North Carolina Newspapers

1 - The Weekly Star. THE OliD PERSIMMON TREE. De 'possum know de paff troo de tall broom - Sing alone, my 'Liza Janel An' he know wliar de 'simmon tree Btan oildeaige, ,T. T V : ; Sing along, my Liza Jane! -An' he scrooches on de lim chock full to de brimr . De 'simmon juice spatter to his knee; Wid a tough light'ud chunk, I hits a ker plunk, lie falls out de 'simmon tree! When I puts dat 'possum in de ashes fer to roas', . - Sing along, my 'Liza Janel I feels like a gittin' in alonside him mos , i Sin? along, my 'Liza Jane! For he look so neat and' he- smell so very sweet - v - v Dar's jess 'nuff fer two him an me. Ab I las in de sun, wid de 'possum all done, I blesses de ole 'simmon tree! t - Detroit Free Press. A MANLY STATESMAN. Plain Talk from Carlisle as to the True Policy of the Party. ! From a Eecent Interview with Carlisle, of Kentucky. "What are the issues in this fight?" "It seems to me that there is one issue and that is whether the Demo-, cratic party shall go forward or back ward.' I would call Randall's elec tion a step backward. A proper re form of the tariff is absolutely ne cessary. It is a question that cannot be Bhirked or avoided. The West has sent to the House its present Democratic majority, and it is in favor of a wise modification of tho tariff. i ' ' "I am a conservative man, and would do-nothing rash, but with the great surplus revenue that we have now something must be done. . In the last Congress the Tariff Commis sion bill, which was considered at that time a practical avoidance of the whole question, was passed. It was passed as a Republican measure, only fifteen Democrats voting for it McPherson in the Senate and Ran dall and thirteen others in the House. To elect Randall, therefore, would seem to me practically turning the Democratic party upside down by putting a very small minority at the head. "I understand that Mr. Randall and his friends favor the abolishment of the internal revenue taxes as a means of cutting down our surplus revenue. I believe it would be well to take off the taxes from cur hats, clothes, shoes and the common neces saries of life before the tax on whis key and tobacco. Perhaps the whis key tax could be reduced to fifty cents, but that would not in all pro bability, reduce the revenue from it. ."Perhaps this House of Represen tatives may not be able to do any thing in the way of legislation, but that is no reason why the Democratic party should not take a stand in ac cordance with its traditionary prin ciples." The Republican party is com mitted to maintain the tariff as it now is. I "Mr. Randall's position is that the tariff legislation of last winter was practically final, for you can never find a time when the protection peo ple will admit that i is proper for the agitation of tariff reform. When business is good it must not be done for fear of injuring business; when business is. depressed you must do nothing for fear of .preventing a re action." 4 the speakership; BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. "It Would be an Abandonment of Principle." g " Galveston (Texas) News, Dem. Tariff reform is the only dividing line between Republicanism and De mocracy, as national parties, and all who refuse to support the Democratic view of the question must be classed . as Republicans. Past services and previous friendships will not do in this matter. The friends of reform must align themselves on the proper side and an apologist and supporter of legalized robbery must not be ta ken as a representative of Democratic principles. Randall must take a seat -in the body of the House. It would . be an abandonment of " Democratic principles to place the gavel in his hands. , -.. ; Remember the Ways and Means Com mittee. . -. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, and Mail, Dem. ' - " . Those who deny :that Randall would make up a Ways and Means Committee opposed to any tariff re form do not remember the composi tion of that body in the Forty-sixth vjongress. Advice from the Enemy. Philadelphia Times, Protection and Ran- dall Organ. In a personal issue between Mr. Randall and Mr. Carlisle the Demo 1 crats could take either for Speaker witnout unary to the partv: thev are both thoroughly fitted for the po sition and , eminently worthy; but, unfortunately for the Democracy,the issue has not, been personal: it has been plainly, aga-ressivelv a prelimi-! nary battle to predetermine the pofiT , uy oi ine democrats on the Tantt in 1884, and the election of Mr. Carlisle would be logicaHfca.imed as a fairly won deliverance in favor of the issue of a Tariff for revenue only. If the Democracy of the Nation be lieved in "a Tariff for revenue only," ic wouia simply oe fionestlto elect Mr, vartisie. v Mil. COX AND THE TARIFF. New York Times,' Rep. Low Tariff. iiir. kjox. ininics tne surplus reve. nue snouia De cut off. He does not - uentjvtj it uugus io oe aone Dy re pealing -the taxes on tobacco and liquor, lie believes the tariff ; rates are too high, and that the revision of last year has not proved to be a sen ous, much less a decisive, one: that instead of forty millions it has cut off only fifteen millions at most, and instead of a reduction of 15 ter cent. in the average rate it has given only a reaucuon oi irom 2 per cent, to 3 per cent ; and, finally, that the high - . tarm nas much to do with the prevail - ing commercial distress. It cannot at least be alleged of Mr. Cox that his supporters do not know where to hnd him. : - : 1 here is on e point in Mr. Cox's statement of his principles which de serves the hearty approbation of both parties. It is that a Speaker ougni not to be elected for the pur pose, of appointing . a Ways and Means committee to block business and. prevent the reduction of taxa tion. The tariff bill of last year was suusianuaiiy tne work of the Senate, which showed itself a far better rep resentative of the popular will than the House. The House committee did nothing but try to protect special interests, and for that purpose re sorted to the most unjustifiable de vices Mr.1 Randall would give the House a committee which would do the same thing. ' TUT: NATIVITY OF THE GREAT SINGERS. . Freunds Weekly. Who are the great Italian singers of our, day ? I can mention a good many of those whose names have be come familiar as household words among us, and who are not Italians. Mme. Christine Nilsson is a Swede; Mme. Patti, i although of Italian pa rentage is, nevertheless, an i Ameri can, for here in our country hasshe been born and. received her musical education ; Emma Thursby is Ameri--can: Charles Santley, English; Mme. German; Mme. Pappenheim, brer man, etc ' We must not forget that so many of theorising young Bingers making a name abroad are Ameri cans witness Mile. Van Zandt. In fact (however it may harve been for merly), at present very few of those worth listening to are from the "sun ny climes of Italy." CURRENtTjOMMENT. The Boston Herald criticises severely Mr. Randall's idea that the Democrats "must bend every energy to secure an adjournment of Con gress by the 1st of May," and asks if this is his manner or recqmmena inff a Democratic restoration in 1884, and also that if the party cannot be trusted to keep Congress m session more than four months, how can it ask to be put in control of the entire government for four years t lau. Day. 