumter daily, except Sunday. 10 am irnii Mi
mini 12 01 p m Returning. l-a R "rifM IX 1''p r"
rive Sumter 1 3d p rn
JOHN r 1 il V I N I . (.ml Sup I
R KKNI.V. Airant C.en'l Manager
I'. M KMKRSt lN.C.rn'1 i'axa'ger Ag.m ap!l l
J.
Carolina Central R. E.
J,"$lMjiimm -jxr"i
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
.titt in 11
; .
March 23 1809
Wr.STi'.Ol'NT) TRAINS
No 41 No M N. h
Dailyeupt Daily ear il Daily
Sunday
larave Wilmington. 3 00 p
larave Hamlet 7 30 p
larave Wmdexlx.ro.1 8 28 p
Arrive Charlotte. . 10 i p
Leave Charlotte. .
larave I.inrolnton
larave Shelby. . .
Arrive Rtitherf'on
Sunday Sunday
fl 4.1 p m
X (XI a m
1 . m
7 10 a m
tMp
7 W (i
, ""i r
1 45 p
FAST P.Ol'ND T RAINS
No. M8 No M No
March 23, 1890. Dailyexipl Daily ear pt Daily ex
Sunday i Sunday Sunday
L've Kutherfordt'n
Leave Shelby
larave Lincolnton.
Arrive Charlotte.,
larave Charlotte. . 5 00 a
larave Wadeaboro 8 52 a
larave Hamlet 8 OA a
Arrive Wilmington 12 15 p.
N 45 m
tt VJ a m
11 ii a m
IX 11 p m
8 (XI
11 XI p
1 .HI a
8 IX) a
and 38 make loa ormet tin at
Charlotte and pointx North
Trains Noa 41
Hamlet, between
Raleigh.
T rains Noa. 51 and 54 make ininli(i at Hamlel lo
and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Can Iwtweeo WilmirigTw and
Charlotte and Wilminrwm and Raleigh
Loral freight daily bet ween Wilmingtrpn and Char
lotte, with pawvnger coax h attached, leavex 4 a IB.
each day, Sunday excepted.
T. W. WHISNANl . Superintendent
F. W. CLARK. Gen'l raaaenfer Aft-nt fmrVWl