Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star. - GUENEVXBEi ., . ileV amber tresses bound with miniver ., Glowed like the cloud-gold deep of dying day , ., Seen onti twilight trance pf silvery grey When silence soothes the insects infinite Iler still eyes dreamed the. ideal world to her . From realms of purple fancy far away, -And her ripe lips alive with' passions . play . Breathed perfume faint of frankincen.ee and myrrh. Such sight iny soul's dark winter turned to spring, , , Arid when the girdle that her slender waist, : , "With gold embossed and clinking links em- braced, , ., . . Its trinkling trinkets jingled silverchased. The worlds sad thicket with a jocund ring ' . , t Of voiceful birds seemed gladly jargoning. Blackwood's Magazine. NORTH-CAROLINA CONFER- ;. ence. Statesville Landmark. SIXTH DAT'S PROCEEDINGS. ' Morning Session, Dec. 4, '83. On- motion of Dr. Wilson, the Bishop was requested to appoint Dr. A. W. Mangum professor at the Uni versity of North Carolina. On motion of Dr. Hendren, the Bishop was requested to appoint Rev. T. L. Triplett to the principal ship of Oak Academy, Mooresville, Question 1, Who are admitted on trial? -TV J. Daily, from Pitt Mis sion, Washington district. J. Y. Pegram, . of the Methodist Protestant church; J. O. Plumber, of the Free Will Baptist church, were recognized as in elder's orders. Wesley M. Bagby, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, (North), was recognized as an elder and received into the Conference in full connec tion. T. W. Guthrie returned the cre dentials of J. Thos. Jones, who had been expelled from the church. On motion of D. R. Bruton, the Bishop was authorized to appoint Rev. J. M. Rhodes principal of Central Female Institute, Littleton, n. c. . On motion of Dr. Hudson, the case of T. L. Hoyle was referred to the committee on church relations' for superanuation. Who are received by transfer from other Conferences? James F. Eng land, from the South Carolina Con ference. ; On motion of Dr. Hendren, privi lege was granted to M. V. Sherrill to use two of the scholarships at Randolph-Macon College, belonging to the North Carolina Conference. The report of the Sunday School Board was again taken up, and af ter some unimportant changes, was adopted. Rev. W. H. Robey presented, a re port from the Board of Education. Report No. 3, relating to Central In stitute, was adopted. Report No. 2, relating to Greensboro Female Col lege, was, on motion of .Rev E. A. Yates, adopted. Report No. 3, re lating to Trinity College was read, pending the discussion of which Conference adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Committee on 'Church relations re commended T. L.- Hoyle for superan uation. ; The report of the Board of Educa tion, relating to Trinity College was, taken up, and with some changes, was: adopted. : " . The report of the Church Exten sion Board was read by V. A. Sharpe, chairman, and adopted. The joint Board of Finance made its report of the distribution of the Conference fund, and ' the distribu tion was gone through with. ; NIGHT SESSION. The report of the centenary com mittee was again - taken .up, and, af ter one or two changes, was adopted. , The report of the committee on books and periodicals was presented -and adopted. ;P. F. W. Stamey presented the re port on church property and it was adopted. ' -' Report on temperance was pre sented and adopted. - V ' ; R. O. Burton presented ; a resolu tion rejoicing over the success of the Woman's Missionary movement: and ... . t . pledging the preachers to assist the women in this work. 'f Q '"' The committee on the publishing of the minutes submitted its , report, and the Conference' gave he .man agement of the publication to!D. W. Bain. . - - . Wilmington was selected as the place for holding the next session of the Conference. - r 1 : Resolution 'reeling that the names of all the dead "of our Conference be enrolled in the minutes of the .'Con-' : ference. . Rev. W. B.' Doub read the report of the treasurer of the missionary board showing that $14,794.12 have . been raised for the missionary work. The bishop announced the joint board of finance, i -. The minutes of the night session were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that we adjourrr by reading the appoint ments, i - The Appointments. Raleigh Distbict S. D. Adams, P.E. ' Raleigh Edenton street W. C. Norman. , Person street B. C. Phillips. Brooklyn and Macedonia Mission to be supplied bv J. F. Butt. Carey J. B. Bobbitt. ' Rolesville J. D. Buie. Smithfield B. B. Culbreth. Clayton A. E. Wiley. Tar River R. G. Barrett, J. T. Finlayson. Youngville B. C. Aired. . Louisburg W. S. Rone. Oxford J. T. Gibbs. Granville J. B. Martin. ' ' Henderson J. J. Renn. BuckhoroM. C.Thomas; J. W. Avent. , " -Uak .Hill Mission To be plied. sup- Editors of Raleigh Christian Ad vocate F. L. Reid and W. S. Black. niixsBpBo Distbict N. H. D. Wilson, P.E. Hillsboro Ct J. E. Gay. Durham T. A. Boone. Durham Ct J. T. Lyon. Chapel Hill R. B. John. " ',. Person J. Sanford. Leasburg L. L. Nash. YanceyvilleV. A. Sharpe. Alamance John Tillett. South Caswell J. O. Guthrie. Haw River L. H. Gibbons, -' Pittsboro R. A. Willis. Deep River P.' Greening, T, C. Moses, sup." i " ' ' ' ' ' University of N. C.A. W. Man gum. - - -' Greensboro District Ri O. Bur ; " ton, P. E. Greensboro U W. Crawford. ' Guilford T. H. Pegram. East Guilford J." A.'. Bowles. - Pleasant Garden L. ; L. J obnson, J, F Craven, sup. - Franklinsville C. H. Phfflips. Randleman R. F. Bumpasa. Randolph R. T. N. Stephenson, J. F. Keerans, sup. . Trinity College Station M. L. Wood. Thomasville and High ; Point J. B. Camenter. Davidson Mission-- J. W. -Lewis. Winston-r-C. C. Dodson. , Forsyth C. A. Gault. - ' Stokes J. R. Scroggs, S. H. Hel- sabeck. ,' Snow Creek Mission S. D. - Pej ler Madison R. P. Troy. Dan River Mission C. W. King. Ruffin N. E. Coltrane. " Reidsville A. R. Raven. Kernersville J. C. Thomas. Trinitv Colleee--M. L. Wood, J. F. Heitman, Profs. t Salisbubt Distbict W. S. Black, P. E. . Salisbury Jos. Wheeler. Salisbury Circuit G. A. Oglesby. Mocks ville G. F. Round. Rowan J. M. Ashby. ' Farminerton W. C. Willson. Concord W. S. Creasy, T. W. Smith, Sup. " - Concord Circuit Z. 