'Dem. . : - ' . Mr. Randall's attention is re spectfully called to the fact that one of his strongest supporters in past' campaigns has experienced a change of heart. Hon. Leopold Morse, of Boston, a Democrat who comes back with great reernlanty, was dined last Saturday by the Revere Club of Bos ton, and said that, while a personal friend of Mr. Randall, he could not ffive him his support, as he.believed him to be the exponent of a policy that was inimical to the best interests of the country. Although represent ing a' State and a district once in tensely protectionist Mr. Morse ap pears to realize that a change in sen timent has taken place. This, says the Boston Herald, is significant. Gen. Collin?, the other Democrat from Boston, is pronounced for Car lisle and the Herald calls for the at itude of : the remaining Democrat rom the State. New York World, Dem. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. Let our lives be pure as snow- fields, where our footsteps" leave a mars. but not a stain. - Rev. James McAden is the old est Methodist minister in Virginia, hie entered the Confcicnce in 1814 sixty-nine years ago. Of eleven ministers convicted of intemperance, licentiousness or dishon esty eiglU were proved to have habitually nlamanzed. 'J. Here is an olu saying: "uon i trust men with chickens who will steal eggs."-2V. Y. Observer. The Brotherhood of the Vir ginia M. E. Conference, at their meeting Mondav. elected the following ouicers: President. Kev. Dr. lAnerty; Vice presi dent, Rev. Dr. J. E. Edwards; Secretary, Rev. P. A. Peterson, D. D. One of the most damaging sins to-day is covetousness. A Baptist brother some time ago jumped from the train just before it stopped and fell. Tne conductor asked him if he was hurt "Hurt I" said he. "No. I have lost fifty cents.- Bihli- cal Recorder. The conferences of the Ameri can Catholic Bishops in Rome were formal ly opened vesterday. lhey will be Held tbnee weekly ana will continue until aDoui Christmas. Cardinal Manninng Has been advised that his views on the reorganiza tion of American Catholicism are not op posed at the Vatican. ! We cannot do without Greek and Hebrew scholars. They are indispen sable to the Church. But between that premise and the conclusion thai every min ister must be a Hebrew scholar, there is a misain? link which no logician has found oi can find. Central Presbyterian. The Episcopal General Conven tion, during its session in Pniladelpliia, in dicated strongly a desire that Uisnop miey , of Mexico, resign his position. His course has been exceedingly offensive to all Pro testant, missions in mat country, ana seems very injurious to his own Church. rio doubt sermons arA occa sionally dull enough,-but the gospel is never a dull thing nor the sanctuary a jdull place to any man whose soul is alive to the interests of its salvation. Hot should we forget that the best class of educated Chris tians very rarely complain or dull prfcacu- mg. They attend tne bouse of Uod as a duty and a pleasure, and tbey hnd their re ward in duty discharged and pleasure in' creased. luchmond Advocate. SOUTHERN ITEMS. The Mahones should go West and grow on as cow-boy. Macau lele- grapti. . , - x . . . A nejrro woraari a cook--of Augusta, Ga., has made a bequest in her will of i GOO to .Paine Institute. The late Professor Thomas W. Tobin, of the Polytechnic Society,: Louis ville, leit the bum or nis property to the if resDytenan cnurces of Jventucky. Representative WolforcT, of Kentucky, was thrown from his carriage and. injured a few' days ago, but it is thought that he will reach Washington in time to vote for his candidate for Speaker. ;The venerable N. H. Gallaher. the senior editor of the Chailestown (West Va.) FreePress is dead. He had been con nected with the pres3 of this country since ioi. .tie was 70. ano Honored his calling. T" T A ...... " Mienmona Aawtave. The Southwestern University of Texas (Methodist) has double schools under the same management and taught by the same professors. There are 218 young men anu iiu young ladies, liisnop Jf arker, 2 U. i a. 1 1 . . . . . iu u ib rcuuub YiBiw lauua ine institution. - rTfl 1 j.;" m '- iT iue election oi mr. Bkinner in the First Congressional District of North Carolina is a gam worth crowinc over. ine democrats of that District have cov ered themselves' all ovr with credit and are to be congratulated upon their good wurik. nuxmngwn iron. VERMONT. Three Peraona Struck and Fatally In jnrea at a Railroad Croaaing. IBy Telegraph to the Hornlnn 8tar.l - rtORTHFEELD, Nov. 24. While endeav oring to cross the railioad at Lanesville with a team last evening. "Wm MTntnah and wife and the daughter of Rev. Joseph Hause, of Berlin, the wagon was struck bv thfl riktiAMA i r was instantly killed. Miss Hause died three uours mier, ana , Mr. Mcintosh is fatallv Kev. Dr. Milburn is to lecture at Asheville on the 27th inst ' He has no equal among living lecturers. Such is our aeuDerate opinion. He has lectured thus iar ai Wilmington, Kaleigh, Goldsboro; xMJuiuijguiiui, ouoe jaeei ana ureensDoro. Ask the most eminent physician Of nv school, what is the best thing-in thfi wnrld for nuieting and allaying all irri tation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, child like refreshing sleep always r And they will tell you unncsiiaungiy., Some form oi iiopsi - CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent phy sicians : . . '' ' . - What is the best and only remedy inai can be relied on to cure all diseases or. the .kidneys - and urinary organs; such as Bright s disease, aiaoeies, reieuuuu ui li ability to retain, urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically 'Buchu.'" - Ask the same puysicmus 'What is the most reliable , and surest fm- ll liver diseases or dyspepsia: con- atinntinn. indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever, ague. &c.," and they