i.
V
" 5- "
V '-"..
-4
For Infants and Children.
rrBnria promotea Digestion, and
0T8rconies
iwh.
Diarrhoea, and Feveriahnesa,
m the child is rendered healthy and ita J
deep natnraL Castoria contains no
yino or other narcotic property. ? :
i so -v eil adapted to children that
t use Castoria in my practice, and find it
-(riaJJy adapted u auotuuua w Hiuura. -
1057 2d Ave., Wew yorfc
ffrom personal knowledge and observation
sav that Castoria is an excellent medicine
Lrchililren. acting as a laxative and relieving .
JhA nent P bowels and general system very
01 . v v ;inv mothers have told me of its ex-
offAot uBon their children."
y ii..'
"eui " Da. G. a Osgoo)
OD.
LowolL Mass.
Ib (XSTArB CotrJLl,Y-77 Murray Street, N. Y.
OTTEBBURN;
iilHIA and MAGNESIA
WATER!
; ; : , T ONLY CURES "BRIGHT'S DISEASE
PUT ALSO DIABETES.
Mannbobo, Va., April 7, 1868-8
cot a year I have been suffering with a form of Kid
-v i:se--ise which my physician (Dr. J. A. Hillman)
.V-M . nas uiaoetts, ana attnsea tne use of Chter
...ra Lithla and Magnesia Water. The quantity of
?:'- r -.ssed was greatly in excess of the natural se-Miii-.a,
and I lest forty, pounds of flesh in a few
The use of the Qtterbuurn . Water corrected
-:5 excessive flow entirely in six weeks, and I as
g,:.: j f-n'.l man. I
i :riei many medicines without avail, and I attribute
cire cf this tronblesome and dangerous rii3se en
. :o tiic nse cf the Otterboro Water.
R. N. BLANTON.
Pi K!3N3 OFTEN ASK WILL IT KEEP .
AtaKLiA County, Va., Feb. 34, 18SS.
: nereby certify tnat two years ago I obtained some
jiize Vatei of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia
r'-iag for my wife, ic a demijohn, and recently
. kl-z moving to another home, I fonnd that some) t
c A'aier had been left in the dezrijohn. I poured it
nd drank some of it, and found it to be as pore
.d wis wnen nrst taten tiom tne spring.
. I G. E. CRADt
)DOCK
IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT.
i. E. JeffxksoNj of Johnstown, Scnth Carolina-
re? as follows of U -
-A Udy here has been entirely relieved of a severe
-L-ck of Rheumatic Goar, She found such
ir.-diate relief she did not take any medicine or any
K .ty remedy at all' and while on the sixth bottle sta
-i tiat she had been entirely relieved and needed no
-c Water, her general health being also greatly im
-.-.cd.. - . - E. E. JEFFSRSON."
Richmond. Va., April 8, 186T
T ':.:,-e been suffering for years with a complication
: Liver and Kidney trouble, suffering great pain in
.st -region of the kidneys, and having my attention
to the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water I
t.nir.eaced to use it, and never experienced such re-
frora anything, lhe very nrst nail-gallon m
the flow of urine and cleared it up. My appe-t.t-.
t.?;- b--n restored, and I feel that I cannot com
ic Water too highly.
R. F.WALKER.
Manmbobo. Va., March 17, 1888.
When I commenced the used of the Otterbura Lithia
r.j Magnesia Water, on the 8Sth of January last, I
- i uo faith iu any mineral water. I had been suffer
:g jor over three years with a disease that was pro-
y 2 pionounccd by a prominent physician of I
. jr.r,cr.d to be as affection of the Kidneys, after
a scientific test.-
! ;hid only used the Water one week when I was en
;rc! y relieved of pain, which before had been constant
n'ii-.t times acute, and I have gained nineteen pounds
i 'k;h. vnth a restoration of strength and energy. I
::'.. the ft'iter a fair test, using no other water and
tk:u ao rnectanc.
C GREGORY.
Amejja C. H.. Va.. December 15. 1888.
I Slavs tieec a Dyspeptic for the past fifteen years,
a.-". litelr have suffered with Derangement of my Uri-
ev.Jenced bv crreat difficulty in voithne
;r:r,t. About six months ago I commenced the
c A the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Springs
'. atit. and since that time there has been marked and
jtaiaa! inmrcvement in my entire condition and state
2 health. "My digestion is better than it has been for
'". -r six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely re-ik.-r-;.
and has been for the past two months.
J. A. WALLACE,
Cashier Planters' Bank of Amelia.
mmm lithia springs co.