'Rush. - Mount Pleasant S. V. Hoyle. Albemarle--T. J". Gattis. Stanly W. L. Grissom. . Big Lick Mission J. E, Under wood. . -. - : Lexington T. A. Stone. Davidson D. L. Earnhardt. Uwharrie W. T. Cutchin. West Uwharrie J. E. Woosley. Statesyill Distbict L. L. Hen dren, P.I E. Statesvillq J. T. Harris. , . Statesville Circuit W. M. Bagby. Mt. Zion Station-r-J. W.-Nortb- Mooresville P. E. W. Stanley. Iredell J. C. Rowe. Rock Spring J. II. Page. Newton George W. Ivey. . Catawba E. L. Stamey. Alexander W, T. Nelson. Caldwell H. F. Wiley, r Lenoir, M. V. Sherrill. Wilkes E. J. Eudailv. i Roarins River Mission C. P. Snow. Elkin and Jonesville W. P. Mc Corkle. ' Mt. Airy James Wilson. , Yadkin ville Mission M. J. Hunt. ! Pilot Mountain Mission R. L, Warlick. : iVlt. Airy Station M. II. Moore. Oak Institute, Mooreviile T. L. Triplett. Shelby Distbict H. T. Hudson, ... P "R Shelby B. R. Hali; Shelby Circuit T. S. Campbell. .King's Mountain Circuit J. W, Jones. Double Shoals M. D. Giles. Cherry Mountain-J. A. Lee. Rutherfordton J, T.; Abernethy. Columbus Mission I. A. White. . Morgan ton J, F, England, Burke Circuit T, H. Edwards. Hickory and Happy Home G, W. Chalhan. . .' i South Fork Circnit R. M. Hoyle. Dallas b. J. McLeod. Gaston J. C, Hartshell. . Lincolnton J. W. Wheeler. McDowell C. .G. Little. Chablotte Distbict T. W. Guth- rie, P. E. Charlotte Try on street J. T. Bagwell. Calvary Mission J. B. Hurley. Charlotte Circuit T. S. Ellington. Matthews b. M. Davis. ' Clear Creek Circuit Z, T. Har rison. V ' Pleasant Grove M. II. Hoyle. Monroe Station P. J. Carraway. JVlonroe Circuit F. IS. McUall. TFadesboro Station F. D. Swirr- dell. . TFadesboro Circuit G. W.- Har- dison. : , ' Ansonvijle L. E. Stacey. Lilesville P. L. Herman- , . Pineville J. Ed. Thompson. New Beene Distbict J. E. Mann, : '. P.E. New Berne L. S. Bnrkhead. Goldsboro W. M. Robey. ?- '. X Wayne J. N,' Andrews. Goldsboro Circuit J. F.- Wash burn. Mount Olive P. L..Groome. Kinston W. C. Gannon.- Snow Hill J. W. Jenkins and J. R. Betts. La Grahge--J. D. Carpenter. " j Craven A." McCullen. Jones A. D. Betts. . -r - Morehead City C. W. Byrd. Beaufort N. M. Jurney. Carteret W. J. Crowson. Pamlico B. B. Holder. . - Core Sound Mission T. J. Brown ing. ' - - . .-. ' Straits Mission To be supplied by f J. li. JNelson. Wabbenton Distbict D. R. Bru ton, P. E. Warreiiton R. S. Webb. Warrenton Circuit L. J.' Holden. . Roanoke W. IL Watkins. Weldqn and Halifax W. L.Cun- ninggim. ' Halifax J. M. Lumly. Scotland Neck W. B. North. Wilson J. R. Brooks. Wilson Circuit H. M. Blair. . Ridgeway J. R. Griffith. Nashville J. J. Carden.' Edgecombe J . N . Cale . Central Female Institute J. M. Rhodes.' V ' Washington Distbict J. S. Nel son, P. E. TarboroW. H. Moore. South Edgecombe J. H. Cordon. Williamston J. E. Bristow. . Greenville C M. Anderson, Pitt Mission N. A. Hooker. owirt ureeK mission to De sup plied by it. t. Uiiliam. Aurora C. C. Brothers. ' " Washmgton-T. P. Ricaud, W. H. Call, Bath J. Mahoney. - t Plymouth F. A. Bishop. Columbia-. L. Keen, " Mattamuskeet "EL C. Beemon. Fairfield A. M. Lowe. Portsmouth and Hatteras Mission L. O. Wyche. Ocracoke Mission-To be supplied. Pittsboro Home: We are grati fied to hear that as the corn crop is shucked the yield is found to be larger in manv sec tions of the county than was expected. Many hearts will be made sad bv the Intel ligence that Mrs. M. C. E. Watson, wife of Dr. W. Watson, is dead. She died last oaturaay at her home at Rives' Chapel;- Tltal Questions!! Ask the most eminent physician Of anv school, what Is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irri tation of the nervea-and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, cnua Ike refreshing sleep always I , . . .' And they will tell you unnesitatingiy "Home form oi iiops! - , . . CHAPTEK I. - , Ask any or allpf the most eminent phy sicians: "" 'What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure alL diseases of the kidnevs and urinary organs; such -as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or in ability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments pecuHar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically Buchu.' " y Ask the same pnysicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia ; con stipation, indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever, ague, oca, ana mey win ten you : ''Mandrake ! or-.Dandelion ! Hence, when these remedies are com bined with others equally valuable, And compounded into ttop .Bitters, ncn a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its opera tions that co disease, or ill health cab pos sibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. . , CHAPTKB n. f- ' . . 'Patients - -"Almost dead or nearly dying" Tor vears. and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consump tion, nave been cured. Women cone nearly crazy 1 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shane from excru ciating pangs of Rheumatism. inflammatory and chronic, or suuenng from scrofula I - Erysipelas I 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. - nov 13 D&WlT too&nrm tu th sat fob m The only known speclfie for EpUeptlo Fits. V3 Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness It instantly relieves and cores. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra. Uses germs of disease and saves sickness. Cores A SKEPTIC SAID ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. "Permanently and promptly cores paralysis. Yes, it Is a charming; and healthful Aperient. Kms Scrofula and Kings Era, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remoy- Ing the cause. Boots bnious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none in the delirium of 'fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative.' It drives Sick Headache like the wind. tsT-Contalnano drastic cathartic or opiates. Believes THE OBEntT QlERVECl0inrQlUlER0iRD the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cores Bbeo matism by routing it. Bestores life-giving proper ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to core all nervous disorders. &y Reliable when all opiates fan. Be. freshes the mind and invigorates the body. Cores dyspepsia or money refunded. . Diseases of the Mood own It a conqueror. Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand leading citUena. clergymen and physicians In U. 8. and Europe. MTFor sale by all leading druggist, sjjsql The Dr. 8. A. Bichmond Medical Co- Props. St. Joseph, Mo. (3) For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Charles N. Crittenton. Agent, New York City. . my 8 D&Wly nrm : on w to th sat my 8 'ISMS" THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER, RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES Cured by , PERRY DAVISSPAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by ' PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer jan 1 D&wiy nrm ch m dec 31 Professor J. Denk "YT RITES AS FOLLOWS ABOUT THE SOHMER PIANOS: "Having critically examined and toned the Sohmer Co. Pianos daring the past year. I can conscientiously recommend them to the public as equal in every tespect to the finest Piano now manufactured. AU the essential parts which constitute a Perfect Piano are embodied m the boomer Piano." : . We are also stents for the TL OAHTVnrrt A BRO . PIANO a first class Instrument, and warranted to stand thte climate. we have also cheaper grades, from $193 op. We have the sole aeency for the Clough A War ren, Mason & Hamlin, Geo. Woods and Sterling ORGANS. . .. We sell all of the above Instruments on ttie LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS, as our long expe rience enables ns to make our purchases on the most advantageous terms. Circular and prices on application. i : JFanLAEIt & YATE, , dec 1 DW tf 119 Market street. In the Pilot House. "Yes, sir; this kind of work obliges a man to keep sober as a judge ; Of all men In the world. steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should let liquor alone. For on their clearness of sight and coolness of head depend the safety of life and property." Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said this, Mr. A. Brockman, of 23) Silver street, Chicago, added: "Of course, some of 'em drink; but the sober ones have the best positions and the best pay. Yes, the work and exposure sometimes tell . on ns; but for my part I find Pabkcr's Ton ic to be all the invlg' rant I need. I've got a bot tie aboard here now; never go a trip without it. When I haven't any appetite, i.r am in any way out of sorts, it sets me op in no time. If drink ing men would use the Tome it would help 'em to break off. (No, that isn't a lighthouse; It's a star low down near the water ) As I was saying, the Tonic is new M bottled up. You see that flag staff? Well, with a bottle of Parker's Tonic In the locker I can keep malaria as far from me as that all the time. My wife has used it for three year for summer complaints and colic, and as an invigorant, when she is tired out from over work, she savs the Tonic is a rials v. i5or1-hoi Don't break your neck coing below." This preparaion which has been known m Parkbb's GniGER Tonic, will hereafter be adver-. cisea ana sola simply under the name of Pabk b's "Tonic As unprincipled dealers are con . stantly deceiving their customers by substituting Inferior articles under the name of Ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. :- There will bt no change, however. In the prepara tion itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's uiNevB TONic.oontain the genuine medicine if the fae-simile signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bot tom of the outside wrapper. -- Bepoustawdswiy weasat nrm seg Hess Pork, Hams, &c. JQQ Boxes DRY SALTED bIDES, , 100 BblS EEATY 11288 PORK' gQQQ Lbs CALIFORNIA HAMS, For sale by HALL & PEARS ALL, ' ' AGENTS FOB t dec I DAW ' DUPONTS GTJNPOWPER. Rheumatism NORTH? CAROLINA CONFER ENCE--JHETUODIST FRO TESTANT CHURCH. - - Greensboro Workman. - . - The Fifty-Eighth Annual Conference of thA Methodist' Protestant Church met at Fair Grove, RockhiRham county, C; November 28th. 1888. Rev. R H. Willis, President: Ilev. D. A." Highflll was elect ed "Secretary, pro tern, and the names of members were enrolled," i 5 The following are the Lay Delegates: " J N Caudle, W F Bowman, R A Blay lock. E A Plyer, H D Garmon, N A Stone Btreet A E Cartec 3 A Spencer, J W Bar rett, J B Vaughn, A - L Thomas J M CutchinJF Hoyle, D W Hardee, W W Ellis, L B Gooch, J F Harriss, J P M Pickett, J L Ogburn, J W Doub, A P Ives ter, T E Carmichael, J A' Jones. J L How-, ell, L G B Bingham, C A Green, B F Rush, 8 J Lamb, J C Bess. Dr J M Had ley. W C Whitaker. Nathan Stafford. - The permanent Secretaries are J F Har ris and T T Ferree. y Rev T H Lewie, Principal of Westmin ster Theological Seminary, was introduced to the Conference. . The following committees " were ap pointed; On Itineracy and Orders J R Ball, C F Harris, A W Lineberry, T P McCulloch, J L Ogburn, W W Ellis. - ' On Boundaries J H Totten, J L Michaux, W C Whitaker, Nathan Stafford, Dr J M Hadley, J P M Pickett, J N Caudle. J A Spencer. : Un uoiieges ur A u iiarria, tr M Tot ten. T T Ferree, J R Ball and J L Og burn. On Temperance W W Amick. 8 W Coe, T E Carmichael. " On Literature E A Wilson, JC Deana, J N Garrett, D A Highfill, Dr Hadley, J F Harris. v - On Missions C A Pickens. J W Heath, , W H Lewis, D W Hardee, W F Bowman. On Obituaries W H Wills, J L Michaux, J P Simpson. On Ministerial Education G E Hunt, J P Simpson, R R Michaux, J H Gilbreath O Finance W C Whitaker, 8 J Lamb, R A Blaylock, A L Thomas. ' On Unfinished Business W. C. Ken net t On Pulpit Servicea-T. J. Ogburn, I L York. J. A. Jones. - On Statistics J N Garrett, F M Totten, L R Gooch. - . i - To Collect Funds for- Publishing Minutes -H Lewallen. - The President's report was read and adopted, . - -. (An unfortunate clipping to get appoint ments from the opposite side of the paper so mutilates the opy, we have to omit much of the proceedings. Star.) The examination of ministers' character was resumed, and when the name of Rev. J. H. Gilbreath was. reached, an objection was urged on the ground that Brother Gil breath was out of harmony with his church in the matter of water baptism, he denying