Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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- . - ; . - - - . - - : : - - - - - - - . - - " -. - ....... - - . , 1 1,111 - '" 1 r - - . i The Weekly Star. TIi"E BONO OF TUB FHHT. ' j GRIP. . i ; WHh feet quite weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red. A woman reclined oo a ball-room chair When she ought to have been in bed. Rich! ricbl rich! . ! . - In her low-necked silk admired, -But still, with a voice of doloroua pitch, She muttered, "I am awfully tired 1" Dncet dance fdance' . j 'Till your head begins to swim; HirMl rlanret flancel - And whirl with a horrible viol. " Ii'rt ohl to be a glrll ! . 1 would leach them a lesson of wit, For when they get in this maddening whirl l ney never koow woeu w yuu. - Oh, .girls with mothers dyai! v jOh, jouog had giddy wives! , It is not slippers you're. wearing out When you're spending such giddy lives; But you're wasting away your brains, To vour mothers and husbands' hurt, , And you'll find that sever a bit remains When you get too old to flirt. WHAT WILL HE IT? DO WITH New York Times, Rep. Mr. Randall allowed it to be pub lished on Saturday that some time this week, probably to-morrow, he would move to go into Committee of the Whole in order to take up reve nue bills, and that Mr. Carlisle had agreed to recognize him j for that purpose. The public may naturally nave some curiosity, as to the influ ences brought to" bear on Mr. Ran dall "within a month, nay not jso long," to make him execute so com 7lete a change of front on the one question in this session that he cares a cent about. X)n the 18th of De cember he would not hear to any mo tion for considering revenue bills, and now he appears about to make that motion himself. We do not pre tend to be in Mr. RaridalPa secrets, but we venture the explanation that he has heard from the people. The gentleman from Philadelphia, jit must be remembered, is not a pro tectionist for protection's sake. He probably understands as well as Col. Morrison orj Mr. Hewitt the manner in which the high war tariff oppresses the people, and the absurdity and in justice of maintaining it in a. time of profound neace. His interest in protection is a Pennsylvania interest. He 6tands by those who stand by him. He enjoys his seat invthe House by the favor of the Republicans of his own State, who could at any mo ment deprive him of it. He could not, probably, command a seat from any other district than his own, and he could not keep that if the Repub licans did not find him a far more valuable member than one bf their own party would be. Therefore he takes his orders from his employers uireci. vv uaiever iney uo not Biriub ly demand, he will sacrifice if neces sary to secure what they do demand. He sees that some reduction of taxa tion is imperative. He keeps up ap pearances by proposing to abolish the internal revenue taxes, but he knows that with the question once opened ho could not carry any such proposi tion as that, and he will finish by accepting such action as may be necessary to save the specific interests to take- care of which he is sent to Congress. PLEDGES VERSUS PERFOR MANCE, , ' New York-World. ' The Democratic National Conven tion, of 1884 made the following pledges, among others, to the people of the United States: "The Democracy pledges itself to purify the administration from cor ruption, to restore economy, to re vive respect for the law and to re duce taxation to the lowest limit con sistent with due regard to the preser vation of the faith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. 1 Know ing full well, however, that; legisla tion affecting the operations of the people should be cautious and con servative in method, not in advance of public opinion but responsive to its demands, the Democratic party pledged to revise the Tariff 'in a spirit or fairness to all interests." ! , Upon the pledges of this platform the people elected Mr. Cleveland President and sent the present Dem ocratic majority to the House of Re presentatives. The Republican National Conven tion of 1884 made the following em phatic declaration in its platform "The Republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus, not by the vicious and indiscnmina ting process of horizontal reduction, but by such methods as will; relieve ; the taxpayer without injuring the laborer or the productive interests of the country." , The Republican members of the present House of Representatives were elected on the strength of these declarations and promises. Do not both the Democratic and Republican Representatives in the present House violate the pledges made to the people when they vote against even the consideration of the question of tariff revision with a view to the decrease of taxation and the reduction