will tell you: ' TTfincfi. when these remedies are com bined with others equally valuable, . And compounded into nop isiuers, ancn a wonderful and mysterious curatiyc'power is developed which is so varied in its opera tions that co disease or ill health can pos-. sibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. . chapter n. . t-? - "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For vears. and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consump tion, have been cured. ; : Women gone nearly crazy 1 . From agony of neuralgia, nervousness. wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excru ciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory ana curonic. or suuauis from scrofula! Erysipelas 1 Salt rheum, blood poisoning, -dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighbor hood in the known world. iiov 13 D&Wlv " toc&nrm tn tn sat tn m j i JHEIGREATj fCOIIQUEROILT ASPEOIPIOFOR EPILEPSY, SPiSHS, 53 CONVULSION, F&LUH8 SICKNESS, ST. VITUS D&XCE, &LGR0R0USM, OPIUM EATIKS, SYPHILUS, SCROFULA, K1XGSEV1U UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, HERVGUSKESS, SICK READACHE, RHEUMATISM, KERYCUS WEAKESS, HERYQUS PBOSTHAHQH, SHA18 WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, GQSTIYEKESS, OSEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. F$1.50 per bottle at druggists.'B Iis3 Dr. S. A. Richmond Met, Co.,frop'rs. StL Tosepaa, Mo. (1) j Crr'-spotMlciice freely answered by phyBicim. i' or tcotimonials and circulars Bend stamp. C S. CUITTEXTOS, Agent, Kew Tort. my 8 D&Wly nrm ch w tu th sat my 8 "ISMS 77 TH E. WORST "ISM" TO-DAY IS Rheumatism RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES . Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF L0N3 STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S. PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Dam 'a Pain Killer Jan 1 D&Wly nrm ch m dec 31 Thonch ' shaken In every Joint and fiber with fvcr and atrue, or bilious re mittent Cie system may yet be freed from the malignant Virus ytitxx iiostet ter's Stomach Bit' tens. Protect the system against it with this benefi cent anti-spasmo- enc which u renn ermore a' supreme remedy for liver complaint, consti pation, dyspepsia. debility, rheumat ism, kidney trou bleaand other ail ments. " 'or sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally; myi7Djswiy linn tnthsa , my 17 Put a Brand on Him, Women are a necessary evil." ho said, bring ing down his flit hard on the counter to empha size the heartless remark. It was in the village store at West Milton. Saratoga county, and the speaker was the central figure of a group of bu cholio philosophers He was homely, slovenly and sixty 'There's where I differ with you altogether," toaid Mr. George T. Graham, of the same place, 'Women -are mostly what men make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives will fall Into submis sion or make home hot for the men; md they're unnatural la either character. . Love them, and especially be good to them when they're sick, ana you ii nave' no troufcto, Tflere's my own wife, now. She's suffered a good degi wtyh dys pepsia, nervous prostration and other ailments, that took the blaom off her cheeks and the spring out of her step.?. Well, she saw an advertisement of Pabkm's Tomer, and thought It would be just the thing for her case. Gentlemen, I sent five miles arter a bottle. She took it. I sent again lorloora. So several tir es. Trouble f Why, if you eonld see how much good it has done her you would say thst women are the greatest of God's blessings and Pabkbb's Tonic the next." inis preparation which has been known as Pabkeb's GraeKB tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parker's Tonic. - This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of Ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misleading word. j ., , There vyitl h nn r.hnrtn hniivmt (nMuiimniiai. tion Itself, and all bottles remaining in the bands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parkkh's mmuma j. oNic,couiain tne genuine medicine ir the lac-simile signature of Hiscox &Co. is at the bot tom of the ontside wrapper. . . . . , wpouzrawswjy wea sat nrm Be 8 California Hams, .-; f JpANCT STATE AND CEBAM CUEKSB, " NORTH CAROLINA BUTTER, - , .V : : ; APPLES and CABBAGE, . . .- Prom the Mountains . For sale by HALL & PEARSALL. ... nov 84 DAW tf ; . " GL.EAKIXGS. - The Chatham Record, says that flv-o of the-convicts at work on the G. P. & V. Railroad escaped from their quarters at Ore Dill on Monday night.! - v .... Mrs. Gen. Grimes has placed ai' the disposal of the Grand Lodge of Masons the copyright of the letters of her husband," me mucn iamemcu urcu. uriuies, lur iue benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. - H - Louisbnre Times: The death of Rev. Russel Tucker, a Primitive Baptist minister, one day last, week, and the dcatlf of his wife one day this week, is sad news They lived Just over the line in Nash, .and were botn aooui ow years ot age. - W ehlon and Halifax Methor dists raised $1,150.81 for the year. That is nearly as much as was raised on Roanoke Circuit twenty years ago with its thirteen churches. .Then Weldon and Halifax did not raise over $250, all told. This shows progress. Washington Gazette: In Beau-. fort county a cheerful family party sat around a table. - They were Mr. . am Grady, and his wife, and son, and son's wife and their child. Suddenly over went the lamp, and Mrs: James Grady and the child were burned to death; the others injured. ' ; ' - - . ; ,Wadesboro Times'. The Mor- ganton Mountaineer says Burke is for Ben nett lor Uovcrnor. A large number of the ninety-four Counties are of . the same way of thinking. - The Pennsylvania ex cursionists passed, resolutions of thanks for kindness, &o. , to Wadesboro and other towns, and Col. Robinson, Capt. Clark, Mr. Patrick, and others. : , a v - f ? Fayetteville Observer: ' About one o'clock last Friday the handsome coun try residence belonging to Mr. John M. Hodges, known as .Linden Lull, was con sumed by fire. The fire is supposed to have Caught from a spark lighting on the roof, lhis was a beautiful residence, and was famed for its magnificent" grove of oaks. .Insurance $2,500. - Goldsboro 3fessenaer: , Wo re gret to learn that Mr. J, W. Talton, of this county, doing business in Great Swamp township, has found it necessary to make an assignment for the benefit of his credi tors." . Mr. Levi ; Strickland, of New Ilope township, one of our most industri ous farmers, raised and ;sold from twenty-: five acres 710 bushels of rice at $1.10 a bushel. This beats cotton a