that it is of Divine authority. His charac ter failed to pass, and an explanatory clause was inserted, showing that the objection to his character was not for any immorality, nor on account of any dereliction of official duty, save what, is involved in the matter of water baptism. Other characters were called up and-passed, and on motion, also the name of ti. P. J. Harris, which had been ordered to be placed on the journal as a member of this body. The committee on Boundaries made a lengthy report, which was capsidered by items. This was followed by the election of President, and resulted in the re-election, on the first ballot, of Rev R H Wills. Dr F S Harris was appointed the com mittee to publish the minutes. - ' Dr Hadley, from the committee to ascer tain the indebtedness of Tadkin College, made his report. The report was adopted. Rev J R Ball reported from the commit tee on Itinerancy and Orders, recommend ing Samuel W Coe and Oliver Ryder for ordination. (They were accordingly or dained in the church on Sabbath morning). W F Kennett, W M Pike, A C Spillman, W L Harris and W F McDowell were ex amined and recommended to the stationing authority. Delegates to the General Conference were instructed to oppose the abolition of the Restrictived Rule. . The Conference Steward made his re port, which was adopted.. APPOINTMENTS. President R H Wills. Albemarle E A Wil3on. ' Alamance G W Bowman. Asheboro W C Kennett. Buncome W F Kennett. Catawba W E Swain. One to be sup plied. Cleaveland J E Hartsell. Cedar Falls To be supplied. Davidson AW Lineberry. Forsyth J H Totten. Flat Rock CF Harris. -Greensboro W W-Amick. Guilford H Lewallen and J C Deanes. Granville T T Ferree. North Granville D A Fishel and Dr A C Harris. Halifax Geo E Hunt. Henderson F M Totten. -Ivey J H Moton. High Point M E Hammer. Littleton Oliver Ryder. LaGrange To be supplied. . Mocksville SWCoe. . Monroe Pike. Stanly W H Lewis and J S Dunn. Orange J T BalL Randolph D A Highfill. Roanoke T FMcColloch. Rowan W F McDowell. Surry A C Spillman. Winston Circuit RRHanner. Winston Mission T J Ogburn. Of the remaining ministers on the list of last year some were left in the hands of the president, some without appointments at their own request, some were superanuated, and one was referred to the president for judicial investigation. v RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. A man is. divinely empowered for all he is divinely called to do. - - Humility is one of the rarest of the virtues; but the moment it becomes conscious of itself it is hoi-longer humility, but pride. . . '-A world without a Sabbath would be like a man without a smile, like a summer without flowers, and like a home stead without a garden. 1 Sixty-two yeara ,ago the gospel had made no entrance into Burmah. To day it has. Ill "missionaries, 502 native helpers, 488 churches, and 23,584 church members in the Baptist church alone. 1 Brother Dudley Snyder, not content with his donation of $10,000 to the Southern University, Texas, he pledges the support of one Mexican missionary, and the Texas Conference takes charge of another. Richmond Advocate, f -Rev- Warren IL Cud worth, D. D. , one of the best loved clergymen in New England, dropped dead iu the pulpit in Boston on the 29th ult. Dr. Cud worth was taking part In a union service in the East Boston Congregational Church. Faith without repentance is not faith but presumption; like a ship all sail and no ballast, that tippeth over with every blast. . And repentance without faith is not repentance but despair: like a ship all bal last and no sail, which sinketh of her own weight. ... .--: ' " ' Tb-day religion in Americans undergoing a searching and sifting process, in which the doings of every denomination are brought by the people at large to the bar of plain common-eense; and it is in this shape that the principles of modern Chris tianity have come to dominate the thinking of active people. The ecclesiastical leaders may plan this or that, but the religion that rules in America is not their religion; but, on the whole, it is a strong a growing sense of things fundamental to life here and hereafter, in which the person of Jesus Christ is the central fact. Boston Herald? - - The creed of eighteen centuries is not about to fade . away like an exhala tion, nor are the new lights of science so exhilirating that serious persons can look with comfort to exchanging one for the other. Christianity has . abler advocates than its prof essed defenders in those many quiet and humble men and women who. in the light of it and the strength of it, live holy, beautiful, and self-denying lives. The God that answers by fire is the God whom mankind will acknowledge; and so long as the fruits of the Spirit continued to be visi ble in charity, in self-sacrifice, in those graces which raise" human creatures above themselves, and invest them with the beau ty of holiness which only religion confers, thoughtful persons will remain convinced that with them, in some form or other, is the secret of truth. James Anthony Fronde, Historical and ' Other Sketches. state oileanixgs. i Skinner's majority was 844...- - No Raleigh papers" yesterday. Mr. J. M. Hollowell has become associated in the editorship of the Golds boro Bulletin. - - .. , . - . Edenton Enquirer: 'Mr. A. Xeacb, of Plymouth committed suicide Saturday night week by taking laudanum. He had been drinking heavilyiii;e!p ; . : Winston Pilot: The Winston Light Infantry elected 8. H. Smith, Esq., captain of their company night before last and he has accepted the position. . r P. II. Hanes, Esq., killed two shoats 14 months and 2 days old which weighed 894 pounds. , r Elizabeth City Falcon: The Ra: leigh correspondent of the Washington Gazette, writing under date" of November 10. says that there is a general impression, and in the- minds of many a hope, that Capt. Oct. Coke will by a sort of still hunt capture the Gubernatorial nomination.