of the surplus? Is there any excuse at all for their bad faith to the people ? TilE TARIFF R EFO RM MEET- ING. N. Y. Times, Rep. The meeting under the auspices of the Free Trade Club last evening was a large one, and the peculiarity of it Was that it was made up mostly of laboring men of the, more intelli gent class. This fact was doubtless due to the presence of. Henrr Genrtra as one of the speakers, and he waa received with much more marked en thusiasm than any other of the speak ers. His speech was the "feature" oi me meeting, and it is likely to have a good deal of influence with U 1 I.' 1 . bua umaa wuicu tor me time' is so . warmly and closely attached to him. That, ot course, is a very great gain iur mo cause or lariir reform, be cause if these men get to thinking for themselves on the subieot thev will not be long in discovering how much real injury the protective ta riff does thorn, while its advocates pretend that it is intended purely for the benefit of American laboring men. The only argume-nt by which this curious pretense is j sustained is ' that if the manufacturer ia enabled to make big profits he can pay high- I WHrfOD KM WBkM . L- I uuv nucu lub wurK.mcr men examine the question I whether kA i f . . kuu mauuiaciurer re any aoes pay anv hirheiwazes 'than he is forced to pay they will soon make an end of this empty sophistry. - ' S STRANGER AND . ME IjV. YE TOOK Editor, Star: Coming from anoth er State, I had occasion to visit Wil mington for the purpose of inspecting some land over ia Brunswick county with a view to the development of the property. With a horse and buggy, a friend going with me, the Market street f ei ry was crossed, and when landed upon the other side I was given the first opportunity to learn the ferryage. I was! charged, to go and return, one dollar and Bev-enty-five cents. Sach a charge ap peared so enormously disproportion ate to the services rendered, consid ering the constant patronage enjoyed by the ferry company, it could but excite my great indignation over the abuse of a monopoly, and Jmy won der that the community interested should sufftr it. j '! Too late then to return and seek another route with less extortion to be endured, I travelled ovetr eomesix or eiffht miles of road through a .country waste and unproductive, a burden, I dare say, upon its owners. Questioning the two or tnree persons driving their little carts j towards town, their opinion wasth:it the toll charged (one dollar for a return trip of a cart) was such a t evere tax that it prevented the working of these lands and hindered all but ab solutely unavoidable trade or inter course with the town a fact-patent to any one with the slightest powers of observation. If. It is so evident that a fre ferry, or one restricted to reasonable charges, would quickly redound to the benefit of all parties interested either in Wilmington or the county across the river, by tearing down this Chinese wall, that the wonder is ihe Stab does not wield its trenchautl pen for such a laudable causa at home, as well as direct its powerful blows upon the prohibitive tariff 'at large, which, indeed, eeems a thousand times more merciful in proportion than this obstacle to prosperity lying in the very gateway of this city.' The youth who eat at the; recept of custom informed me that twenty five cents was the fare fort a foot traveller and return, but, if he paid for going and when returning, each time the fare was twenty cents only, owing to diflicuUy in halving a quarter. Such unfathomable ideas of financiering should not be allowed by the patriotic citizens of this town. j VISITOR. (""Visitor" is informed that the Stab was the first to recommend and advocate a steam ferry for the Cape PVar and a frea bridge J or Bruns- , . ----0- rr , , wick ; river. In several editorials perhaps half a dozen this; has been urged upon the people j of jWilming ton. We hope the -day s not dis tant when the farmers bf Brunswick will ".have far freer access ;to Wil mington than they now have. It is highly important that a ferry with very cheap rates should be across. our river, ana mat a tree oriage should be placed over Brunswick river. Let our oueiness men taae tne matter in hand in earnest. Great- Boaatlnc. Nfiwhfli'rv IS. Ci V f)fiserer. There is much boasting of the in creased wealth of the South, and the statistics, as presented by the Manu facturers Record, do make a fine Bbowing. out the ordinary, south erner, in contemplating this grand array of figures, feels something like the penniless boy who stands out on the sidewalk and gazes j wistfully through plate glass windows at the beautiful display of toys and candies within. ' - THIS GRAND LODGE. Raleigh News Observer The Grand Lodge continued its session yesterday morning and through the day until 2.30 o'clock. The grand