long way. New Berne Journal: Senator Z. B. yance spoke at Washington on Mon day night to a large crowd. His speeches appeal to men's better judgment and not to their passions or prejudices. We are pleased to learn that General M. W. Ran som and General A. M. Scales will deliver addresses at several points in the State du ring the next month in aid of the Pender Monument Fund, Mr. Allen John son,- of Pitt county, called to see us on Wednesday and informed us that Mr. J. J. B. Cox's barn and stables together with about 100 barrels of corn, 40 bushels of wheat all farming utensils and four bales of cotton were burned Wednesday night of last week. 1 he tire was the work of an incendiary. v " - Asheville Citizen: A large and very superior deposits of knolin are found in Macon and Mitchell, and perhaps other counties. Our western counties seem to have been providentially favored with the good and the useful. The Fair of the Carolinas at Charlotte went by . the board some years ago. The State Fair at Raleigh has succumbed to debt But the Weldon Fair, the Tarboro Fair, : and the Cumber land Fair, not only hold their own, but grow in interest and usefulness with each new exhibit. W e have been pleased to meet Messrs. II. C. Crowningshield and Addison Doolittle, of Vermont, who have been spending some days in our section prospecting with a view to moving to Western North Carolina. They report a large number of their countrymen as desi rous of coming here tor homes. A number of Massachusetts gentlemen were in the city last week, looking out for homes in Western North Carolina for themselves and others. - . Weldon News; On last Satur day night, the storehouse at Sunny Side. this county, occupied by Mr. Glasgow, ook lire and was burned down. Loss about $1,800. No insurance. A little child about three years old was burned to death near Aurelian Springs on the 12th Three children were playing in the fire when one lit a shuck and held it against the otuer, setting its - clothing on tire. - On Sunday morning Tom Arrington. colored, an inmate of the poor house, had a lit, fell near the tire which ignited his cloth ing, and was burned so badly that ne died Monday. Sheriff R J. Lewis passed through here i uesday for Kaleigh with five convicts for the penitentiary, some of the results of the present term of the Su perior Court The prisoners were; Pros ion Edmunds, manslaughter, C years; Whit ronton, larceny, o years; &amucl Williams, larceny, 6 years; Ferdinand II ill, larceny, Si years; JJavul uawrence, larceny, a years. This is a good delegation for one term of the court. ' - ; Ralfiigh News- Observer: Early in the spring Raleigh will have its imputa tion increased bv the arrival of three Chi nese, who will come from New York. They have been specially employed by Mr. Edward Fasnach, and will look after the mulberry trees at his silk worm cocoonery near the ciiyi r - Hon. Dorman B. Ea top. one of the members of the civil service commission, arrived in this city vesterday afternoon, and will hold an examination of applicants in the United States court room, commencing at 1U o clock this morning. Next Monday the application for an injunction against the stockholders of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad.bv Mr. Christian, of Richmond, to restrain them from leasing or disposing of said road, will be heard before Judge Bond, in the U. S, Circuit Court here. Mr. -Frederick W. Griffin, one of the highest officers of the late great exposition at Boston, has sent Gov. Jarvis a cane made from a tun ber of . the bridge at Concord, at which "the shot was fired which echoed 'round the world" in the Revolution. The cane is , oi omk, ueauuiuliy polished, with a head , of :i ivory, - and engraved on ' a silver band are. these words: '"Old North Bridge, Concord, April 19lh, 1775. Winston, N. C, November 22. In the Superior' Court here to day. Judge Siiipp .presiding, Albert Davis, Tom Lee and Abram Watkins, all colored, were con victed of the murder of Anderson McCalr lum, colored, and sentenced to be hanged December 28th. ; They appealed to the Supreme court. Eight convicts for the penitentiary is the result of this term. Swakn's Station, Moore county, N. C. November 22d, 1883. Norman G. Mc- Leod, a citizen of Harnett county, while returning home irom liiuington, on the otn inst, was thrown from his buggy, re ceiving injuries which have since prbved fatal. Hogs are dying from cholera in some sections of Harnett and Moore coun ties. Mr. Daniel E. Cameron, of Harnett county, dug a potato this fall weighing 10$ pounds, which Was . raised without the use of guano. Conferences of the Christian Churches of the Eastern District of North Carolina and the Southern District of Vir ginia i commenced at Poplar Branch Church, in Moore county, on Friday of la&t weeK. 1 --;.-: - . Charlotte Observer : - Dr. Geo, W : Stinson, a prominent physician of Mecklenburg, died " at ' his residence near Davidson ; College, on last Monday. He had been sick for some time. - Day before yesterday a colored man named Jer ry Johnston, was knocked from the rail road track near Chester, by the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta passenger train, and instantly killed. A. Bechtler and J. W. Simmons, who raised the check" oh H. D. Lee & Co., bankers, at Shelby, were found guilty ana sentenced to teq years in the penitentiary. The young man Mason, who bears a . very good character in Ma rion, his home, was fnlly acquitted. Ma son was the dupe of Bechtler, and was in veigled by him into what seemed to be a participation, in ; the crime, but which in; reality was the result of ignorance and in nocence. - - Dr. J. W. Byers, of this city, is a heavy loser in the Mississippi Valley Bank failure, mentioned in our telegraphic columns vesterdav: mornincr Dr. Byers's family, who reside in Atlanta, lose heavily, but Dr. Byera's loss is $7,000. We were shown yesterdav an Irish no- tato from the plantation of Dr. E, Nye Hutchison, that was planted on last August 7th, and that now weighs one pound, and four Ounces". ; - - Besides the three parties whose names have already been given to the public, the railroad claims that there are four others implicated in the swindling and that at the next term of the Inferior Court there will be a mighty "shaking up of the dry bones." Who the other four parlies arc the prosecution does not care to state at the present time. ; - Mr. A, G. Boon, of this city, yesterday received a pos tal card announcing the death in Lee, Mad ison county, Florida, on the 17th inst, of his brother, C. rT. Boon". - The deceased left Charlotte about two . months ago to visit a brother in Florida, and while there was stricken aown witn a iaiai iever. - Col. W: L. Saunders. - Secretary of StHte: in looking over some old council journals a few days ago," searching for some lac is vy request ot uen. . iv. isarrin- ger; made the discovery that there was at one time a county caUed Pee Doe, covering . part of this section of the State, embracing what is now Mecklenburg. It brings to light an interesting bit of the early history Df North Parolina... . Of the seven re cognized Democrats from this State we frei authorized to say: Bennett and Skin ner will vote for Carlisle. Dowd, Green and Cox will vote for Cox. - R. B. Vance anil Scales will vote for Randall. York, Liberal, who has always claimed to be a Democrat, w improbably vote for Carlisle; and O'Hara, Republican, will enter the Republican caucus, and vote for the regu lar nominee of that party. k ' I'OLITICAL POINTS. If Randall gets two votes from Massachusetts they will be Republican votes. Boston Post, Dem. ,!.'?. Mr. Randall's platform is the brief but intelligible one of "incidental protection and free whiskey." Brooklyn Union, liep. . - ' --v Mr. Carlisle doesn't descend to hair splitting with his party; he confronts it with a distinct and pressing issue.'upon which it must make its record for 1884. Phil: Press, Bep. ' "Although times are' a little hard with.us, we would give a hundred dollars to know what caused the Atlanta Constitu tion to change its mind so suddenly on the Speakership question. Washington Post, Dem. It grows clearer from day to day that the election of Speaker, is to turn on the issue of tariff reform, and that the success of Randall will mean an attempt to get rid of the internal ; revenue- system. wnue the success of eitner one of his oppo- mcnts will mean an attempt tn revise the present tariff. -JSuffalo Ni Y.) Courier, If the Democratic! party is to recover the advantage which it gained last year its representatives in Congress must meet the demands of the country for pro gressive reforms in the tariff and the civil service. They cannot do this if Mr. Ran dall is given power to frame the committees with the avowed purpose of preventing tariff legislation. Boston Uerald.lnd.liep., Jjow lartff. ' j TWINKLINGS. The Long Felt Want is the name of a paper recently set afloat in Ore gon, it win soon be merged into a con temporary known as TIte Yawning Chasm. y unity Journal. - "And what is this animal called?" asked the teacher of the class in natural history, ns he pointed to a picture or a sioiu. And the class all shouted at once: A messenger boy!" New' York Journal. : i - For Yankee thrift; this takes the bun. A Portland church member sub scribed a large sum of money for the church, and then reduced the wages of his workmen to make good the amount Pe tersburg Index-Appeal. Yale College this year has 1,077 students, 619 being in the academic de partment, U9 in the theological school, 29 in the medical school. 67 in the law school. 37 iu the art school, 208 in the scientific school, and 18 post-graduates. - A certain "poet" sends us a con tribution with bis signature attached, and the direct and emphatic request: "Print my name." We should like to oblige -the gentleman, and if he will state whether he wants it among the hotel arrivals or delin quent tax pas-erswe will publish it JJut may , we never Iks offered a good cigar if we'll print his "poem." Boston Post. PERSONAL. Luril Iiorne lias been granted the freedom of the city by the Glasgow au thorities. Adjutant General Elliott is col lecting the battle flags of Illinois mtp f 10, wju glass case. - Ut Mr. leecher and his recent visit to San Francisco the Argonaut savs: "His biblical vagaries have ceased to amuse the irreverent,, and his . irreverences have ceased to shock the religious. Nothing can save Uim next lecture season but a new doubt" If Whitelaw . Reid should be elected United States Senator from New York, the Senate Chamber at Washington would have to Ihj enlarced. JQow strange would Im: the emotions of the other Sena- tots to have for an associate . a man who never thinks of himself that he doesn't take off hi hut and bow his head as if in the presence of the Deity ! Cliieago News. OtTU STATE CONTKIOTPOK ARIES. We believe that the Democratic partv will be false to its duty to the country if it does not keep up the agitation for tariff re- iorm until we no ' longer have a Chinese wall around the country, and the Bemster now ana always is for the agitation of thia question until the country receives the. needed relief from a form of taxation that. whilst professing to foster our industries, in reality cripples them. Concord liegtster. We can attribute this immense increase in violation of the laws to no other cause than a defective system of courts. Justice is not meeted out speedily, frequently not at an, ine day or punisbment delayed, the chances of escape multiplied and the offend ers against law conclude that m to many ways of escape there will be one open for inem and are not deterred. A new system dividing criminal and civil courts is what we wxa.r-Caruiage uasette. . WASHINGTON; Serseapp Rlaeon PardonedA Death in the Postofflce Department Special Inatrnctlona to Naval Forces on the Asiatic Station By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington. Nov. 24. President Ar thur, late this evening, issued a pardon to Sergeant Mason, now confined in Albanv (a. x.) penitentiary,, under, sentence of eight years imprisonment for attempting to snoot J uuiteau, i ne pardon win be mailed to night in order that it may reach Albany on Monday next. . , Tne president to-day appointed liaw- rence Welden, of Ills., Judge of the Court of Claims. Joseph H. Blackfan. Superintendent of Foreisra Mails, died this afternoon. As the result ot tne uabmevs delibera tions on the strained relations existing be tween France and China, ;the, Secretary of State has sent a cable message to the officer in command of the naval force on the Asiatic station, containing instructions as to the course to be pursued by him for the protection of American interests in case of open hostilities between the two countries. It is not deemed advisable to make known the contents of the message at present. . In the matter of the grant to the State of Alabama within the intersecting limits of all Alabama railroads : not likely ever to be constructed tne becretary ot tne Interior has authorized the certification of all grant ed lands - for purposes of Identification. The power Of the State to dispose of the same being neld to nave nuacned within such limits notwithstanding