Wilmington. N. C.
industrial
anufacturing Company
WHiMTKTGTON, K. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TINNED WOODEiTBUMER DISHES
EIAMOND BASKETS,
Berry Baskets,
rnut and Vegetable Orates,
CANDY BOXES,
Orange Boxes, &c, &c.
'NEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET
GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK. ASH1
BIRCH, WALNUT, &c
This Company has an Established Reputation for
Quality of its Work. J " . '
aa Compete in Prices with any similar Establish
eiu a the United States.
Orders for Car Load Lots filled on short notice.
ples and Prices on application.
Factory on Cape Fca River, corner Qaeen and"
streets. Address
Industrial Manufacturing Co.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
seu2D&Wtt
ST. JAHES HOTEL,
GOLDSBOBO, N. C.,
T E FURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT
AVaad dean. First class in every respect. Rates
per day.
F. U CASTEX,
Proprietor.
afciw twxttgtar
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
Danbury Post:
Wo lanm IL.i
tts?
"xuv-c cii once Dorini frr n ; t
Cove and Stpkesburg 500 feet deep.
Tarboro Parmer's Advocate:
Many of the farmers are busily engaged
m curing their tobacco. LSome Sve
cured as many as twenty barns of the
weed. That there is a bright future for
this section, m the cultivation of tobac
co, is dUite annamnt it .
the opinions of those who have lived
i".5 woacro was tne principal crop.
Goldsboro Headlight' The as-
sessed value of all real and personal
property of Wayne will exceed half a
million dollars in comparison with last
vcu s record. While returning
from this
city to his home in Fork
township Wednesday evening, Mr. Mar
shall E. Brogden sustained sew in.
ternal injuries by being thrown out of
his cart by a runaway mule.
- Carthage Blade: A ! white man
named Cockman and a negro had a dif
ficulty in the upper end of the county last
Saturday, and the white man was ter
rify gasnea up with a knife, and will
probably die. - Bob. Hoover, who
was cut in the head while road-workinu
ahnut' thru mul. j , i I
about three weeks ago, died last Friday.
tie uvea three weeks with his skull
split open and the bram exposed. Gil
bert Dunlap is still in jail, j
Raleigh News and ' Observer-.
Aunt Angelina Bragg, a 90-year old
colored woman, died last evening. She
was a highly esteemed pld woman. She
was born in Northampton county, and
was one of the old family servants of.
the late Governor Thomas Bragg.
For several nights past large numbers
of migrating birds have' been noticed
passing over the city. Wild geese, wil
letts, curlews and sea gulls have been
recognized by those familiar with the
various sea iowis by tne incessant cries
which these travelling birds keep up
while on the wing. Mr. Check, of
the Yarboro, says he has the largest
stalk of corn in the State growing in his
garden. It is fourteen and a half feet
high, -and in order to measure it Mr..
Check had to climb half j way up the
stalk with a ten foot pole. It will be
exhibited at the Exposition.
, ; Newbern Journal: Two murder
cases were tried at Lenoir Court last
week. The participants were all women
of bad character. In one case there was
an acquittal and the other was made
manslaughter and sentenced to the pen
itentiary for twenty years, r Henry
Hollis, the colored man charged with
stealing the gold watch from a South
Carolina visitor at . Morehead, was tried
yesterday by Magistrate S. R. Street and
jailed in default of $150 bail for his ap
pearance at the Superior Court. A
number of Northern visitors spent last
winter in this city, and it is probable the
number will be still further increased
the coming winter. - One gentleman
tells us that he . had fifteen or twenty
different applications from parties who
wanted accommodation in private fami
lies, and was informed by them that still
others would come if accommodations
could be obtained. I
FLORIDA'S VOLCANO.
phe
Mystery of PirLhoot
Swamp That
Nobody Has Yet Unravelled.
- i
Tallahassee Floridian.;
Mesers. Castleman and Barbour,
whp, with Mr. Staley as guide, went
down into the Pinhook swamp to
ferret out Florida's mysterious vol
cano, have returned like thousands
of others, without the volcano. They
took observations from the east bank
of theWaucissa river, near the gulf,
and saw the vast column of smoke
ascending skyward. Having no boats
to cross the stream they could not
make a direct shoot for! the location
of the smoke, but had to move fur
ther up to start into j the . swamp.
They were supplied with a good
compass and an experienced engi
neer, . but the swamp was such a
dense jungle of cane, vines, briers
and undergrowth generally, that they
had to literally hew out a passage.
After much hard work they found
they were progressing one and a half
miles per day. I
.We understand that j Messrs. Cas
tleman and Barbour have not entire
ly given up the exploration, but will
3 - u r-r, tTottor tVm- Vp rrorlr
equip themselves better for Ue work
and try it again at a later day.