officers-elect and appoint ed were installed by Umnd Master F. II. Busbce. The officers are as follows: C. H. Robinson, of Wilmington,' Grand Master; Sam'l H. Smitn, of Winston, Deputy Grand Master; II. A. Gud ger, of Asheville, Senior Grand War den; John V. Cotten, of larboro, Junior Grand Warden; VV. .E. An derson, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer; D. W. Bam, or Kaleigb, Grand Sec retary; Wright G. Catnpbtll, of Con cord, Grand Chaplain; Alpheus W Wood, of Newbern, . senior Grand Deacon; William N. Benton, Smith- field. Junior Grand Deacon: Fran cis M. Move, Mo v ton, Wilson county, Grand Marshall; A. B. Doughtrey Seaboard, Grand Sword Bearer; Charles F. Gilbert, Leicester, Buncombe' county, Grand IPursui vant; R. H. Bradley, Raleigh, Grand Tiler; A. O. Edson, TullV, Currituck county, Grand Steward; Marmaduke J. Hawkiup, of Raleigb,! Grand steward. Charters were izranted' to four dges; one at Siler City, one in Ran dolph county, one at Morehead City, one at Faint fork, Madison; county. lue results of the annual commu nication are looked forward to as do ing great work for. the i order in North Carolina: There arc now '215 lodges in the State, with a membership of between 7,000 and 8,000 . j; Mr. F. H. Busbee. the retiring ttrand Master, was presented with a beautiful gold-headed cace by the PERSONAL. John Roach's downfall came when he ceased to bask in the full radiance of governmental favor. Fhu. Nvt, Itep. Lieutenant HumDhrevs. TT. S. A., has been court-martialed for skatinir. It is presumed that he cut too poor a figure for an officer and a gentleman. New York aiar. - It is said that Prince Bismarck took niue drinks of cold brandy and water aurlne tne delivery of his soeech In the Jteicnstag in favor of an increase in the Uerman army. Pha. Record. A long-forgotten portrait of Byron, painted at Venice in 1816 by Natale Schiavoni and representing the poet seated am conee-iaoie, smotHDg, ana wearing a high hat and Toluminous cloak, has been discovered among' some unappreciated relics at Fiume, Hungary. Philadelphia . It does not appear to us that the Critie't severe condemnation of Oan. Badeau for his letter about Mrs. Lincoln is well taken. It was an apology for that lady and nothing else. Her conduct would be quite inexcusable in a sane woman; but it is as well known now that she was in. sane as it is that she wa eccentric Wash ington post. i i jr. r m m wm . m mi y a r m m tt d v - - At this naacm nearly eery one needs to ta mt Snrt ot tonio. IRON onteis into slmost every phy : cud's vnscripuoa for toow wtio need tmfldiiic on. .DE5TT01IIC war. eu, HA Nji iariCd ths only Iron medicine that la not Injarkins. It Enriclieo th Blood. Iavlcoratea the Hyotes,KtorcApptlrs AldsltiewB M doss sot blsekon or mjnntoe teeth, eanssaoad- - DB. O. rx. unui, s Msomc nnyswisn or Bprnw- flhin hm-" " BtownTboo Bitten Is s UkoroosUy ood i I naM it in mw mutii And find ttB Aflfck .11 ftf W fiwm. ntimn In wmkneem. orftloVf dition ot toe system. Brown's Iron Bitters If nasi Dm. W. N. Watebs, 1219 Thirty-seooBd Btnst, Gtamiam, D. O, sys: "Brown's Iron Bitter, is , thTmic ot the se. Wothin better It creates appetite, gives strength and improves di-eeUon.n Gennine has abors Trade Mark and crooned red Unas on wrapper. Take no other. Mad only by BMOWN QWr.MtriAI.CO- BALTIMORE. M A FINE FLORIDA TOWIC 11K. FOSTER. S. CIIAPMAN, t of the itndmarks of the Georgia Drug trade. os of Orlitndo, Florida, b7 s - " j "l dan hardly select a single oase f the many to whom I have sold UUItfN'SPlONBBR BLOOD RBNKW- : KM, bat what have been satisfied, and 1 find It the best remedy foraU BUn ' Dl: eases I have ever sold, and a Floe . Florida Tonlo. -i. ."P03TBK 8. CHAPMAN, 1 ! . . ' Orlando. Fla." " A Certain Cure for Catarrh ! A Supfrb Flesh Producer and Tonic ! Guinn's Pioneer Blood Eenewer Cares all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula. Odd Sores . A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in rour market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Sma 1 bottles $1.00; large bot tles ji.-.ft l . i Sssay on. uiooa ana sain uiseases mauei ires MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, j Macon. Georgia. ?nr Mia bf WM. H. GRSBK A CO.. MTJND8 BR.'JH. ani K. R B&XLAUY. WUmlnxton, N. C ahSD&Wty tn thn sa nrm BR A DF) ELD'S A SDeclSo for all diseases ce- cultar to women, such as Palnlul, Suppressed, rr Irregnlar Menstru ation, Leucorrhea o- Whites, eto. FEMALE If taken during the CH NGB OF JLIFB (rreat snfferiDg and dan (rer'wiU be avoided. REGULATOR ! s-'end toi our book, "Message to Woman," Bradfiild Eestilatob Co., Atlan- mailed free ta, Ga. e 14 DA 1T tu thia chm A NAMELESS CASE. i 1 Vy oase his been a rery curious one for about thirteen ydrs At Interval? of about one week I would be attaoked with spells of severe