the proviso in the granting act declaring that lands grant ed for each of the railroads severally shall only be applied to the construction of that particular road for which they were grant ed, and for no otner purpose whatsoever. : DELAWARE. , ; : Five Criminal" Whipped at New 'jV4l:;,V"V3CatlevS?5V-vf5;- IBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l WrLMTNGTON, Nov. 24 Five prisoners were whipped at New Castle to-dav. . Three colored and two -white men. , Ward Groome. colored, convicted ot House Dreakmtr. stood one hour in the pillory and received twenty u : u ja v. : , i , insuuii vtuiuu uxaua niiu Btuirui .consiucr ably. The others took tenjlashes each un- concerneaiy. t - - , , D. C. W. BENSON'S , . - Is Warranted to Cure ECZSM A , " TETTERS, HUMORS. s INFLAMMATION. MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHIKCS toU porta of tao body. It makes the skin wbite, sou ana smooth t removes tea and freckles, and ia the BEST toilet oxoBSing In THE WOBXD. Elegantly put up, two bottles la one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. AU first class druggists havo It. Frioetl. per package. "My skin, which has been covered with scalv"sores has become clean, smooth and soft as a ladys,from tM use oj your Bctn vure." a., bl. rtooie, saiem, N. C.- i "For four years I suffered agony from a sHn dis ease. Dr. Season's Skin Cure cured me." C. B. Mo Donald, Plantereville. Ala. - ""Five Dr.': no end of medicine:- no relief. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven away all eruptions and rm nearly well.". Ida C. Young, Hamilton, I1L 3-lO.m . 'Pmhanm to sav vow Skin-Cure has cured mv Eczema of the scalp, of four years standing." John A. Andrews, Att'y at Law, Ashton, HL , "7r. lienSanaXs Skin dure eradicated ma nimvles. Thev used to break out continually." Steve T. Har rison, Bochester, N. Y. i - .-., , ."- . "I had Salt Rheum for 19 vears. Four vackcuies of your Skin Cure entirely cured me." V. P. La veue, Merced, Cal. The Baltimore American savs : ''It is refresh Inp once in a while to find a medicine advertised, whose rmple.intelliffible name in English at once conveys to the reader an understanding of the uses and purposes of the remedy. A notable in stance of this kind is found in the medicines of Dr. C. W. Benson, whose Skin Cubk and Chako--xiu Puxs impart at once, in their names, either their purpose or the ingredients which compose tnem. : Headache banished bv Dr. Benson's Celerv and Chamomile Pills, nervons or dyspeptic. C TT. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Aeent for Dr. C.W.Benson's Remedies, lis Fulton St. New . XOrK. , . . . ;. feb 13Deod&Wly t th sa nrm feb 13 TORPID ROtefFllft DISORDERED LIVER. -and MALARIA. the aiseases of tlio kmuim rmo. These Byoipbuuis muicau UitnreM i . ..11. wm 'i..-": Imhh of . (-VVrkOlt to C-: ucixitlon .K.r. Iaw apIWKI JIQWUJ ( tin , ,-. ache, fulliiesg nltc.- . exertion of body ,if- . i-. ) "of food IrritAoiii: i i plrlta, A. itIiu '.VrkT n-l?l-r.t.ifl . . . . . , ..'iutieriiia; sit the Heart, Iotx .la ryr. hichlvcol. ored UriMo, -v'rirATiOJS, and de mand the uso ,r :i i isiudy that acta directly onttio Uycr. AaLivcr medicine TBTT'S M,S liavo no twpial. Their action on the iviiiiieysnnubKiit isalno prompt; removing i w"wu6u mrau wireu - mv engera of tho sBtem, prodncinc nppe- ..f,v.s.t..n, jiumr a. cieur Skin and a vigorous IkmIj-. TDTT'S X'lXIS MHCa nA ,,ana.ci ..n 1 r With uailv wort and are a perfect AWTIDOTE TO HE FEELS IIKB A liEW MAIff. " tion.two years, and have trtea ten different IrtnHa r.t 11 . .m fail iiauaiac . 1 . that have dono mo any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now - wvo uuiiuu uassHfs. x reel liKO a nevr man." W.JD. EDWAEDS, Palmyra, O. Solderorywliero.aSc. Office, 44 Mnrroy 8 tN.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Btantly to aGivossr 15UA.CK by a single ap plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 9 1. Offlco, 4i Murray Street, New York. Ton's MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Jy 80 Deod&wry wwefr nrm Jy 20 DYES BBFOBK. ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other EtCTRio Appuaxcbs. Wo will send on Thirty Days' Trial, TO KEN, YOUNG OR OLD, who ore snSeriaa from NsBToro Dbbiutt, Lost Vitaijtt, and those' diseases ot a Pkbsoitai. Natuxi resnltina; from Abosbs and Othxb Cacsbs. 8poedy relief and com plete restoration to Hkalth, Vigor and Mahhood OUABAimBD. Send at oneo for Illustrated PampUat free. Address . Voltaic Belt. Co., Maeshall, Mice nov iS D&Wly tuth sat' GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three Umes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore for more economi cal. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W, BAKER-& CO.DorcIiester, Mass. lanSD&Wly wefrgn Jan S Housekeepers, Attention ! TO TOE INDUCKSCENTS WE OFFER. PICKLED SALM0N,S0TJSED TRIPE, SOUSED PIG'S FEET. Genuine New Foundland Codfish, (PULL FLAVOR,) MUCT CKTTERTBAN TOE OUDINART HAKE. Cheese, Cheese. Cheese, ENGLISH DAIRY, DUTCH HEAD, PINE APrLK NKUFCHATEL, YOUNG AMERICA. '-' Preserycs, Jellies and Sweet Meats, A FULL LINE MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUDDING, &c. ' We again call attention to onr PRIDE FLOUR. lias no equal in the Wilmington Market fer - WniTENESS AND PURITY. , P. L. Bridgers & Co., HO North Front St. nov 35 DAWtf ' WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS MEN . IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO -SELL OUR POPULAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Annlioants will pleaae'give age, experience (if any), and refer ence as to cnaracMjr ana nuuiui. a. sriiun DID CHANCE for men who are not afraid of work and want to make money. Apply in per son or oy lower 10 . . i.. if. if. juunsun cc ju.. sep 7 W3m 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. TEH 1KTJXCABLE DOBK8TIC KEMTOTI PKEIVOL SODIQUE. Pnrarietors: IANC1 BK0TEIB3 k WflllA FhiUdelsbia. 5 Is an invaluable remedy in DISEASES and IN , JURIES of ANIMALS and POULTRY ; destroying LICE and other VERMIN.- Appliedbywashinirthe - fowl:), their roosts and n'ests with a solution of the Blrenfirthofnne nart Phenol Sodiaue to about fifteen or twenty parts water. A solution of the samo . strength is also recommended, given internally, for the gapes and other DISEASES OF CHICKENS. ' - - For all kinds of HURTS, GALLS, and other DIS; A3l!S OF ANIMALS, Sacn as UUxrt, JOrupt Crack, quitter. Itch, Mange, Caille-Tuphu, Fool- ana joot ana svnun jsvseaan, jxruaK,a. . . FOR 8ME 8T 0RUBQIST9 AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS. my 25 Wly . . . oh w - - Great Bargains ! AT MRS. S. J. BAKER'S MILLINERY EMPO . RIUM. I have been receiving New Goods every week. - TheLedies will find it to their inte rest to give me a call. The liberal patronage re ceived induces me to sell Goods very low. All kinds of Stamping and Hair Work done at snort ponce MKS. 8. J. BAKER, novMD&Wtf - ..... 