North Carolina Newspapers

x 1 1 i 14 ae he o- bid ad E OSS Iher at. ktc 64 rim. EM pen- ud knly s a re has of oot lore pig, knd Veil SS. ' e R ha b- RS. 3USI mjner Ins. SON- ITLE AND I it if fcBLE LZ IT. It St. Aylr's Sarsapfffrilla The Best Blood Medicine 0 say Leading TZysicians and Druggists, and thtir opin ion is indorsed by thousands cured bff it of Scrofula, Eo zema, I9ipelast aHdoiher diseases ofithe MoodmSi'l - Avers SarspaiOi- has wen ibt wpa tafloa by years' C!bMs fnrtee to the community. Ii to i-. fW Lang:. Druggist. 212 Merrim- af Lowell; MiM. Dr. W. P. Wrlglitrf Paw awFord, Term., jays: "In my frfaetice. inTartAtlrpr scfibe Ayer's Sanaparilta for ehroais Hs esses of Hie blood. . '-'-. Dr. R. R. Boyle, Third and Orfortf ., Philadelphia, Pa., -writes t For -em yean I have prescribed Ayer's SarsapJUill In numerous instance, and I flnd : highly efficacious In the treatment of., alfc eUnoidcra of Uie blood." . L. M. Robinson TharmaeiatNiSii&ia, OL, certifies: "Ayer's featsaparmafeamlways txea a great seller:-. My custotaew tblnk Oiere is no blood-puftfier equal to ft." For many yean I was afflicted with scrofulous runntoores, which; atlast be came so bad the doctors advised a&potating one of my iegs to Save my life.' I began taking Ayer's SarsaperUla and soon saw an improvement. After usingaboot two dozen bottles the sores were healed. I continue to uxe a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my btod, and am no longer trou bled with sores. I have tried other rebated blood-purifiers, but none does so much good ss, Ayer-s SarsaparUla."--D. A. Bobiuaon, Seal, Kansas. Don't fail to get Ayer's Sarsaparilla PMTARXD BY DR. J. C. AYER & Ca, Lew., Mass. eold by Dnigjiste. $1, six Worth o a boUle. OTTERBUEN LITHIA and MAGNESIA WATEE! l)MV CUKES "liJtIGMT'S DISKASK BUT 4.LSO DlABfSTES. AiANKKXto, V April 7. 1SSJS 5 , ;txr 1 have tcec sufler.iii: ith a fora: cf Kit . '. --c xiYch ru physit-iaa ;f?r. J. A. H:'I:r.j' Diabetes, and advised rbt- use of ttrr :h:a itd Magcesia Water The qoarstity o' - eJ greatly in emrss ;ui toe natarai it . j 1 '.o.-t forty poo:i'i of Resh io a fr-w ": i-. uc ef the Ottcrbm-rh 'Water ccrrectrc v.;t".i- tf 'b entirely in sis rreeks. and I ai'. . i :::an. -t-?Lv rcedicioes without avsjl, and I attribu:t -f ... r.-. troublesrjrce auii dangerous diseae tj ... !e cf the Ottcrburn Water. R. N. BLANTON -: : - o: TEN AS K ' WILL IT KEEP Amsm... Covsty. V., Feb. 4, 13S3. , irr tluit two years ago 1 obtained so ait - . . i t rte Ottcrburo I.ithia and Magnesia - w.fc. :n a drmijobn. and rr-ceattv io .:i.ther honie. i found that s.ime: . - iid betrc left in the demijohn. I poured ; - -i : ir.x otoe of ir.aad found it to be as purr - vrbi; fit taker from the Soring. r.. E. CRADDOCK ; ri'KKS RHEUMATIC GOUT. ' : r f of Johnstown, South Carolina . - . . .-..ws 'A it : V ... . sere has fcq entirely relieved of a severe ; . v li.iematsc Goat. She foend sucb .ate r;i:ef she did oot take any taediciaear any - :r:'ie.i- at al" and while on tke sixth bottle sta . -.jJ been entirely relieved and needed nc - .-.--- her cecera' health being also greatly iin . E. JEFFERSON." Richmond. April 8, 1887 ,.c u.m suffering for year with a complication . -.errd ICiiney trouble, suffering great pain in ieg,..a oi the iudrsers, and baring my attention the (Jtterburn I.ithia and Magnesia Water I Treed to tse it, and never experienced such re :rori acythicg. The very half-gallon in- .- t.-.e flow of unne and cleared it up. My appe--A- .-n restored, and I feel that I cannot com Water too hiShly. R. F. WALKER. !.soo, Va., March 17. 1888. . . r . , i T :-W . . a I :inr,tHeaced tne usea OI uevueioBra "ui . .. : , w.t m th iSrh af lanuarr last. I j raith ia any mineral water. I had been suifer , '.ir over three yrirs with a diteatf that was pro .r.veii bv a .Monoucced by a prominent physician of hm.jcd to be an affection of the Kidneys, after a scientific test, i Rid -nlv used the Weter one week when 1 was cn c . -r ieved cf pain, which before had been constani '. a: '.:.Tie acute, aad i have rained nineteen pound ''esn. uii a restoration of strength and energy- ' tne Water a fcii test, using no other water and Medicine. H. C. GREGORY. Amri ia C. H.. Va.. December 15. 1888. brn it Dysoeptic for the past fifteen year, :. t-a .e suffered with Derangement of my Un ri;ans. ..ir r.crrd by great difficulty in voiding re. About six months ago I commenced the the ir.terburn Lithia and Magnesia Springs and si Bit that time there has been marked and. i irr.prr.vemcat in my entrre conninon ana state 'th My digestion is better than it has been for six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely re snd has been for the past two mootha. 