-; Rocky Mount Jieporter:'Mr Wallace Batchelor, of Nashville, while in Raleigh last week as a witness in the Cir cuit Court, was robbed of $30 by a party named Harry Jasper, who was sleeping in the same room with.him at the Central. Ho tel. Jasper was arrested and $25 of the stolen money recovered. - Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic: We think it within bounds to say there is more crint8 in North Carolina during a week at present than in almost: any full year of the ante-bellum period when slave ry's "blighting curse" (so called) rested up on our State from . Balsam's breezy moun tains to Carteret's coral strand ! '''r. New Berne Journal: Mn John A. Johnson has just returned to the city from Onslow 'county, where he had the Keasure of joining Bbenff MumU's party their annual deer hunt. He says there were twenty-five in the party with twenty dogs. The hunt lasted three days and nine deer-were killed. Bro. Creecy, of the Economist, wants to celebrate the landing of the first colonies of the English speaking race in America on the 4th of July, . 1884, and asks for an appropriation from Con gress. The Principal of the Colored Graded' School, accompanied by all his teachers, made their appearance at the front dOor of John S. Long- loaded down with baskets, which, when taken in and uncovered, contained an elegant China tea set, which was a present from the Princi pal and teachera to Mr. Long for his gen-' erous efforts in establishing the school. Mr- Long, backed up by one of, the most intelligent school committees in the State, has now placed this school upon a noble basis, j., . . ::.... ; v Elizabeth City Economist: The Skinner celebration in Edenton was a com plete success, as was also that in Hertford. There were two convictions for mur der at Pamlico court last week. George Washington was convicted of the murder of Augustus Roher in New Berne. The prisoner was sentenced by Judge Avery to be banged on the 18th of December. A motion was made for a new trial which was overruled by His Honor. - There was an appeal to the Supreme Court. The other case was Ben Gilliam and Nancy Carter, for the murder of Henry Carter, husband f Nancy. Nancy Carter submitted and .was sent to the penitentiary for twenty years. Gilliam was put upon his trial and the evidence,, though circumstantial, was conclusive, and the; jury, consisting of eleven colored and one white man, returned a verdict of guilty. Carter was sentenced to be hanged on the 27th of December. On Sunday after the trial both defendants con fessed their guilt, s - Shelby Aurora.: On Monday and Tuesday at Rutherford Court; John Twiggs v ms tried a. second time forh life. Many lawyers contested every inc of the ground and his lawyers defended him well. John Twiggs was tried the first time at tiutherfordion at the r all term of 1SG2, Judge Saunders presiding, and was fentencwl "to be hanged on Friday, Jan. 2nd, 1S63; and the Sheriff of Burke county is to carry this sentence into effect." John Twiggs appealed to the Supreme Court on two law points. The Supreme Court, after some delay, granted him & new trial. Du ring the appeal to the N. C. Supreme Court, John Twiggs escaped from Burke jail and fled for refuge to Tennessee, s Years rolled on and brought many changes. John Twiggs led for that period a good and honored life and joined the church. He was at last discovered, cap tured in Mitchell county, and transferred to the Rutherford jail, which he left in 1863. The accused is now an old man, with a large family, and his life since the war has partly atoned for. his transgression. The trial lasted Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day morning when the jury retired. It is generally thought that he will not be hanged. On Saturdav afternoon. at Forest City, Mr. C. C. Lawrence was riding a young mule, which threw the rider on the ground and broke his arm. POLITICAL POINTS. Since tbe election of Speaker Carlisle the Democratic prospects of suc cess in 1884 have materially brightened. Reading (Pa.) News, Dem. , , "Mr. Blaine's proposition,there f ore, practically amounts' to a scheme to compel the other States of the Union to pay Maine's annual state tax of $1,134, 000 !" Rochester Union and Advertiser. Mr. Carlisle is the beau ideal of a Constitution-loving and people-protecting , Democrat. In his persons are revived the better days and the nobler aspirations of the Republic. Kansas City Times, Dem. ' Mr. Carlisle can probably be trusted not to insult the civil service re formers by constituting the committee on that subject of notorious sportsmen, as Speaker Keifer did. Boston Herald. Ind. Rep. - - ' Nevertheless we would not ad vise the Democrats to give up their organi zation just yet. Let them remember that while there s life there's hope. And let them not forget that El Mahdi McClure be sides being a false prophet comes very near to being a crank. Boston Post, Dem. - . Mr. Cable's readings are regard ed in Boston as aaort of new departure in literature. On one evening he read extracts from unpublished chapters . of ,his new novel. "It waa exquisitely unique," thinks the Transcript, and the other papers chime in at the same pitch. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, BAKER'S 187C. Warranted absolutely pHre Cocoa, from which the excess pf . : Oil has been removed. Tihaa three : times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la therefore far 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. '. Mt BAKER & CO., Dorcttr, Mass. Ian 8 DAWly . , we fr ra ji Jan S - . rrosrietsri: EXSC1 B1QTHES ft YHT1, fhiluUpta. fOB BALE BT DRUS8ISTS AND SEN EMI MERCHANDISE DEALERS. my 28 Wly eh w OIL SASSAFRAS, PENIIYR0YAL, Etc. Bought for Net Cash, on receipt and approval, : .without charge for Commission, Broker- . - age, etc., bv : . , . DODGE & OL,COTT, 86 A William St., New York. aug 81 W6m WE WANT. OKE OR TWO RELIABLE. INDUSTRIOUS MEN . 1 JtVELKI TOWS AMD UOUNTY TO . ' SELL OUB POPULAR BOOKS. ' "Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, experience (if any), and refer ence as to character and habits. A SPLEN DID CHANCE for men who are not afraid of work and want to make -money.. Apply to per son or by letter to v.-. " , B. F. JOHNSON Sc CO., , sep 7 W8m . 1013 Main St., Richmond; Va. -- QH V HEAD ! t HOW IT THROBS. , . I CAN'T- SLEEP." DuC.W.B EN SON'S f CELERY & CHAMOMILE? PLLS.I wum cure HEADACHE cfau. kinds i VEURALGIANERVOUSNESS I : "Bad Mvrakrfo and Sick Headache for vears. Chloral or other medicine would not cure, but your Celery puu aa."