123 Market St m A VTl I T a WTl I C KT TT A envr a t,t -m nramifa for cash, I will sell a large and valuable LOT In the Northern cart of the Cttv nf Wiltnlnirton. commencing in Western line of Third Street 66 reet soutn or its intersection with Davis Street, and runnins narallel with Third Ktmnt 132 feet. and with Davis Street 165 feet, being the Eastern half of Lots 2 and S in Block 818. For particulars address H. McD. ROBINSON Attorney at Law. in 1 Ok w 1ITKB. . .ruyetumiie, n. j. nao noTtn!Wwim Capital Prize, 0150,000 . 'Wa tin hetvhu evfi a tfutf. ma ttmerTAiM the ar rangements for aU the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery, Company, and in person manage and control Vie drawings tiwmselves, and that tne same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward aUpar- iien, una ive uvww7ize lite Annpany w wx uvvs cer tificate, with facsimiles of our sirmaturee attached. in its advertisements.'' , .. . CommiMieners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lonisiaua State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Legis latnre for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fond of $430,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its Grand. Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the followtaff Distribution : 163d Grand Monthly ' AND TUB .; Extraortlinary Semi-Aeual Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECR 18. 1883r Under the personal supervision and -4 management of , QfiL &. T. BEADREGAED, of La.saiu Gen. JDBALA. EARLY, of Yirflnia. ; CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. f7"Notlce.' Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves ; $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. , 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP $150,000. . $150,000 50,000 80,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 50.000. 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PHIZES OF 50 , 20,000.. 10,000.. 5,000.. 1.000.. " , 500.. " 300.. " 200.. 100.. " 50.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 200 600 1,000 40.000 60,000 50,000 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 Approximation Prizes of . 100 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 ... 20,000 ..; 10,000 ... 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to ..... .. i ....$522,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Or leans. : - - For further information, write clearly, giving full address. MakeP. O. Money Orders payable ana aa a rests Kegisterea letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La. ! POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by express at onr expense to HI. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La. or III. A. DAUPHIN, -. 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. - nov n iwsw4w we sat S30,000F0R 82. QJ . REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING will OX IL tako place In the Masonic Hall, Masonic Tempie uuuavng, in uraisvnie, ivy., - TIICRSDAY, AOV'R 20, 183. A LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW INGS, chartered by the Legislature of Ky., and twice declared legal by the highest Court in the State. Bond Riven to Henry County in the sum of $100,000, for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. AREVOLUnON IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS. t"Every ticket holder his own supervisor, can call out the number on his ticket and seethe corresponding number on the tag placed in the wheel in his presence. These drawings will oc cur on the last Thursday of every month. Read the. magrificent NOVEMBER SCHEME. ' Prize... $30,000- 20 Prizes $500 each 10,000 i Prize ........ 10,000 100 Prizes 100 each 10,000 1 Prize.-. 5.000" 300 Prizes 50. each 10.000 2 Prizes $2,500, 5,000 500 Prizes : 20 each 10,000 5 Prizes 1,000, 5,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 9 Prises $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, . " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, . " ' - 900 1,857 Prizes. . $110,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets $1.00. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or 'send by Express. DON T SKH1 BY KKOlSTEKbD LETTER OR POS,T OFFICE ORDER, until far ther notice. Orders of $5. and upward, by Ex press can be sent at our expense. Address! 11 orders, to J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky. oct a eoa&w . . tn tn sa .... ivr a -Nm-nn-n! KNOW THYSELF. - A Book for Every Man ! Young, . Middl(agcd and Old ! TUB untold miseries' that result from indiscre tion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABO- i misuiuaij UNB'riTUTK, uoston, entmea THIS SCIENCE OF KIFE ; OR. SE1F FBESERVATION. Exhausted Vitalitv.Ner vous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Han, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or too close application to business, may be re stored and manhood regained. 258tn edition, re vised and enlartrea. just puo- lisbed. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medi cal Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic, the result ot many years or extensive and successful practice, eitner one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in beautiful French cloth, embossed, full gilt Price only $ 1.25; by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt . of price. Illustrated sample six cents Hcna now. . Til 15 SCIENCE OF UFE; OR, SELF PRESERVATION, is beyondall comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There ia no thing whatever that the married or single can ei ther require or wish to know but what is fully explained, London Lancet. ' TIIE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR, SELF . PRESERVATION, Is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical book in every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the price, or the money wui De reiunaea in every instance. Au thor. N. B. YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN can 1 . I I 1 3 1 J, save mucn iuuu, suueruig auu expeuso vy raau tag the Science ot Life, or conferring with the au thor, who may be consulted on ail diseases requi ring skill and experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or W. II. PARKER. M. D.. - 4 Unlnncb St., Boston, mass. my ii wiy - O. P- T- -A.. GOLDSBORO MUSIC HOUSE! WILL. B. LAKE, Manager. BranchofLUDDEN&BATES Prices and Terms the Same. . ' Onr GolMoro Brancli Music House. For the more convenient supply of onr Caro lina and VirginiaTtrado we have opened a Branch Music House at Goldsboro, N.C., under charge of Mr. Will B. Lane, wno nas oeen our ueuej Travallinc. Saipjtmnn for some vears. This Hoi we control absolutely, and dealing with it is the same as with us. Prices, terms and management are precisely the sime as at our Savannah House. Save freight and delay by buying at our Golds- noro liranon music nouse, ,,..-- . LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. , No other House in America can offer such in- dncements to purchasers. - - . PIANOS and ORGANS sent on FIFTEEN DAYS test trial . No money required until satisfaction is given. If not satisfactory, Instruments will be exchanged for others sold by us, any time within six morons axier tne purcnaso. v ! -:- . SIX YEARS GUARANTEE. WE LEAD ALWAYS, BUT FOLLOW NEVES Instruments sold on the Monthly Installment plan, s - , . .. J!lyJloaseJn -amerioa selling PIANOS and Send for illustrated catalogues, special offers mCmZ-mJ iwu luu uuui IliablUU. v - ' . . i . i. f- ' , Address WILL B. LANE, V jel5Wly . .. - , Goldsboro, N. C, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. STBOITG'S FILLS ! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health. Benewing Remedies. Ktronsr's Sanative Pills for the Liver. A speedy cure- for Liver Complaint, Regulating tee Bowels, ronrymfr tne asiooq, ueansing from Malarial Taint. A perfect cure for Met Headache, Constipation and Dyspep sia. - ' '-' :; . ' - Strone s Pectoral Pills insure health appetite, good digestion, regularity of the bow els. A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A preelons boon to delicate female!, soothing and bracing the nervous system, anil ci ving vigor and health to every fibre of the body. Sold bv Druggists. For Pamphlets, etc., addrexs C E. Hull & Co , Box 650, New York City. nov l usttiD OF ALL LK0C3ED POS HA1T AUD BEAST. For more than a third of a century tho Slexlean ttwutsatg Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safe reliance fox the relief of accidents and pain. It Is a medicine above prioo and praise the beat ot its kind For every form of external pain Mnstansr Liniment is without an ermal. It penetrates flesh and mtucle to ( the very bone making tho continn-1 ance of pain and inflammation impos-1 siDiei iza enecis upon unman i iesn ana l tho Brute Creation arc cauallv wonder. I iui. -jine mexican -, Liniment is needed bv Bomebodv In i every house. Every day brings news of i tne agony ot an uwiui scaia or burn I Baoaaea, oi neamatN martyra re-! stored, or a valuable horae or ox I savea Dy tne healing power of this which fmepdily enrea such, ailments ci tbe HUMAN FLESH as uhaumatism. Swcllincra. 61111 Jointa, Contracted Sfnscles, Surma nn tM-aias, jnts, iirniaei and Sprciiu., Polionona Kites and stings, fetifiiaess. JUnnanei, Old Sores, Flcirs, Ib'Vosfbites, Chilblains. Sore Kipples, Caked Greast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It heals ivithout scan. For the Brotb Creation it cures Sprains, Strinay, Stiff Joints, Fonfctlw, TTsumesa Sores. Hoof lie- eaar a, Foot ltot, Scmr Worm, Scab, uouow uom, derate ties, ivind eraii. Sr-avta, ThrniiU. Blnehone. Old Car? s, foil iZvil, Film nnon llio m"it nnd every other ailment to tvhich the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard ore liable. '. -The Mexican Mustang ZJniment always cares aim never Qisappoinfjij THE BEST OF. ALL im W 03 BEAST. THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rjlUK AI1.T nORHIKU KT.tfc, A itiest-ci;ass democratic newspapk:, pnhlisheI at the following-low ' RATi;8 OF NTBSCRIPTION! One Year, postage paid,. Six lrfonthp, " " . Three " One : " " ' " : ..... 7 00 . 4 IU .... ifO .... 75 THE DAILY STAB Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Blar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Laic: General News, by Telegraph and - Mail, from all parts Of the World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE vv M. H. BERNAJtD. KDITOR & PlOPIUSTOB. Wilmington. h,V Isaac baties.'. . Geo. W. Wiixiams,-. 8. D. Waixace... . ...t rrtwmeiit ......Vic lreni(lcr.t .-. :ahir Bank of New Hanever. CAPITAL PAID DI - - - S35O.0O0 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - Sl.000.COl) DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil F. Rheinstein. of Aarn . & Rheinstein, CM. Stediniin, Jas. A. Leak, orW.vl'11 boro. E. B. Bordno, of Golds boro, N. O. liams & Mnrcmson Hon. R. Ii. Bridgers, Pres w. B w. it. K. H. Yollers, of Adrian & V oilers. ' - Jno. W. Atkinson, I D.McItae.. Isaac uatcs, . . Isaac Bates. Presuk'nU 'SKS'' GolisDoro BrancH. R- K"J i , - directors; E. 15. ISorden W. T. Fnircloth, W. F. Komi,;jy R, Edranndxon, Herman Weill. Wloro Brancli. r,V J. A.LkAP.JE President. O&sliiur. y. - - - r - DIRECTOBS: ' J. A. Loak,R. T. Bcnnctt,G. W. Little. J. O. Marslml Issues Ocrtiiiciitr of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrator?, Guardians, Ac., Ac., &c. - - Strict attention given to the orders and requciM of our conntry friends by mail or otherwise. ' nov 16-wtf- ... ' A Card. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUKCE TO my customers and old friends, that I have this day sold my interest in tbe business. which I have carried on for over thirty-five years, to my son. MATT. J. HE7EB, who has been assocl ted with me for twelve years in business. He will continue the same under his own firm-name. Recommending him warmly as my successor to your kind consideration,- and thanking jou for past favors, I remain, - - - r Respectfully. JOHN C. HEYBIf. Wilmington, N. O., Nov. lst,lS3. . MATT. J. HEYER, - SUCCESSOR. TO JOHN C. HEYER, IMPORTER, GROCER, UQUOB, DEALER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Having bought the interest of my father, John C, Heyer, in the business conducted so long and successfully by him, I desire to ask for a contin uation ot the favors extended bun.. - Will do strictly a Grocf ry, Liquor and Com mission business. - - My facilities for furnishing the trade, are ample, and my best efforts will be used to give entire satisfaction. Very respectfully, - ' . v matt, j mmci? Eztia inducements offered close buyers. Con signments of Naval Stores and Cotton solicited. . nov 1 lm D&W -- OIL SASSAFRAS, .TaGill II Z XIU X iilj, HilU. Boughtr for Net Cash, on receipt and approval, , without charge for Commission, Broker : ' aee. etc.. bv iDOTinr: Ar. ni.rnTT. . IT mmm 86 Ac 8 William St., New York. : ang- 81 W6m , ,