For more than half a century
this mvsterious column of smoke
by darand a flame by night ris-
ing in tne miasi oi aiiuipcucuau-v-swamp
on the. gulf coast, has not
only puzzled the rustic fishermen
and hunters who watch it from the
outer edges of the, (swamp, but
scientists and thousands of others
who have viewed it from elevated
,nfc oKf Tailariae.se. thirtv miles
away. I
xy uav it pi cacuia "frv
. J . - 1.1 1.
of a' vast volume of jet black smoke
rising up as though issuing from a
huge smokestack, ascending high
above the tree-tops and floating off
on the breezes. At night it presents
a bright light, as though a large
house was burning and the flames
were not quite visible. !
It appears and disappears at irre
gular intervals, but always inthe
same place. From Tallahasse it is
south-south-east, and j when burning
can be plainly seen from any eleva
ted position. For more than twelve
months, a few years ago, it was
continuously visible from the east
window of the Tallahassean office.
Numerous expeditions have started
out with sanguine expectations, but
came back worn out and disgusted.
They can get all around the mystery,
and see it from any elevated stand
point, but when they start into the
camn which is from fifteen to thirty
miles across in any direction, they
are met by insurmountable barriers,
besides snakes, alligators, mosquitoes
and sand flies.
It i& hard to believe that a decent,
respectable volcano would hide it
self away in such an , ungainly place
as this, but there are the smoke and
flame, and if it is not a volcano, what
is it ?
:un50at? Jyins out the gnif of st.
- ""'wn luc suoKe ior a uon
federate blockade-runner hidden be
nindl the swamps'by some private
channeland "wasted lots of valuable
ammunition , shellincr , that rlUmai '
swamp - :
A BIG GAME OF POKER.
In Which the Chips Eepreaented Steers
Instead of Money -
' jThe 2ame began at Texarkana,"
said a Pittsburger, who occasionally
drops into poker, to a Dispatch re
porter, "the oddest and. Ortf of the
biggest poker games ever yet playect
lt was early in the fall of last year
wuw iour rancnmen, who own be-
tween them thousands of acres and
tens of thousands of cattle in Texas,
met at " the terminus of. the Iron
Mountain road. They were bound
tor Chicago, whp.rp. thpv intno
sell their cattle, and a tl,woii,-
lest cattlemen of the great South
west; often do, they preferred to
make the journey in the caboose of
a stock train the atmosphere was
more congenial and the chance to
indulge in the national game was
tempting. The games was not pe
culiar in itself; it was carried on in
the free-and-easy but business-like
way that obtains in the West, but the
, . .
value of the chips was stated in un
usual terms, a white chip standing for
one steer, a red chip standing for
five steers and blue chip for ten
steers. . - tolerably large herd
of cattle was upon the dry goods
box which served for a table at every
aeai ana one jackpot contained no
less than 300 head of cattle? From
Texarkana to St. Louis the player's
luck was about even, although hun
dreds of hands were played in that
time. But when they struck the Al
ton and entered the home
stretch tor Chicago the - contests
grew fiercer, and at about every
tnira nana tne betting ran high.
T.lTrV rnmr1 in rn'rF ths nl-iirarc
- - . t"-;-
favor the man who had least rocks,
by the way and when the multiply
ing lights on the prairie showed that
the tram was nearing Chicago the
game ended. The other three men
had lost every chip they had, had
borrowed again and again with the
same result, and when the winner
counted up he found he had won 40,
000 head of cattle belonging to the
other three men in the prame. or in
close upon $250,000." !
TWINKLINGS.
It grieves ! one's sympathetic
soul to learn that the Emperor or China
is very fond of oysters, and never an 't"
in the whole Chinese alphabet. Detroit
tree fress.
'I was kicked by a horse when
I was little, and knocked senseless," said
Chappie. i I
"How soon do you expect to recover?"
asked the cynical Maude. Judge.
Kate Field declares that the
grocer sells more poison than the saloon
keeper, and now comes Fraulein Lep-
per, who says that next to alcohol the
greatest curse of the nineteenth century
is tea. Shade of Cowper! Will " some
agitator next discover that cold water is
an intoxicant? Detroit Free Press.
"Henry," sobbed his fiancee, "I
heard that you flirted in the mountains
with some other girls."
"That's all right," he answered, "they
won't know me when they come back to
town. -Judge.
She (hesitatingly) This is very
sudden, Mr er er Smith, is it not?
We only met last nigh, and
He but reflect, I've only a week to
stay here, and there are forty other girls
at the hotel and about two men. ud?e.
Poet What do you think of
these verses ? I just wrote them off on
the inspiration of the moment.