'er: J. J. T t . LA Cashier Planters' Bank qt Amelia. WWm LITHIA SPBINGS CO. U. HKLLA.11Y, Agent, WUminsrton. N. C . THE Acme Mannfacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ertilizers, Pine Fibre. AND PINE FIBRE MATTING, MlNTiTON. NORTH CAROLINA. 'ViZ REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS. x .:kt ACME and GEM, is now established, and the evj.t of three years' use in the hands of the best takers of this and other States folly attest theu a hieh grade manure. ice MATTING, made from the leaves of our na rT pine, U conceded to be equal to any woven carpet or comfcut and durability, and the demand for it is -aily increasing. It has virtues not fonnd in any a'-n fabric. The FIBRE, or wool, is extensivelv used for nphol tenng purposes, and as a filling lor Mattresses is lJCo equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof -a.hm irnecu. wS9-D4W TTWEAR rS "wa wwsssBBWHsssswa " swaassawaa BiiSeriag from tha effacta of youthful error, jarfy Qcay. wasting weakaeaa, lost manhood, ete, I will end a raluabla traatlM I sealed) eootaloiBg foil Pirtieplsw for home ewe. FREE of eharga. A splendid medical work ; should bo read by erery who is nerrona and dabUitacad. Addraaa, trot P. C. FOtTIXB, TfooOnSf Coan ' The Wiiiiiflon Steal Laniiry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKX UPON "ble terms a limited amount of family washing wiflbeinehargeof a competent lady. , WORTH A BRANCH, ,f Proprietor. ltc 2ami Mux. SPIRTIS TUKPEN7INE. Winston Sentinel: The intelli gence reaches here of the death of Rev. C. L. Rights, which occurred last Fri day evening in Indian Territory, aged 70 years. Concord Standard: The farm ers are now falling into line and the signs of industry maybe seen in every locality. The farming lands are being turned and prepared for planting. Durham Sun: . Our community was very much, surprised . this morning to learn of the Assignment of the inimi table E. A. Whitaker, which was made thjs morning, for the benefit of his creditors. 1 New Berne Journal: We regret to learn of the death of Rev. Israel Har ding, who died, at his home in Kinston, Tuesday, January 13th. " He was sixty one years old, and had been engaged as rector at Christ Chnrch in Kinston for the last ten years. : Goldsjboro Argus: The indica tions are that truck farming will be ex tensively engaged in here-about this season. Better shipping advantages have recently been secured, and it is hoped that the weather will be pro pitious and prices "gilt edged." Asheville Citizen: The Oak land Heights Sanatorium is now open and 'ready for guests. This house is the most desirable in the South in all ways for persons who need rest and medical attention. No hotel in Ashe ville has as well furnished rooms, and none any better cuisine. Only in the case of patients is the diet regulated. Maxton Union: Mr. J. R. Iri man left for Georgia yesterday with a lot of turpentine hands. This thing of labor going from this country is begin ning to be a little serious. If all the horses and mules that are being brought to this market and others in this section find sale, there will be no money left for other purposes. We never saw the like. Raleigh Chronicle: Some time ago the Chronicle stated that a mad dog had bitten one ot Mr. W. B. Upchurch's (member of the House from Wake) fat tening hogs. Some of the neighbors held the theory that the hog would not tro mad because it had no veins. Mr. Upchurch put the hog in a close pen to itself. He fattened and did well for 2G davs and the wound healed up. On the 26th day he failed to eat, and on the 20th day he got raving mad and gnawed the rails of the pen, and gave every symptom of madness. On the 29th day aterit was bitten the hog died. Tarboro Southerner: While it has not been officially promulgated it is pretty generally known among railroad employes that work very soon will begin on a railroad from the A. & U. Junction near Bethel to Washington. B. F. Eagles says that there is more corn and more meat in the Barterfield section than has Leen known in years. This is one of the hog and hominy sections of the courtly, too. There is also an un usal amount of bread and meat in every section of the county. Lenoir Topic: Mrs. Angus Fish er, aged nearly 