&. a. liarDurg, casstown, u. , "Am an old broken doicn minister, and I thank . God Jor your puis; they cured my neuralgia, itev. Dan'l Allen, Montevado. Fla. . . ? i ........ " Vor 50 vears. at short intervals. I had sick head ache. Your Pitts have euredtner'Wm. Vf. Hub bard, Manchester, N. H. , - "1 am glad to say the headache." .Mrs. Alfre i have cured me of levers' : Dressier, Milton, Fa. v "I knew of other cases, beside my mother's, where they have cured headache," K. tr. Cornell, rnxi burgh, Pa. " Cured me and my sister of nervous headache of several years sianaing." . mis Li. bl. uoamoermiu, East Fairfield, Ohio. , "Cured me and a friend also, of aggravated sick headacne." das. t. lieuy, Tazeweu u. 1., va. , Dr J: W. Englar, a prominent "regular" of Baltimore, pays .them this iigh tribute: 'The most important addition made to tbe materia medxea in tbe last quarter of a century.". . . Dr.' Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time and it makes tbe sain white, soft and smooth. It contains no poi sonous drugs. , fl at druggists. ' C N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's Eemedies. 11 fi"ulton St. New York." - ' ' . feb 13DeodiWly tu th sa nrm feb 18 PILLS torpid bowels; DISORDERED LIVER; and RSAL&RJA. From these source arise three-fourths of the jdlseaaes or tuo Luuistu n.ce. These symptoms indicatu theuro;rj-t't.iic3: xss of Appetlter Iiowel t:a'.i, . . ' -.. Jfeod che, fullness ait , ., ; ttnx to nnrUonof buify t , .' . T: -ji,i-a.-tatlo-at food, IrriuwvKiy .-j. : Jj.i.;,fcr. rovr spirits, A f--eu:; !, :.. ;,iK m j-Ucted some duty, ' s ..: Z tm t r. t the Heart, Dots " '.; t j m. higMy col ored Urlur, - ,r ; ril'jVriOJX, and de mand the use of remedy that acta directly ontheUver. . niav. medicine TUXT'S PICLS na v r.o f.jual. Their action on the Kidneys and Sk'n is also prompt; removing all imparities through these three eav engera of Oio system," produemfr appe tite, sound digestion, regular Etools, a clear skin und a vigorons boflyi TCTT'Sl'lLLS canse no saus-'a or griping nor interfere with dnily wort and are a perfect -. i AWTESOTE TO MALARIA. : HE FSEIJS. USB A NEW MAW. , I have had Drsnemsia. wit.h rraian. tton.two years, and imve tried ten different Kinus or pills, ana TCTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite Is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel liko a new man." - W.J. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. BoiaeTerywhCTe,a5c. Office, 4 MnrraySt.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hath ok Whiskkes s.1"; stantly. to a GtxmbSt Black by a single an. plication of this DTK. Sold by Druggists, or sent uy express on receipt of $ 1.. Office, 41 Murray Street, New Tort. TUH'S HAKQAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEE. y 20 DeodAWly an we fr nrm jy 20 Capital Prize, 8150,000 ' We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and SemirAnnual Drawings or The JLoutsuma state Mattery Company, and in verson manage and control the drawina themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, ana we authorize the Company to use this cer- uncaie, wua jac-etmues of our signatures auacnea, in us aaventsemenis." Commissioner. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery "Company, - Incorporated in 1863 for 25 vears by the Legis lature Jor Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital ot i,uuu,uuu to wmcn a reserve. fund of $420,000 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 taxe place montniy. it never scales or post pones, look at tne louowmg uistriDution : 163d Grand; monthly " . AND THX Eitraorfliiiary Semi-Animal Drawini, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DEC'E 18, 1883 Under the personal supervision and ; management or Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JDBAL A. EARLY, ofJirginia. CAPITAL. PRIZE, 150,000. EFNotice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; linns Tenths si. : 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000... 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000... 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000... 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000... 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000... 20 PRIZES OF 1.000... ; ' 60 " - - ; 500.:. 100 " . 300... 200 " 1 200... 600 -" 100... 1,000 " c 50... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. 100- Approximation Prizes of 100. ... 100 Approximation Prizes of 75.... .... $150,000 60,000 30,000. .20,000 20,000 - 20,000 25.000 30,000 40.000 60,000 50,000 20,000 .. 10,000 .. 7,500 2.879 Prizes, amounting to.. 1. ; $522,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only bo- made to the offlce of the company in new ur- lnnnfi. . - .- - For further information, "write cleat ly, giving full address. Make'P. O. Money Orders payable ana aiaress Kegisterea Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La ' POSTAL NOTES and ordinary" letters by Man or Express (all sums 0:55 ana upwards 0 express at our expense) to - OT. A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, La. or OT. A. DAUPHIN. - 607 Seventh St., Washington, B.C. nov 14 uBwsw4w we sat S30,00OJ,0B,$2. A AT. KEGULAR MONTHLY. DRAWING will til tase place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic lempiB xiuuuiog, m uowsvuie, ivy., . : THURSDAY, DECK 2T, 13. A LAWFUL LOTTERY" AND FATR TiTlAW. INGS. chartered bv the Legislature of Kv and twice declared legal by the highest Court in the State. Bond itiven to Henrv Conntv In the unm of $11:0,000, for the prompt payment of all prizes A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS. . - can call out the number on his ticket and see the corresponding number on the tag placed m the wneoi iu 111s presence, i nese a ra wings win oc cur on the last I huredayof every month. Read me mag?incent .. . .: DECEMBER SCHEME. . 1 Prize... ....$30,000 20 Prizes $500 each 10,000 1 Prize.... .... 10,000 100 Prizes- 100 each 10,000 1 Prize ........ 