and mott escracia Ins; pain, always commencing; in tie region bf my kidneys. The pain would then go upwards and affect my body and head, and seemed to penetrate my very e;e balls, creating the most intense suffering, lasting about elht houis each, spell I resorted to all kinds of medicine without benefit, ie ver 1 doctors treated my cafe, but none frave relief . I finally used B B B as an experiment, ana to my utter astonishment all pain and suffering vacisbed after using; three doses. To the present time I hare used three bottles -and not a pal a has ever returned. I do not know what was the matter, neither coul my physician name the complaint. The B. B. B. . oted finely and powerf ul'y upon my kidneys; my appetite hie teen splendid and my constitution bui;t up lajpldly. It. TH0MA8, . jj j ! Constitution, Ga., May 6, 18S6. Unimpeached Integrity. X I am 55 Broke do n twelve lears aao. and have not been aole to work since. Bave lost proper actiou ff-mj hips and legs For five years scrofulo8 sores hive appeared on my scalp and nose, ana a', same time my eyeownr oegan to fall, and for three years have been comDara- tlvely blind Have b-en treated by eminent physicians of dlltereut cohools without a cure. I nave taken five bot.les of B. a. B. (made at At lanta, Ga , and all scrolnlosssoreeare gradually healing Inflammation about my eyes has dis appeared and there la some improvement in my vbion Am very ranch t-enefited and re ieved and tytela to f- el like a bov aeaia feel good. My 8troi'gta and activity are returning In my legs acd tip. The 15. B. B actt vlgorouiy upon my kidneys, and the great quantity of matter tbithas been forced out through tte tkln is utterly inoredtble, often no offensive in odor as to produce nausea. I refer to all business men or Laurange, wa. f. r-KuraiLiL.. La'irange, (ia., Jacua'y 13, loo 3. All who desire full information about the cause and core of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and fccrof u lons Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, .hheumatistn, Kid ney Complaints, Catanh. etc, lean recure by mall, free. : a- copy of oar 82-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Aaaress, bliUult uauoi uu ' " Atlanta, Ga. ly20DWly su chm nrm I jijr. h; SMITH, ' REAL ESTATE I AGENT. ! FA YETTEVILLE, N. C. Correspotadence solicited from parties wishing . i i . buy or! sell lands. Sellable attorneys em- i i ' - - ployed to investigate titles, eto. . Refers to bus iness men if Fayettevllle. OFFICE AT SMITH S DEPOT, Corner Mun ford and Donaldson Sts., v ! Where a FULL STOCK of 3 BEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOD Can be found at LOWEST PEICES. MTIaaV Anr ika mAr IITa Oa.1 TTTA 1 Ac. l i i JeWDiwtf mt uuuBk uub i.ua. Lun niac ix. jiiss. j irai. vv i n ni - HEOKER'S BUCKWHEAT AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, FOB SALB BT ! HALL & PEARSALL. de DAWtf k Tobacco Seed. THB BEST VARIETY rFOR BVEHT TYPB OF Tobacco. Get the BEST and raise FINB To bacco, which la wanted and always pays. . Prios SS oents per ounce; $2 per pound, write for de scriptive list of TOBACCO 8BBD and the best ana most proline iiutu uuih. deMWIm R. L. RAQLAKD. Hyoo, Va iana Whiskey Hab- .,uume W1LU- ptuu. sooic or par- LWOOIMtv ir n laas aTl wiuwnau street. WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS Otm body ilargd and ctrenstaeited. Full pambir Iar amt aeaipd.free.EBIB HKD.QQ.. HTJFyALO.N Y. ieDviy tnthsat mM3 D HM MWm Bill l"T unu iiiff, Report from Commltteea-Bllla mn& HesolaUoB " lBrole Htemoriai from (be C. F. T. V. B. B. An Kx elttaK DlaenMloB-Dr. Ifork'a Pro tective Tariff Resolution Defeated. fSpeclal Star fteporCI .';Zt I - 4r; senate. ; ; ' Kalkwh,' Jan. : 13. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock, Lieut. Got. Hted man -presiding. KeporU were made from several standing committees. nrr&opucTioH of bills, resolutions. c. ! For relief of D. H Sornill. late sheriff of Duplin county. To tncorporaie JNew Haoover Transit Company. Kor relief of B. B. Roberts . ' To amend chapter 116. laws 1885. rela ting to ClarkaTille Railroad Company. ' i o repeal cnapter z. Jaws 1885. To amend the law relating to the expor tation of partridges and quail from the To amend the law relating to'drainaze of lands In Burke and CaldwelL - To extend the charter oMhe Thomas ville and Silver Valley Railroad Company. . Relating to setting nets in Albemarle 80Und. ; . ' . ' CALKBDAB. . Bills on third reading: v T -" ; To incorporate Georgia & Carolina Rail road Company. - Passed, r ; - 'l o amend cnapter UB. laws 1885. relata ing to Oxford & Clarksville Railroad. To allow the commissioners of Sampson county to sell their poor house. ; to appoint a cotton weisner for Wake Forest.. ( i ..... - For relief of May C. Shaw. For relief of Mellie E. Perry. To amend chapter 53. section 60. laws 1876. . 