90 years, the oldest per son m the Granite neighborhood, died Thursday morning. Col. Cowles's little daughter. Laura Carson, age three years, three months and twenty-eight days, died on the 28th of December. Last Wednesday week constable and deputy Sheriff Berry, of Lovelady township, arrested Enoch Hamby, of Wilkes, on a warrant from the latter county, charging him with bigamy. ' Mr. J. A. Houck of Granite, informs us that the Russell Manufacturing Com pany of that town is doing a large busi ness in working in wood, and that they are buying large quantities of lumber. Charlotte Chronicle: Solomon Hewitt, a native of this State, who was raised near Wilmington, arid who moved from the State to Texas 33 years ago, was here yesterday en route to his na tive home. He stayed in Texas 27 years without seeine either of his parents or any relations. At the expiration of all those years he sent for his parents, who went to Texas several years ago. His father died there and his mother de siring to come home, Mr. Hewitt is here with her, on their return to the eastern part of the State. The lit tle negro whose skull was crushed in by a kindly mule last week on the place adjoining Capt. Torrence's in Hopewell, was up to days after, playing on bis harrj not the golden one which it was thought he would soon handle. Raleigh News and Observer: The Grand Lodge of Anc'ent, Free and accepted Masons of North Carolina con vened in its one hundred and fourth an nual convention in the Masonic Hall in this city last night, Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock, Grand Master Samuel H. Smith, of Winston, presiding. There was a large delegation present, nearly all the lodges in the State being represented. Applicants for license to practice law will be examined before the Supreme Court on Friday and Saturday, the 30th and 81st insts. On the first Monday in February the court will sit to hear the appeals from the First district. Junius Johnston was arraigned m Wake superior Court yesterday morn ing lor the murder of F. - P. Emry in New Light township- on the 13th of December. After cousulta tion it was agreed upon by counsel both lor the defendant and for the State that the defendant should submit upon a charge of manslaughter. The- Judge accordingly ordered that a verdict of guilty of manslaughter be entered, and after hearing a few witnesses who re lated the particulars of the affair, he sentenced the defendant to a term of two years in iail. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. The demand of the Granville Farm ers' Alliance that the County Commis sioners work our convicts on our public roads is one that meets with the ap proval of the people generally. Oxford Day. If Mr. Blaine 'is keeping the Behnng sea controversy open with a view of making capital out of it for his miser able old party, now hanging onto power with but one claw, he may have occasion to be sorry for himself. Goldsboro Argus. They do say that Speaker Reed is a fair presiding officer this session. Well, Reed was never a fool, and, unlike some Republicans, can read the hand writing on the wall when it's "writ large, as it was in November. But then Reed hasn t reformed. O, no ! He's just quit for a m.AskrvilU Citizen. On of the most important bma of the session is an assignment law introduced. bv Senator Bellamv, of New Ha on Tuesday. It has been a scandal on the fair name of our people that creditors could be and were so frequently swindled and defrauded by our present law of preferences, and in this respect North Carolina is one of the eight States only that has no assignment law; thirty-six of the Union having long since passed such acts. Raleigh Chronicle. twinklTngs. Mrs. Slimdiet, (to new boarder) Did you sleep well last night, sir? New Boarder Not very, Mrs. Slim diet. That bed reminded me so much of home that I felt sort o' homesick. "Indeed! Where is your home?" "In the Rocky Mountains. Racket. Mistress Mary, what doing with that clock. are you Mary (with the servants' bedroom clock under her arm) Plaze, mum, Oi'm takin it to a watchmaker's. It's all out av order, mum. Ivery morning at 5 o'clock it goes all to paces, an, makes such a racket Oi can't slape. N. Y. Weekly. A member of an opera house orchestra has composed "a very pretty polonaise." Now, if he can only in duce certain members of the opera com pany to wear it, he will have done something toward elevating the stage. He should also compose a mantilla lor the