Cynic If you can get some editor to
accept them on the inspiration oi tne
moment you will be doing very well, in
deed. Harper s Bazar.
Uncle Silas (reading) Stifferny
& Co. have made a solid silver epergne
for a Nev7 York ladv. It is valued at
$1,496. -
Aunt iicsy lhats downngut ex-
travar-pr.ee. I never had an. apr n in
my lite that cost over 35 cents. Jewel
lers li' 'y.
-v1 UT?7.
Mr. tjrreenough It seeme
wag a f tQa of c
A Satisfactory Explanation-
to me that
orettv lizht ton of coal you sent
to rav house to-dav. Mr. Coke,
Coal Dealer Whv. that load was of
the best aualitv. sir; full of gas and tar,
you know, and those things don't weigh
much.
Mr. Greenough O, excuse me; I had
forgotten about that Fuck.
Good Looks.
Rood looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in
active, you have a Bilious Look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a Dys
peptic Look, and it your Kidneys De ai
fprtpd vou have a -Pinched Look. Se
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and Tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples, Elotches,
Bolls and gives a good complexion. Sold
or R R Ret.t.amy's Drug Store, 50c.
per bottle. 1 " !
Bu celt ln's Aranlc Salve.
The ht Salve in the world tor Cuts
RmisM Sores, i Ulcers. Salt Rheum
5ore.s. Tetters. Chapped Hands
Chilblains.Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cares Piles or no pay is
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
Qtiofartion. or 'monev refunded. . Price
k Pnts ner box. For sale by Robert
R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, i- . - :- i -
Every Month
many women suffer from Excessive or
.ont Menstruation: they don't know
who to confide ia to get proper advice.
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfleld's
Fomale Regulator
a Specific lor PAINFUL, PROFUSE,
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a,
Brfd y all ruffC!c
nrm
tuthiu
SUPREME & STJPEBIOB COTJETS
OP NOBTH CABOLINA -1891.
JUDGES.
NAME. ' DISTRICT.
RESIDENCE.
Beaufort.
Newbern.' .
Wilson.
Wake.
Granville;
Sampson.'
Carthage,
Iredell. -
Surry. .
Morganton.
Lincolnton.
Buncombe.
Geo. H. Brown, 1
Henry R. Bryan, 2
ti.Kx. Lxmnor, 3
Spier Whitaker, : 4
R. W. Winston. 5
12. T. Boykin, . 6
XD.McIver, - 7
R. F. Armfield, 8 ..
Tesse F. Graves. 9
John Gray Bynum, 10 .
W, A. riOlce, - 11
J. H. Merrimon. 12
SOLICITORS.
NAME. DISTRICT,
RESIDENC
Perquiman
Halifax. -
Wilson. '
Johnston.
Durham. .
Duplin.
Richmond.
Iredell.
Rockingham.
Caldweld.
Mecklenb'rg.
Macon.
John H. Blount, 1
G. H. White (col), 2
J.E.Woodard, - 8
E. W. Pou. Jr., 4
Isaac R. Strayhorn, 5 -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,' 13
Time of Holding Court.
First Judicial District.
Spring Judge Bryan.
fan judge crown.
Beaufort tFeb. 16th, Mav 25th, Nov.
SOth. :; I --:
Currituck March 2d, Sept. 7th.
Camden March 10th, Sept. 24th.
Pasquotank March 16th, Sept. 21st.
Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 28th.
Chowan March SOth, Oct. 5th.
Gates April 6th, 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.
I fall udge tsryan.
Halifax tMarch 2d, May 12th, INov.
16th. !
Northampton Uan. 19th, March 80thr
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 Tudical District:
Spring judge Whitaker.
i fail judge uonnor,
Pitt Tan. 5th. March 16th. tlune 8th.
Sept. 21st.
Franklin Jan. 11th, April 13th, Nov.
6th.
Wilson JFeb. 2d, June 1st, Noy. 2d.
Vance Feb. 16th, May 18th, Oct.
19th. "
martin March 2d, Sept. 7th,Dec7th.
Nash April 27th, Nov. 23d.
Fourth Judicial District.
Spring Judge Winston.
ha uae-e wnitaitei.
Wave Jsin. 5th. Feb. 28th. March
28th, tApril 21st, July 9th, tAug. 27th,
Sept. 28th, fOct. 26tb.
Wayne Jan. 19th, march 10th, April
13th, Sept. 14th, Oct. 19th.
Harnett Feb. 2d, Aug. lotn, wov.
30th. "
Tohnston Feb. 9th, Aug. 17th, Nov.
16th. .
Fifth Judicial District.
Spring Judge Boykid.
fan judge winsion.