5,000 800 Prizes 50 each 10,000 2 Prizes $2,500, 5,000 -500 Prizes 20 each 10,000 5 Prizes 1,000, 6,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10.000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, ' . " 71.800 iiroo 1,857 Prizes. " ' Whole Tickets. $2. ' 27 Tickets, $50. ; . $110,400 Half Tickets $1.00. 58 Tickets, $100. Remit Honey or Bank Draft in Letter, or "send by Express. DON'T SEND - BY REGISTER KD .unixxniK u rusT vijf'jj'iuu ORDER, until far ther notice. Orders of $5 and upward, bv Ex press can be sent at our expense. Address! 11 uiuore, nu . a. vuuuu&Oi XiOUlBVUie, Uy. deoleod&w tu th sa O.I.C. hy rr is you abb always shaved so clean and your Hair Is so nioely cut. It Is be cause yon have it done at H. C. PREMPKRT'S Fashionable Saloon, No. 7 South Front Street, tw oaoors oeiow soiomon's corner. - -- oot 7 tt CHRISTIIAS GOODS. of all kinds coming in every day. FIRE CRACKERS, 1 ' - , CANTON CRACKERS, 1 - ROMAN CANDLES, &c. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Preserves, ' Jellies, Fiss, Nuts, &e. We will give SPECIAL ATTENTION to orders coming in from tbe country, and guarantee a SAFE AND SPEEDY DELIVERY to their desti nation Prices and quality of g ods liEVOKD COViPEnTI'iSr. Full line of FANCY CAKES and CHECKERS for the Holidays. ... - - P. L. Bridgers & Co , 110 North Front St. ' dec 9 D&Wtf - " O- IE5. T- G0LDSB0B0 MUSIC HOUSE ! WILJL B.1.ANE, Manager. BrancliofETTDDEE'&BATES Prices and Terms the Same. Onr Woro Brancli Mnsic Honse. For the more convenient supply of our Caro lina and Yirginiatrade we have opened a Branch Music House at Goldsboro, N, C, under charge of Mr. Will B. Lane, who has been onr General Travelling Salesman for some years. This Honse we control absolutely, and dealing with it is the same as with us. Prices, terms and management are nrenisel v the sitne as at onr Savannah House. save treignt ana aeiay Dy nuying at our.uoiuu- ooro arancn music Jionse. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. No other House in America can. offer such in ducements to purchasers. PIANOS and ORGANS sent on FIFTEEN SATS test trial. No money required until satisfaction Is given. If not satisfactory, Instruments will be exchanged for others sold by ns, any time within six montbB after the purchase. SIX TEARS GUARANTEE. WE LEAD ALWAYS, BUT FOLLOW NEVER. Instruments aold on the Monthly Installment plan. only nonse in America selling .tiajnus ana ORGANS on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM - Send for illustrated catalogues, special offers. ana tun intormation. Address WIL.L, B. LANE, X je 15 Wly ' Goldsboro. N. C. ivc.isrs:oonDJ KNOW THYSELF. A Book for Every Man ! Young, Middle-aged and Old! THE 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 . DY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THK SCIENCE OF LIFE t OR, SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality.Ner vous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man , or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or too elose application to Dusiness. may be re stored and manhood regained. 258th edition, revised and enlarged. Just pub lished. It is a standard medical work, the nest in the English language, written by a physician of ereat experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medi cal Association, it contains oeauraui ana very expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions lor an rorms or diseases acnte and. chronic, the result of manv vears ol extensive and successful practice, either 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 Send now TBE SCIENCE OF I.IFE; OR, SELF- PRESERVATION, is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There is no thing whatever that the married or single can ei ther require or wish to know but what is fully explained. London Lancet. TBE SCIENCE OF IilFE ; OR,' SELF- 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 will be refunded in every instance. Au thor. ' - N. B. YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN can save much time, suffering and expense by read ing the Science of Life, or conferring with the au-" thor, who may be consulted on ail diseases requi ring skill and experience. Address or W. B. PARKER, HI. 4 Bulfincn St., Boston, mass. myll Wly , We Offer for Sale rpHAT VALUABLE PLANTATION, CONTAIN ing 212 Acres of land, known as the "MAFFITT PLACE," situated on Greenville Sound, 5 miles from this city, 51 acres of which are cleared and under fence, and well adapted for the production 01 reanuts, tjorn, cotton, potatoes, &c., as weu as for Trucking. - The improvements consist of a Dwelling con taining 7 rooms. Kitchen. Dairv. &c. situated upon a high bluff, in the midst of a beautiful Oak Grove, with grassy yarns, ana wmcn commana a fine view of the surrounding water of the Sounds; quarters for all necessary hands, Barn, Stables, ao. Wood andTimber in abundance for all farm ing purposes. . - 'mere are nve cool ana aeugouui sprmgs, ai fording the greatest abundance of water. There is a Vineyard upon the premises, which yields the finest grapes sent to this market: AIbo a small Orchard of fine Apples. There is also upon this property four building sites, fronting on the water, and within easy ac cess of the turnpike by a good road running from the place, noon which pleasant Summer resi dences can be erected. . - It is notoriously the healthiest place' on the coast, entirely free from malaria, chilis, Ac. Those in want of a delightful home and farm, either for field crops or trucking, would do well to make an examination. It is sold for no fault, the owner simply wishing to educate his chil dren, which will necessitate his moving to the city. . .'1 - Should a purchaser not be found by Thursday. the 20th of December next we will offer it at Public Auction, on the place, at 11 o'clock A M.; and at same time sell all Farming Implements. Carts, Wagons, c. together, with such Xive stock as may be on hand on that day. Terms easy and made known upon applica- uuau CRONL1 & MORRIS, dec 2 D2t 2, 20, W2t j 7 - Auctioneers. As an invigorant, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters has re ceived the most po sitive endorsement from eminent phy