fashionable ladies who occupy the boxes. Norristown Herald. "Why is it that the good are not always happy?" was the question which a Sunday school teacher in an up town church put to her class of boys last Sunday. There was a dead silence for a mo ment, and then a little fellow piped out: "Because they're thinkin' of the fun they ain't havin' " .V. Y. Tribune. Briggs While Robinson was reading a poem of his the other night at the Canvas Club, a lady in the audience fainted dead away. Robinson had a hard time of bringing her to, Griggs I don't see what Robinson had to do with U. I should have thought some of the audience would have helped her. Briggs They left before it happened. Harper s Basdr. Our esteemed contemporary, the News, talks editorially of the worm which will eventually turn when "trod den under the iron heel of the remorse less hand of fate." This simile is evi dently mixed. The worm as the News will observe when it consults tire autho ritiesturns when bruised by the ser pent's heel, or something of that sort. Chicago Journal. An excellent remedy. Two of my children have been much troubled with neuralgia all winter. They used Salva tion Oil and a few applications produced a complete cure. I consider it an excel lent remedy. John H. Jones. Inspector, Tobacco Warehouse. No. 4. Balto., Md. Out of this nettle, cold, we pluck - the flower, cure, because we always use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and so does every wise man's son. t AAriew Co Alot&era. ' or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists - .throughout the world. , Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syptip" Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giyii;nSuch universal satis faction. We do" riot hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Robert R. Bellamy, . Wholesale and Retail Druggist. BnckJen'i Arnica Sa.lv. 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 perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price S5 eents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug ists. " For Infanta and Children. Castoria promote a Digestion, and Lency, Constipation, Sour overcomes Flatule Stomach, Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Casioria cot. Morphine or other narcotic property. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I rewnrnVend it as superior to any preoption rj, tn n h. A. Archer, W.. L- m South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. I nse Castoria In 2JFl lt -oeciaUy adapted to affections of children. gpecjnaijr ALES. R0BKBT8ON, M. D., 1057 2d Are., New York. From personal knowledge and ob8er"0 I cfliay fWCaatoria is an excellent medicine celient effect upon the gDaen. Lowell, Mass, Tn Cwttato eoHFAinr, T7 Murray Btree. N. Y. dec 16 DAWly TJFB2c &rSTJPEBIOB GOUBTS OF NORTH CAHOLrWA 1B91. JUDGES. NAME. DISTRICT. RESIDENCE. Geo. H. Brown, 1 1 Henry R. Bryan, 3 H. Gv Connor, 3 Spier Whitaker, " 4 R. W. Winston, S E. T. Boykin. 0 J. D. Mclver, 7 R. F. Arm field, 8 iesse F. Graves, 9 ohn Gray Bynum, 10 W. A. Hoke, 11 J. H. Merrimon, 12 Beaufort. Newbern. Wilson. Wake. Granville. Sampson. Cumberland. Iredell. - Surry. Morganton. , Lincolntori. Buncombe. SOLICITORS. - NAME. DISTRICT. John H. Blount, 1 G. H. White (col), 2 J. E. Woodard, 3 E. W. Pou. Jr., 4 Isaac R. Strayhorn, O. H. Allen, 6 Frank McNeill, 7 B. F. Long, 8 Thomas Settle, 9 W. C. Newland, 10 Frank L. Osborn, 11 Geo. A. Jones, 12 RESIDENCE. Perquimans. Halifax. Wilson. Johnston . Durham. Duplin. Richmond. Iredell. Rockingham. Caldweld. Mecklenb'rg. Macon. Time of Holding Court. First Judicial District. Spring Judge Bryan. Fall Judge Brown. Beaufort tFeb. 16th, May 25th. Nov. 80th. Currituck Maich 2d? Sept. 7th. Camden March 10th, Sept. 24th. Pasquotank March f6th, Sept. 21st. Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 28th. Chowan March 30th, Oct. 5th. Gates April 0th, Oct. 12th. Hertford April 13th, Oct. 19th. Washington April 20th, Oct. 26th. Tyrrell April 27th, Nov. 2d. Dare May 4th, Nov. 9th. Hyde May 11th, Nov. 16th. Pamlico Mav 18th. Nov. 23d. Second Judicial District. Spring Judge Connor. Fall Tudge Bryan. Halifax fMarch 2d, May 12th. JNov. 16th. Northampton J Jan. 19th, March 30th, Oct. 5th. Bertie Feb. 2d, April 27th, Nov. 2d. Craven tFeb. 9th, May 25th, Nov. 30th. Warren March 16th, Sept. 21st. Edgecombe April 13th, Oct. 19th. Third Judical District. Spring Judge Whitaker. Fall fudge Connor, Pitt Jan. 5th, March 16th, tjune 8th, Sept. 