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.
31st. 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.
fan judge eoyKin
Pender March 9th, Sept. 14th.
New Hanover fTan. 19th, fApril 13th,
tSept. 28th.
Lenoir Feb. 2d, Aug. 4tn, imov. lotn.
Duplin Feb. 9th, Aug.3d, 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
Greene March SOth, Oct. 5th.
Seventh Judicial District.
Spring Judde Arm-field.
r an juage lvitivcr.
Columbus Tan. 12th, March, 30th,
Aug. 3d. '
Anson Jan. 5th, tApril 27th, Sept.
7th. tNov. SOth.
Cumberland Jan. 19th, tMay 4th,.
'July 27th, tNov. 16th.
Robeson Jan. 26th, "May lotn, vci.
6th.
Richmond Feb. 9th, June 1st, Sept.
21st, Dec 7th.
Bladen March 16th, Oct. 26th.
Brunswick April 16th, Sept. 14th.
Moore March 2d, August llth, Nov.
2d.
Eighth Judicial District..
Srping Judge Graves.
jail juage Armneiu.
Cabarrus 1 Jan. 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, bept. 7th, Tuec
7th.
Randolph March 16th, Sept. 2lst.
Montgomery March 30th, Oct. 5th.
Stanlv April 6th. Oct. 19th.
Ninth Judicial District.
Spring Judge Bynum. ' ' '
j Fall Judge Graves.
Rockingham Jan. 19th; July 27th,
Nov. 9th. , .
Forsyth Feb. 2d, May 18th, Uct.
26th.
Yadkin Feb. 10th, Sept. 28th.
Wilkes March 2d, Sept. 14th.
Alleghany March 16th, Sept. 7tb.
Davie March 80th, Oct. 12th.
Stokes April 13th, August 10th, Nov.
16th. - i -Surry
April 20th, Aug. 24th, Nov.
23d. - i
Tenth Judicicial Dtstrtct.
Spring Judge Hoke.
. - - Fall -Judge Bynum.
Henderson Feb. 9th, July 20th.
Burke March 2d, Aug. 10th.
roirfwil Marr 1fith. Sent. 7th.'
Ashe March 23d, May . 25th, Aug.
24th. r -
Watauga- April 16th, Aug. 81st.
Mitchell April 18th, Sept, 14th. ; '
Yancey April 27th, Sept .28th.
- - McDowellMav llth, Oct. 12th.
Eleventh Judicial District. L:
Spring Judge Merrimon.
- .- Fall Judge Hoke.
Catawba Jan. 12th, July 20th.
Alexander Jan. 26th, Aug. 3d.
Union Feb. 9th, tFeb. 16th, . Sept.
21st, tSept, 28th.
Mecklenburg rFeb. 23d, Aug. 31st.
Gaston March llth, Oct. 12th. J ;
. Lincoln March SOth, Oct. 5th. ;
: Cleveland April 6th, " AugJOth, Oct.
27th. ! ,.
Rutherford April 20th, Nov. 2d."
Polk May 4th, Nov. 16th. ' s
Twelfthjudicial District.
Spring Judge'Brown.
" Fall Judge Merrimon.
Madison Feb. 23d, Aug. 3d,tNov.23d.
Buncombe tMarch 10th ,tAug. 17th,
IDec 7th. I
Transylvania March 30th, Sept. 7th.
Haywood April 6th, Sept. 14th.
Tackson April 12th, Sept. 28th.
, Macon -May 4th, Oct. 6th.
Clay May llth, Oct. 12th.
Cherokee May 18th, Oct. 19th.
Graham June 1st, Nov. 2d. .
Swain June 8th, 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 16th,
May 18th, July 20th, Sept. 21st, Nov. 23d.
Mecklenburg County.
Oliver P. Meares, Judge.
Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor.
Court begins Feb. 9th, April 13th,
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 first 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,
Health is Wealth !
D. E. C. Wkst s Nerve and Brain Thkathhnt.
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Uizziness, con
vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Ner
vous Prostration caused by the use of i cohol or to
bacco. Wakefulness, Mental depression, isoitening ot
the Brain resultingin insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness.
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Snermatoirhcea caused bv overexertion of the brain
self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one
month's treatment, fi.wa box, or six coxes tor
5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price.
WIS GUARANTEE SIX BOXE8
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send
the Durehaser our written euarantee to refund the
money if the treatment does not effect a core. Guar
antees issued only by
ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist.
Sole Agt, N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts,
febl D&W lv. Wilmington, N. C.