sicians, and has long occupied a foremost rank - a- mong standard pro prietary remedies. Its properties as an alterative of disor dered conditions of the stomach, liver ana do we is, ana a preventive of m Iarial diseases are no less renowned. For sale by Drug gists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's 'Alma nac for 1881. tu th sa my 17 my 17D&Wly nrm ; Christmas Novelties I We do not claim to have k Greater Variety or . Finer Goods than any one else. WE ONLY POLITELY ASK YOU TO CALL AND JUDGE FOR -YOURSELF. ideo9D&Wtf- 119 MARKET STREET, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. inoD E.FiTS! rhen 1 siiv cure 1 do Hut mean merely to blop Uiv.m 1. - J a time and ihn have them return aniu, I menn irr.iv eal care. I have made the (Unease of FITS, EPlLl.l-i, or PALt,raaSI-CKNB:a a lire-long Btody. Iwarrsntsi? remedy to enro the worst cases. Because others hr-i,-failed is no reason for-not now rewiring a , cnr.. rcr't' ; oneo far a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lr.rmn .ti rempdr Express and Post Otnce. 11 etui . nuthliu- for a tTlaL and I will cure yon. Xtre.s Tirj U. O. BOOT. W3 Pearl St.. TV Y..,H FREE! FEEE!! FREE!!! This Season's New Descriptive Catalogue & Priee : 1-181 of Plays, - -Dramas, - Farces, ! ; Guide Books, ' Scenery (Paper), bpeakers, --i .' Kthiopian Drama?. - Tableaux Lights, Colored Fire, Pantomime. 11 . II S3' 1 E o o o 3 so. r?-4 . 2 i . Burnt Cora, -- Wies. "Beard, 0., &o. - In fact, everything for Amateur Theatricals SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, 38 B. 14thSt.,N.Y Gorj8ur.?Jiori 1 have a troaltive remedy for the above disease; byii use thonsandsof eases of tbe wont kind and of tor standing have been enred. Indeed, so strong 18 my faith in itsei icacy, that I will sena two own-una rntt, together wHh a VALUABLB TREATISE on this diseasu. te any aunerer. uive jsxpress ana r. v. wiuidbb. ADVERTISERS! send for our Select List of Lo cal Newspapers.. Geo. P. Rowell & o., 19 HproceSt., N. Y deo 1 DAWlm OF ALL ' FOB HAH AITD BEAST. - For more than a third of a oentnrvthe Mezteavta Mn atang ilnlmeit has been Known 10 millions 111 over ta worm as the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and path. It 13 a medicine above price ana praiso tbe best or its kind E"or every form of external pain Mnstansr Liniment is without an eeraal. It penetrates xlesb. and muscle to J tne very none manner tne continu-l an co of pain and Inflammation impos-1 sible. Its effects upon. Human Flesh and E the Brute Creation arc equally wonder I Liniment 13 reeded bv aomehodv in Severynonse. Every day brings news of tne WLgoxmy ox an awiiii scald or bnrn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re stored, or a valuable hone or cz saved by the healing power of Una which speedily cures such, ailments of the HUMAN FLESH, as Bheamatliia. Swellinsrs. Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns and Scalds. Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Sites and Stings, SttOnrss, ' Iaaeness, Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Cbilblains. Sore nipples, Caked .Breast, and indeed every form of external dis ease It heals without scars. For the Bsctb Creation it cures Sprains, Swimiy, : Stiff Joints, Pocndw, Unmess Sores, Hoof Dis eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, SIoKov? Itoi-11, Scratcbes, Wind- Mgausi spavin, X2sru.su, ningnoiW) E sild. gores. Poll Evil. Film noon U13 Sight end every other ailment to -which the occupants of the Sir.ble and Stocfr Yard are liable. 1'he Mexican MustaAsr IJnlment W always cures and never disappoints; q ada i 13, positively 'V- FOB H&H 03 BEAST. THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rIHR UAILT HORNIHH STAK... A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NKWSPA?Rr:. published at the following low RATES OF SCfBSCRIITlOJ. : One Year, postage. paid........ $1 CO 8ixMontlu, " " 4x Three " " 2 f0 One ' " " " 75 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports or "the Wilmington Mar. tets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, ad the Lat i General News, by Telegraph and Hall, from all parts of tbe World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE WH. H. BERNARD. . E'DITOR A PlOPRISTOB. . Wilmington. N . O t DEL BKVOKS. ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other Eucrarrr APPUAltCSS. We Will (Wild on Thirtv n.v.' Trial, TO MEN, YOUNO OB OLD, who are suffering : from Hbtodi Dbbiutt, Lost VrrAurr, and those diseases ot a Pxssonai. Natdss remlting from Abusbs and Othxb Causks . Speedy relief and com,' plete restoration to Health, Vioob and Hahbood - 4 GtJA&AMTBKiK bead at once f or lilusCr&Wxi I'ailiUlUc free. Address . Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mice nov 23 DA Wly tu th sat nov22 ItAAO BATTtS.. . . Geo. W. Williams,..:. 8. U. Wallace... . .r-msiiieTit ...Vice Preeidert Oaebitr Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PATJ) IN - - - S35O.000 AUTHOEIZED CAPITAL- 1.000.000 DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore, - G. W. Wuliams;of WI1 . liams & Murchison . Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pres W. & W. R. R. H. Vollers, of Adrian A Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, Isaac Bates, P. Rheinstein, of - Aaron & Rheinstein, - C. M.Stedinan, Jas. A. Leafe, of Wari'rr- boro. -E. B. Btrdn. r .W!- boro, N. .:. D. McRne. President ' " Isaac Bates. EVB.BoRMif, -President. GoltisliorQ Brancli- .P. Howm.l Oatfhit'r. - " ' DIRECTORS: ' E. B. Borden, W. T. Fafrcloth, R, EdmnndBon. Herman Weill. W. F. KurncKay Waieslioro Brancli.' J. A.Lbak.Jh Presldont. Cashier. - ; , DIRECTORS: ' , J. A. Leak,R. T. Bennett,G.W. Little, J. C. Marshal TS OF ALL UllIEMTS mmsm (7k 1RB2 Issues Certificate? of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorised by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors. Administrators, Guardians, Ac., Ac., &c. ' , - Strict attention given to the 'oriors'and request Of onr country friends by mall or otherwise. aovlft-wtf- - . i -
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1883, edition 1
4
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