2lst. Franklin Jan. 11th, April 13th, Nov. 6th. Wilson tFeb. 2d, June 1st, Noy. 2d. Vance Feb. 16th, May 18th, Oct. 19th. martin March 2d. Sept. 7th, Dec. 7th. Greene March 30th. Oct. 5th. Nash April 27th. Nov. 23d. Fourth Judicial District. Spring Judge Winston. Fall Judge Whitaker. Wake Jan. 5th, tFeb. 28th, March 28th, tApril 21st, July 9th. tAug. 27th, "-Sept. 28th, tOct. 26tb. Wayne Jan. 19th, march 10th, April 13th, Sept. 14th, Oct.' 19th. Harnett Feb. 2d, Aug. 10th, Nov. 30th. Johnston Feb. 9th, Aug. 17th, Nov. 16th. , Fifth Judicial District. Spring Judge Bovkid. Fall Judge Winston. Durham Jan. 12th, March 23d, June 1st, Oct. 19th. Granville Jan. 26th, April 20th, July 27th, Nov. 30th. Chatham Feb. 9th, May 4th, Oct. 5th. Guilford Feb. 16th, May 25th, Aug. 3 1 st. Dec. 14th. Alamance March 2d, May 18th, Nov. 2d. Orange March 16th. Aug. 10th "Nov. 9th. Caswell April 6th. Aug. 17th, Nov. 16th. Person April 13th, Aug. 24th, Nov, 23d. Sixth Judicial District. Spring Judge Mclver. Fall Judge Boykin Pender March Sth, Sept. 14th. New Hanover tjan. 19th, tApril 13th, tSept. 28th. Lenoir Feb. 2d, Aug. 24th, Nov. 16th. Duplin Feb 9th, Aug lOth.Nov. 30th. Sampson tFeb. 23d, April 27th, Oct. 12th. Dec. 14th. Carteret March 16th, Oct. 26th. Jones March 23d, Nov. 2d. Onslow March 30th. Nov. 9th Seventh Judicial District. Spring Judde Armfield. Fall Judge Mclver. Columbus Jan. 12th, March, 80th, Aug. 3d. Anson Jan. 5th, tApril 27th, Sept. 7th. tNov. 30th. Cumberland Jan. 19th, tMay 4th, July 27th, tNov. 16th. . Robeson Jan. 26th, May 18th, Oct. 5th. Richmond Feb. 9th, June 1st, Sept. 21st, Dec. 7th. Bladen March 16th, Oct. 26th. Brunswick April 16th, Sept. 14th. Moore March 2d, August 11th, Nov. 2d. Eighth Judicial Uisirict.. Srping Tudge Graves. Fall Judge Armfield. Cabarrus JJan. 26th, April 27th Nov. 2d. Iredell Feb. 2d, May 18th, Aug. 10th, Nov. 9th. Rowan Feb. 16th, May 4th. Aug. 24th, Nov. 23d. Davidson March 2d, Sept. 7th, tDec. 7th. Randolph March 16th, Sept. 21st. Montgomery March 30th, Oct. 5th. Stanly April 6th. Oct. 19th. Ninth Judicial District. Spring Judge Bynum. Fall Judge Graves. Rockingham Jan. 19th, July 27th, Nov, 9th. . Forsyth Feb. 2d, May 18th, Oct. 26th. Yadkin Feb. 10th, Sept. 28th. Wilkes March 2d, Sept. 14th. Alleghany March 16th, Sept. 7th. Davie March 30th, Oct. 12th. Stokes April 13th, August 10th, Nov. 16th. Surry April 20th, Aug. 24th, Nov. 23d. Tenth Judicicial District. Spring Judge Hoke. Fall -Judge. Bynum. Henderson Feb. 9th, July 20th. Burke March 2d, Aug. 10th. Caldwell March 16th, Sept. 7th. Ashe March 28d, May 2Cth, Aug. 24th. WataugaApril 6th, Aug. 31st. Mitchell--April 13th, Sept. 14th. Yancey April 27th, Sept .28th. McDowell May 11th, Oct. 12th. Eleventh Judicial District. Spring Judge Merrimon. Fall Judge Hoke. Catawba Jan. 12th, July 20th. Alexander Jan. 26tn, Aug. 8d. Union Feb. 9th, tFeb. 16th, Sept. 21st, tSept. 28th. Mecklenburg tFeb. 23d, Aug. 81st. Gaston March 11th, Oct. 12th. Lincoln March 30th, Oct. 5th. H FCleveland April 6th, Aug. 10th, Oct. 27th. ' Rutherford April 20th, Nov. 2d. Polk May 4th. Nov. 6th. Twelfthjudicial District. Spring 3 udge"Brown, ' Fall Judge Merrimon. Madison Feb. 23d, Aug. 3d,tNov.23d. Buncombe-tMarch 10th ,tAug. 17th, tDec 7th. Transylvania March 30th, Sept. 7th. Haywood April 6th, Sept. 14th. Jackson April.l2th, Sept. 28th. Macon May 4th, Oct. 5th. Clay May 11th. Oct. 12th. Cherokee May 18th, Oct. 19th. Graham June 1st, Nov. 2d. Swain June Sth, Nov, 9th. For criminal cases. t For civil cases alone. X 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. 5th, March 16t!, May 18th, July 20th, Sept. 21st, Nov. 2?.d. Mecklenburg County. Oliver P. Meares, Judge. Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Court begins Feb. 9th, April I Sth, Aug. 17th, Oct. 12th. Dec. 7th. Buncombe County. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville, Judge. E. D. Carter, Asheville, Solicitor. Court begins Jan. 26th, April 27th, July 27th, Nov. 2d. Supreme Court meets frst Monday in February. Examinations on Friday and Saturday before. First District, Feb. 2d; Second District, Feb. 9th; Third District, Feb. 16th; Fourth Distriet, Feb. 25th; Fifth District, March 2d; Sixth District, March 10th; Seventh District, March 16th; Eighth District, March 23d; Ninth District, March 30th; Tenth Distriet, April 6th, Eleventh District, April 13th. Twelfth District, April 20th. Last Monday in September. Exami nations Friday and Saturday before. First District, Sept. 28th; Second Dis trict, Oct. 5th; Third District, Oct. 12th; Fourth District, Oct. 19th; Fifth Dis trict, Oct. 26th; Sixth District, Nov. 2d; Seventh District, Nov. 9th; Eighth Dis trict, Nov. 16th; Ninth District, Nov. 23d; Tenth District, Nov. 30th; Eleventh District.Dec. 7th. Twelfth District, Dec. 14th, Cape Fear & TaclMn Yallei Railway Co. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1 1S90 NORTH BOUND. j No. 1. No. S. j Daily eri Daily ex I Sunday.! Sunday. No. IB. Daily ez Sunday. Leave Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Wilmington. . Fayetteville. . Fayette ville.. banford Greensboro, . Greensboro. . . Walnut Cove. Mt. Airy. . . . Bennettsville. Maxton...... Maxton Fayetteville., Ramseur. .... Greensboro. . . Greensboro. . . Madison 00 a. .25 p. .55 1 .27 ' .00 1 .20 1 .00 ' .00 1 8.30 a. m 9.40 " 9.50 " 11.45 " 7.10 a. m. 9.50 " 10.40 " 12.45 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 2. I No. 4. Daily ex Daily ex Sunday.! Sunday. No. 16. Daily ex Sunday. Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Mt. Airy Walnut Cove. Greensboro. . . Greensboro. . Sanford Fayetteville. . Favette ville. . Wilmington,. Fayetteville.. Maxton Maxton Bennettsville 6.25 a. m. 8.35 " 10 06 " 10.35 " l.OOp. ra. 2.80 " 2.55 " 6.30 " 3.30 p. m. 5.20 " ! J1.30 " l 6.45 " i Madison Greensboro. . Greensboro. . . Ramseur 1.35 p.m. 3.40 " 4.00 " 6.55 " Arrive Leave Arrive W. E. KYLE, G-en'l Passenger Agent. J. W. PBY, Gen'l Manager. jan 13 tf WILMINGTON SEAC0AST R.R IN EFFECT NOV. i6TH, 1890. rjpHE FOLLOWING" CHANGE OF SCHEDULE on the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad will take effect Sunday. Nov. 16th: c Trains leave Princess street at 7.00 a. m , 2.30 and 6.10 p. m., daily except Sunday. Leave Hammocks 8.15 a. m.; 5.00 and 7.00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Sunday train leaves Princess street 3.00 p. m. Leave Hammocks at 5.30 p. m. J. B. NOLAN, nov 25 tf General Manager. PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, Trains will run as follows, daily (Sunday ex cepted) '.' MOVING NORTH. No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C 5.00"p. m " Kollock : 5.20 p. ra " Osborn 5.50 p. m Arrive Hamlet, N. C t 6.10 p. m MOVING SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C. 8.30 a. m " Osborn 8.50a. m " Kollock Station. . 9.20 a. m Arrive Cheraw, S. C 9.40 a. m dec 8-tf WM. MONCURE, Snp't. For Christmas! AND THE HOLIDAYS. Apples, Citron, Lemons, Prunes, , Baisins, Mince Meat, Oranges, . Candy, Nuts,' Cakes, Jelly, Cigars, &o. nov 93 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. MiMten & felion B. R. and Br anckes CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 1 Dated Bee . 7, 1890. No. S3 No. 27 No. 41 Daily ex Sunday. Fast Mail, Daily. Daily. PM PM 5 4S A M 6 00 7 10 Leave Weldon Arr. Rocky Mouat . 13 80j 1 46 Arrive Tarboro. . Leave Tarboro . Arrive Wilson Leave Wilson Arrive Selma .. Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Goldsboro, Leave Warsaw , Leave Magnolia. . . . Arrive Wilmington., 2 171 A M 10 201 PM .1 . 3 20 7 00 43 f 2 80 3 30 8 30j 3 15 4 10 4 24 7 40 '8'40" 9 55 8 83 9 S4 9 49 11 20 5 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14 No. 78 Daily. No. 40 Daily ex Sunday. Daily. A M 13 01 1 21 "s'23 A M 9 00 10 84 10 48 11 65 PM 4 00 6 86 5 53 6 58 Leave Wilmington. Leave Magnolia.. Leave Warsaw . . , . Arrive Goldsboro. Leave Fayetteville.' Arrive Selma , Arrive Wilson t 9 20 11 18 12 20 A M PM 18 N 1 30 PM 7 47 8 18 Leave Wilson Ar;. Rocky Mount. 3 03! Arrive Tarboro.. Leave Tarboro., 2 17 A M 10 20 PM 2 55 Arrive Weldon j 4 30, 9 30 Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel don 3.15 p m, Halifax 3.37 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 4 25 p m, Greenville C 02 p m, Kinston 7 15 p ra. Re turning, leaves Kinston 6 00 a m, Greenville 7.80 a m. Arriving Haifax at 10 10 a ra, Weldon 10.80 a m, daily except Sunday. Local Freight leaves Weldon 10.80 a. m, Halifax 11.30 a. m, Scotland Neck 2.00 p ra, Greenville' 5 30 p net. Arriving at Kinston 7 40 p m. Returning, leave Kinstpn 7 00am, Greenville 9.30 a m, Scotland Neck 1.10 p ra, Halifax 3.85 p m. Arriving Weldon 4.00 p m. dily except Sundav. Train leaves Tarboro, N . C. , via Albemarle & Raleigh R. R., daily except Sunday, 4 05 p m ; Sunday 8pm; arrive Williamstoo, N. C, 6 80 p m and 4 20 p m ; Ply mouth 7 50 p m, 5 20p m. Returning, leave Plymouth, N. C, daily except Sunday 6 00 a ra, Sunday 900 am. Williamston 7 10 am, 9 58 a m. Arrive Tarboro, N, C, 9 30 am and 11 20 a m. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N C, dailV except Sunday, 6 00am; arrive Smithfield, N. C, 7.S0 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C, 8 00am; arrive Goldsbora, N. C, 9 80 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 3 pm, arrives Nashville 8 40 pn, Spring Hope 4 15 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 10 a m, Nash ville 10 35 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 11 15 a ra, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, at 0 p m and 11 10 a m. Return ing, leave Clinton at 8 20 a m and 3 10 p m, connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. Southbound train on Wilson & Fayetteville Braich ia No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. DailyJ except Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson, Golds boro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. All trains rat solid between Wilmington and Wash ington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Sup't. J. R. KKNLY "Sup't Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass'gr Ageut. dec 7-ti ATLANTIC COAST LINE." WilfflingtOB, Columbia & Anpsta-R. R. CONIVENSEO SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nov. 16, 1890 No. 23 No.27 No. 15 PM PM AM Leave Wilmington 6 10 10 10 Leave Marion 9 33 12 40 Arrive Florence 10 20 1 20 ...... A M No. 60 No. 38 A M Leave Florence 8 90 8 88 Arrive Sumter 4 35 ...... , 9 80 No.52 AM Leave Sumter...., 4 85 9 45 Arrive Columbia 6 15 1055 A M No. 53 runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad. Leaving Lanes 8 30 a m, Manning 9.10 a m. Train on C. & D R. R. connects at Florence with No. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51 No. 59 No. 58 PM PM PM 10 85 5 20 11 58 6 32 11 58 6 40 1 16 7 55 A M No. 78 No. 14 AM PM 4 85 8 15 5 20 8 56 8 85 11 45 AM PM Leave Columbia ,,, , , Arrive Sumter. Leave Sumter. . , Arrive Florence, Leave Florence. ................. Leave Marion.....,,.,,,,.. Arrive Wilmington , Daily, t Daily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C, via Cen tral R. R., arriving Manning 7 04 p m, Lanes 7 43 p ra Charleston 9 80 p m. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. & D. train from Cheraw and Wades boro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wilmington with W. & W. R. R. R. for all points North. Train on Florence Railroad leaves Pee Dee daily, except Sunday, 4 40 p m, arrive Rowland 7 pm. Re turning, leave Rowland 6 SO a m, arrive Pee Dee 8 50 a m. Train on Manchester A Augusta Railroad leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, 10 50 am, arrive Ri mini 12 01 p m. Returning, leave Rimini 12 15p m, ar rive Sumter 1 SO p m, JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Sup't J. R. KENLY, Assistant Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass'ger Agent, no 16-tf SEABOARD AIR LINE. Carolina Central E. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 48 No. 23 No. 41 Dec. 7, 1890. Daily ex. Daily ex. Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. Leave Wilmington 9J90 a. m. 8.30 p. m. Leave Hamlet..... 1.15 p. m. 5.00 p. m. 7.40 p.m. Leave Wadesboro. 2.22 p. m. 6.15 a. m. 8,29 p m. Arrive Charlotte. . 4.18 p. m. 9.00 a. ra. 10.15 p. m. Leave Charlotte.. 4.28 p. m. Leave Lincolnton. .42 p. m. Leave Shelby..... 6.40 p.m. Arrive Rntherf on 7.55 p. m. j EASTBOUND TRAINS. IJoTlfJ No. 24 No. 38 Dec. 7, 1850. . , Daily exept Daily exept Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday. Suday. L've Rutherfordt'n 8.55 . m. Leave Shelby..... 10.09 a. m. Leave Lincolnton. 11.13 a. m. Arrive Charlotte.. 12M p. m. Leave Charlotte. .. 12.39 p. m. . T.43 p. m. 5.00 a. m. Leave Wadesboro 2.22 p,' m. 11.18 p. m. 6.52 a. m- Leave Hamlet.... . 8.83 p. m. 1.15 a. m. 7.40a. m. Arrive Wilmington 7.90 p. m. 8.15 a. m. Trains NosC 41 ' and" 8 make close connection at Hamlet fot Raleigh'? fad .North. Nos. 48 and 86 make dose.? cbonecfibn, at Lincolnton for Hickory ana Western North .Carolibft. : Trams Nob! $8 ind 24 maka) (connection at Monroe to and from Chester, and South. No. 28 makes connec tion at Hamlet for Raleigh. - ' Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte. T. W. WHTSNANT, Superintendent T. V. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent, dec 7 tf Wholesale Prices Current. XST" The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making" up wrtall ori higler prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accural rly a possible, but the Star will nt be responsible for anr variations from the actual markrt price of the article quoted. BAGGING 8-lb Jute... 714 fcf, Standard 00 8 BACON North Carolina Haras $ lb New, 11c; Old CO ft IS Shoulders 00 ft )u Sides V S 00 11 WESTERN SMOKED Hams 9 fi 14 Q lCi Sides 9 S 9 a KM Shoulders $t Va DRY SALTED Sides p lb 0 ia Shoulders $ 9 o fj. S BARRELS Spiritsi Turpentine - Second Hand, each CO (' 5. 1 S5 New New York, each 1 if- '. ; New City, each : (.;. 1 BEESWAX & - BRICKS Wilmington, M ? (tf 17 7 iX' Northern ti iX) Q. 1 BUTTER North Carolina, $ lb i- Q Northern..... K CANDLES, fj) Jb- Sperm. H o Adamantine '" Q IP CHEESE. ? lb Northern Factory '.-O Ci in Dairy, Cream 1! Q. lSJ State w in COFFEE, 9 Java a" Laguyra :. & !.'.., Rio -g. s?U CORN MEAL, fj bushel, iu O' 7, " Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, bun,!' (V & 1 0" POME?TICS- Sheetiyg. 4-4, fcf yp.rd i& v' :- Yarns, per bunch v Q. EGGS, 9 dozen. 17?, 1ft FISH Mackerel, No 1, barrel 'i 00 (ft 80 C Mackerel, No. 1, 9 half-barrel. 11 00 15 00 Mackerel, No. 3, 9 barrel 16 00 18 GO Mackerel, No. 2, 9 half-barrel. 8 00 0 00 Mackerel, No. 8, $ band 13 00 Ot 14 00 Mullets, 9 barrel 4 50 a " Mullets, 9 pork barrcl 0 ' i '-, N. C. Roe Herring, r.g 3 in 1 n Dry Cod, $ lb ' ft . m FLOUR, 9 bairel- Western low grade . . 00 i J Extra., ifti 1 Family b 00 Q, S ' City Mills Super 4 fc . " - Family TV. (J, GLUE, 9 f GRAIN, 9 bushel Corn, from store, bags White. ( ' Corn, cargo. In bulk White. , ( 1 ia'- Corn, cargo, in bags White. . . TUi Corn, Mixed, from store 70 7x4 Oata, from store 55 Q 576 Oats, Rust Proof 00 a C3 Cow Peas 90 tit 80 HIDES, 9 Green 0 C Dry 0 4 HAY, 9 100 lbs Eastern 00 o 1 10 Western 1 00 1 10 North River 00 & 67) HOOP IRON, 9 t a-V4 A LARD, 9 lb Northern 7 ? North Carolina 0" Q 'it LIME. 9 barrel 5 i c?, 0 00 LUMBER (city tawed), 9 M fr- Ship Stufl, resawetl iS 00 Q CO OP Rough Edge Plank 15 00 Q lfl Ou West India Cargoes, according to quality 13 00 (ft 1H CO Dressed Flooring, iwasoned 18 00 2 00 Scantling and Poard, rom'D. ... 14 Oil 15 0(1 MOLASSES, 9 gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhdn 00 Q, SS " inbbls 80 01 30 Porto Rico, in hhds 00 80 ' " in bbls 00 Hi Sii Sugar House, in hhds (M) $ 15 ,r ' in bbls CO & K- Syrup. in bbls S fc 4J. NAILS. 9 keg. Cut. lOd baPi's U V5 HI 60'3 on basis of $2 20 prica. 2 15 Cj 2 2T. OILS. gallon. Kerosene 30) 1 Lard 00 44 68 Linseed 90 a 1 00 Rosin 15 & IS Tar 00 2u Deck and Spar GO & 36 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 20 (ft 85 " Spring 10 (a 20 Turkeys 75 8T PEANUTS, 9 bushel (2S &r) 70 ( W POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet 23 40 Irish, 9 barrel 276 & 8 OP PORK, 9 barrel City Mess on & 19 00 Prime 00 Q 11 60 Rump 00 10 50 RICE Carolina, lb fU3 " Rough, 9 bushel (Upland). . ,.- 00 (i SO " (Lowland)... 1 00 1 16 RAGS, 9 Country 00 & City 1 & ROPE. S 14V4C& SALT. 9 sack -Alum 00 Ch 80 Liverpool 00 80 Lisbon 00 00 American 00 ) 80 In 125-lb sacks 55 3 00 SUGAR, 9 lb Standard Gran 'd.. 0 7 Standard A ym 64 White Ex. C 6?4 6W Extra C, Golden 0 (ft 6j C Yellow 0 5H SOAP, B Northern 0 (g. 6J.6 STAVES, M W. O. Barrel.... 8 00 14 00 R. O. Hogshead 0 00 (fi) 10 00 TIMBER, P feet Shipping. ... 13 60 15 00 " Mill Prime 9 00 0, 10 60,.- Mill Fair 7 OC (Ft, 8 50 Common Mill 6 00 (I 6 60 '. Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 4 00?-. SHINGLES, 7-inch, 9 M 5 00 U 7 OOg. Common 200 t B60 Cypress Saps 460 fit 500 . Cypress Hearts 000 (ft 760 TALLOW. 9 Tto 6 & f WHISKEY,! gallon Northern.. 100 ( 8M North Carolina 1 00 2 10 WOOL, 9 to Washed 28 E2H Unwashed CO 81 Bnrrv 10 OP Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital Cash Capital paid in Surplus Fund $1,000,000 800,000 200,000 DIRECTORS W. I. GORE. G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLERS, J. W. ATKINSON, C. M. STFDMAN ISAAC BATES. JAMES A. LEAK F. RHF.INSTEIN K. 1!. BORDEN. ISAAC BATES PnnsirimKT G. W. WILLIAMS Vice Pidkt WM. L. SMITH. Cashihb ATKINSON & MANNING, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co W E OBTER TO THOSE WANTING INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE Policies in this Old and Reliable Home Institution. All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PULASKI COWPIR.Secret :fit . t is-.' 4 J,' 'A -' il Hi.'- Ml '" 1 1 ' r P ! ' t V A- : 4 '1 i t 1! v v 1 1 v. ' -