JAPANESt
CURE
A guaranteed Care for Files of whatever
kind or degree External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Becent or Heredi
tary. 81.00 a box; 6 boxes, S5.00. Sent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. "We guar
antee to core any case of Files. Guaranteed
ri sold only by
H. HARDIN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
feb 1 tf DAWJ New Market, Wilmington, N. C.
Banfc 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
CLAYTON .GILES.
ISAAC BATES.
JAMES A. LEAK:
F. RHEINSTEIN'
S. B. BORDEN.
ISAAC BATES President
G. W. WILLIAMS Vice PRBsnem
WM. L. SMITH Cashier
ATKINSON & MANNING,
AGENTK
North Carolina Home Ins. Co
i. .
E OFFER 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 COWPER. Secrecy "
STOP AT THE
BURNS HOUSE,
WADESBOBO, N. C,
JOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE, BUSI
ness'part of the Town, and convenient fos Commer
cial Men. i Table Board the best the market affords.
Omnibu meets all Trains. , '-
nov 27 t MRS. J. B. BURNS.
PIE
rATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Wflmiiifitoii & f elflon R. E,- ant Braclies
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, r
i Ttfo 9 No.27 No. 41
Dated Sept. 1, 1891.- Fast Mail Daily ex
Daily. Daily. Sunday.
I PM 1PM A M
Leave Weldon...... ...... 12 SO 5 43 6 20
Arr. Rockyonnt...... 1 40 7 24
Arrive Tarboro 2 18)
(---- AM
Leave Tarboro........... 10 85
! . PM
Arrive Wilson 2 IS 7 00 7 53 -
Leave Wilson 2 30
Arrive Selma 8 80.......
Arrivej FayetteviUe 5 80
Leave Goldsboro.. 8 15 7 40 8 40.
Leave Warsaw. 4 14 9 34
Leave Magnolia 4 27 8 40 9 49
Arrive! Wilmington....... 6 00 9 55 11 20
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No.14 No.78 y
Daily. Daily. Sunday.
AM AM PM
Leave Wilmington.. V 12 35 9 15 4 25
Leave Magnolia...., 10 57 6 10
Leave Warsaw 1111 6 25
Arrive Goldsboro 3 05 12 05 7 30
Leave FayetteviUe. v.. t 9 10 ........
Arrive Selma 1108 .
Arrive Wilson 12 10
i - AM PM PM
Leave Wilson.. 3 35 12 58 8 23
Arr. Rocky Mount 1 30 8 63
Arrive Tarboro i 2 18
I AM
Leave Tarboro 10 35
1 ; PM j '
Arrive Weldon.....; 5 05 2 55 j 10 00
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel-
Q n m n.i;(..9ltO. .1 J XT.
5.00 p m, Greenville 6 50 p m, Kinston 7 55 p m. Re-
. . 1 tr ' . p, nj li " 1 1 n ,1,
luiuiu, icttves xwiasiuu w a m, u-reenviue o.iv a m,
Arriving Halifax at 11 00 a m, Weldon 11.25 a m, daily
except Sunday.
I lxcal treight train leaves Weldon Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, at 7.00 a. m., arriving Scotland
Neck 10.03 a. m , Greenville 2.10 p. m., Kioston 45
p. m. Retuminer. leaves Kinston Tuesdavs. Thurs
days and Saturdays at 10.00 a. m., arriving Green
ville lz.uu noon, Scotland JNeck 3JW p. m., Weldon
620 p.m. f
I Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh
R. R.. dailv except Sunday. 4 40 o m : Sunday 3 D m :
arrive Wilhamston, N. C., 7 18 p m and 4 20 p m ; Ply.
moutn oi3upm,oaupm. iceturmng, leave i'lymoutn.
N. C.. daily except Sunday 6 20 a m. Sunday 9 00 a m.
Williamston 7 40 a m, 9 58 a m. Arrive Tarboro, N,
u.w uo a m ana iiwim,
i Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N.
C, daily except Sunday, 7 00 a m ; arrive Smithfield,
N. C, 8.80 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C.
9 00 a m ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 10 80 a m.
I Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at
8 pm, arrives Nashville 3 40 p m. 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 m, daily
except Sunday.
I Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for CHnton,
daily except Sunday,at 6.30 p m and 11 15 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.
I Southbound train on Wilson & Fayetteville Braach
is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. Dsily except
Sunday.
1 Train No. 27 South, and 14 North, will stop only at
Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
I Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for
all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and
daily except Sunday via Bay Line.
jUrUN t. uivimic, uen l sup't-
. R. KENLY, Sup't Transportation.
T-,
M. JtMi-KbUiM uen'l Nass er Agent.
ap 25-tf
Cape Fear & YaHHii Valley Railway Co.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 9 1891.
NORTH BOUND.
2;
6
2i "3 co
Q
Q
A. M
Leave Wilmington
Arrive Fayetteville..
Leave' Fayetteville
Leave Sanford.
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro ,
Leave Walnut Cove.
Arrive Mt. Airy..' ,
Leave Bensettsville. . . . . ,
Leave Maxton
Arrive Fayetteville.......
Leave Ramseur. ,
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro.....,.,
Arrive Madison.........
Leave Greensboro......
Leave Walnut Gove. ....
Arrive Mt. Airy
10 45
2 28
2 55
4
6 55
7 20
8 50
10.45
P. M.I
12 03
1 00
2 30
A. M.
-7 25
10 05
10 35
12 50
AJM.
10 35
1 20
4 35
SOUTH BOUND.
8
65
" -a
o . C
g 3 co
Z a cn
A,
Leave Mt. Airy
Leave Walnut Cove
Arrive Greensboro;......,
Leave Greensboro
Leave Sanford...........
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville.......
Arrive Wilmington ,
Leave Fayetteville ,
Leave Maxton..
Arrive Bennettsville
Leave Madison.. .,
Arrive Greensboro.......
Leave Greensboro ,
Arrive Ramseur
Leave Mt. Airy
Leave Walnut Cove ,
Arrive Greensboro ,
6
7
9
10
1
2
2
6
P. M.
3 00
4 41
5 40
P. M.
2 30
4 So
5 15
8 10
A. M.
3 20
6 40
9 30
W. E. KYLE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
J. W. PBY,
Gen'l Manager.
au 11 tf
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Carolina Central E. E.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 43
Daily ex,
Sunday.
No. 23
No. 41
May 10, 1891.
Daily ex.
Dailv ex
baturday.
bunday.'
Leave
Leave
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Leave
Leave
Arrive
Wihvington
r on a m.
8.00 p. m.
2.15 a. m.
namiet.....
Monroe....
Charlotte..
Charlotte..
Lincolnton.
Shelby.....
Rutherfon
11.52 a. m.
7.40 p.m.
859 o. m,
52.15 p. m.
3.15 p. m.
8.25 p. m.
4.43 p. m.
5.38 p. m.
6.50 p. m.
5J0 a. m,
6.35 a. m.
10.15 p. m,
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 36
No. 24
No. 83
Dailyexcpt
Dailyexcpt
Daily ex
bunday.
banday.
Sttday.
L'veRfutherfordt'n
9.00 a. m.
.Leave sneiDy.....
Leave Lined nton.
Arrive Charlotte..
Leave Charlotte...
Leave Monroe....
Leave Hamlet.. . . .
Arrive Wilmington
10.10 a. m.
11.12 a. m.
12.80 p. m.
12.40 p. m.
8.30 p. m.
6.00 a. m.
z.io p. m.
4.10 p. m.
8.00 p. m.
10.05 p. m.
6.52 a. m'
1.45 a. m.
7.45 a. m.
7.40 a.m.
Trains Nos. 41 and 88 make dose connection at
Hamlet foe Raleigh and North. Nos. 43 and 36
make close connection at Lincolnton for Hickory
and Western North Carolina at Monroe to and from
Chester and South. .
Through Sleeping Can between Wilmington and
uiarione. ;
WM. MONCURE, Superintendent
F. W. CLARK, GenT Passenger Agent, my 12 tf
ATLANTIC COAST Ll
; :;
8
WilMllItOIl, ColniMal AHEnsft R. R..
COSOENSED SCHEDULE. ' : -.'l-i-'
- TRAINS GOING SOOTH . . ' : ..
; Bated June M, 1891.'. ' ' No. S3 NoJW -
" - V. PM PM AM-
Leave Wilmington............ fi 25 10 10 - ':
- - AM ' . ;
Leave Marion,....,.., 9 S5 12 40 r '
Arrive Florence................ 10 30 120...... . .' '
- - AM
No. 50 No.5S . r
a m .;
Leave Florence ,. 8 20 16 15 -Zkr
Arrive Snmter...... 4 35 8 1' rf
No. 52 .
AM" C '
Leave Sumter 4 85 t 8 57 8 20 ;
Arrive Columbia... 6 15 10 05 9 45 :-
- . AM
See note for additional trains.
No. 53 runs through from Charleston via Central
Railroad. Leaving Lanes 7 45 a ru. Manning 8.S1 a m.
Train oa C. & D. R. R. connects at Florence with
No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51 No. 53 No. 69
PM PM PM
LeaveColnmbia 10 45 3 00 5 85
AM
Arrive Sumter,.... 12 04 10 07 7 00
AM
Leave Sumter , 12 04 ...... 7 00
Arrive Florence. 115 8 15
No.78 No.l
AM PM
Leave Florence..... 4 45 8 E0
Leave Marion... 5 84 9 35 -
Arrive Wilmington,..,, 8 55 ...... AM
12 20
In addition to above, train No. 49 leaves Columbia
7 a. m daily except Sunday, arriving Sumter 8.S0.
I rain jno. 4H leaves bumter 8.35 p. m., daily except
Sunday, arriving Columbia 10.00 p. m.
uaiiy. T uaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S. C. via Cen
tral R. R., arriving Manning 10 89 p nt. Lanes 11 17 p
m. Charleston 12 50 a m.
No. 59 connects at Florence with C. & J. train from
Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close comrectioa at WilEriBen
with W. & W. R. R. R. for all poiMs NrtH.
Train on Florence Railroad !aves Pee 3ee daily,
except Sunday, 4 40 p ni, arrive Sow laid k A. He
turning, leave Rowland 6 S9a is, arrive Pee Uee 8 50
a m.
Train on Manchester & Auzusta Railroad leave.
Sumter daily, except Sunday, 10 50 am, arrive Ri
mini 11 59 a m. Returning, leave Rimini 12 SO p m. ar
rive Sumter 1 40 p m.
1 rains on ilartsville K. K. leave tiartsville daily
except Sunday at 5.10 a. m., arriving Floyds 5.55 a.
m. Returning, leave Floyds 3.10 p. m., arriving 2.50
p. m.
JOHN r. DIVINE, uen'l bap't
J. R. KENLY, Assistant Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass'ger Agent, je 21 tl
PALMETTO RAILROAD CO.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY I2TH,
Trains will run-as follows, dailv (Sunday ex
cepted):
rauvuiii nuuiii.
No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Leave Cheraw, S. C . 10.30 a. m
Leave Kollock Station 10.50 a. m
Leave Osborne, N. C, 11.20 a. m
Arrive Hamlet, N. i;., ll.iu a. m
MOVING SOUTH.
No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Leave Hamlet, N. C. 450 p. m
Leave Osborne, N. C 4.40 p. m
Leave Kollock. Station 5.10 p. m
Arrive Cheraw, S. C. 5.30 p. m
Close connection made at Hamlet with C. C. R. R.
Eaet and West. -jyl4tf
. WM. MONCURE, Sup't.
WILMINGTON SEAC0AST R. R.
Time Table in Effect Aug 2nd.
LEAyiNG WILMINGTON
Princess street 6.00 a. m., 3.10 and 9.10 p. m.
Front street 10.00 a. m and 5.00 and 7.C0 p. m.
LEAVING OCEAN VIEW
7.30 and 11.10 a. m., 4.00, 6.00, 8.00 and 1050 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Front street at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Leave Princes street at 3.10 p. m.
Leave Ocean View at 11.10 a. m. 6 and 10.20 p. m.
J. B. NOLAN,
au 2 tf General Manager.
W. 0. & E. C. Railroad.
In Effect Monday, June 22d, 1891.
Leave Wilmington daily for Jacksonville and inter
mediate stations at 4 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday additional train leaves Wil
mington for Jacksonville and intermediate stations at
8.30 a. m., making direct connection with steamer for.
Tar Landing. '
Sunday train leaves Wilmington for Jacksonville
at 5 p.m.
Trains arrive daily at8.03 a. m., and on Tuesday
and Friday at 756 p. m., and Saturday 9.50 p. m. ad
ditional. J. W. MARTENIS,
Gen'l Passeuger Agent.
H. A. WHITING,
General Manager. au 20 tf
D O'Oon -n or .
SEAL ESTATE AGENT.
Wilmington, Worth Carolina.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD
Loans Negotiated on City Property.
Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls
for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance
promptly attended to.
Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalmen
plan jy 14 tf
Hotel Cordon,
NORTH "WTLKESBORO, N. C.
TERMINUS OF N. C. R. R., 75 MILES WEST
OF WINSTON.
An M-tMear-RoM Health Resort.
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM GOLDSBORO,
NORTH CAROLINA, $9.35.
Good Fare and Comfortable Beds.' Excellent Livery
and Mountain Drives.
PRICES PER WEEK $8.00.
- G. A. ALLISON", Manager.
aug 16 lm
Cedar Grove Eestanrant
THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON
Greenville Sound
is now open for the accommodation of the public.
Pignsi), Clams. Oysters, Crabs, k
always on hand, and prepared in any style. -
ICE GOLD BEER.
NO LODGING ROOMS,
iy 16 tf A. V. HORRELL, ! -
13
K 4
war the Federal epioDiWiy
During the late
4