1- To make Boiiue sound, ia Carteret coun ty, a lawful fence . , ' Bills on second reading : '' Providing for working certain convicts on roads instead of imprisonment. Lost. to authorize a second term of Alexander Superior Court. ! Passe I. Io amend tne Code in relation to pun ishment fr assault. Lost on second read ing. : 'j : ! '. - - ; To amend the law in regard tu throwing or stiooling at trains, making it punishable whether . with intent to id jure or not. fa-sen.. ; - To allow persons to shoot birds on their own land.1! This caused much excitement and was finally referred to the committee. I be oth;r business done was in the way of piivate bills. ; .v.j-. HOUSE. l A. memorial from the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley Railroad Co. was presented by Sutton, asking for an extension of the con tract between that road and the State, ia view of the fact that the S'ate agreed to furnish the road with 600 convicts and has never furnished anything near that number. Among .the principal bills introduced were the the following: By Lyons of Bla- uru, io auuioTiz.) iue varoima jenirai n. J . . . I t f . . , T" R Co toijexchange 6tock for bonds: by Pittmaa, to amend the law in regard to the salaries of teacaers in public- schools; bj Willtamson, to increase ice appropriation for colored State normal schools; by King, to settle and adiaat the debt of Onslow county and to authorize that county to levy a special tax for the coostructjon of a Jail; oy Button, io extena tne time for toe com pleiion of the Cape Fear and Vadkin Val ley railroad to Mt. Airy and Patterson: by Temple, to empower the Governor to use bis discretion In o fieri ok rewards for fuel' Uvea from Justice in certain special cases. ( i bis is to cover , tne Bingham -Turlington case) i - Tbe House passed the bill to incorporate tne North Carolina Phosphate Co. (of Ra leieb and Castle Hayne.) 1 here was quite a discussion over a bill giving to i; magistrates jurisdiction of the ottence. or carrying concealed weapons, which cdme up with an adverse report irom me Juaiciary uommittce. it was urged by members that such a law would save large costs and expedite punishments, A number or speeebfs were made for and against the bill. There was plainly made manliest a uebire to increase tbe jurisdic tion of magistrates. Some amendments were ioseried and the bill passed by a large majority, i As passed it provides that tbe fine shall not be less thau $10 nor mote than $50. I . Ibe House took up the special order, be ing Dr. York's protective t iriff resolution. ' looking to tbe development ot! our in fant industries in this and other States of tbe Houlb." ; I ' Mr. Leaztr offered a substitute for this resolution, as follows: "Resolved by the House of Representa tives, the Senate concurring, Sec. 1 That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Representatives be requested to use tneir beat efforts to secure a rcduc loo of the tariff Nwstottae point of a constitu tional revenue, sufficient only for an econ omical administration of the govern toe tit, believing tb&t the incidental protection af forded by such i tariff would be amply sufficient lb promote tbe healthy growth of all legitimate iodustnes. Dr York spoke in favor of hu resolu tions jar. Leazer warmly championed bis substitute 1 1 Mr. Worth made an incisive speech, in which he attacked Dr. York and bis resolut ion. A number of other speeches were made' and Dr. York endeavored to give tbe House some ideas on the tariff question, ia reply to Mr. Leazer's remark that it was a subject about which not over a dozen men in Worth Carolina knew any thing. Both sides of the Home applauded tbe speeches made by the members of tbe two partite The Republicans claim that tney ail favored protection ideas, and that ihe L)tmocrat8 took ground for free trade Mr. Holt said that the attempt to brand tbe Democratic party with being tbe mainstay of free trade was a fa.lnre , He said the cotton manufactories in this State did not receive a particle of benefit from the pre sent tariff j! They are not asking for pro tection. Mr. Overman protested against the resolution of Dr. York . He protested against the action of the Republicans ever since Ihisireesion began. Day after day baa been spent in tne discussion of tana, the Blair bill, tbe Interna! Revenue system and other; national question', wheu the House should bave looked after State mat ters. ' He Eaid tbat Dr. York had been de feated two years ago, on the very basis or bis bub protective tariff ideas Dr. York, replying, said the cause of his defeat was tbe infamous canvassing biards.- He said that the election laws were a diszrace to tbe State and should be repealed. (At this remark the Radicals apolauded ) Over man again attacked York in regard to voting for Webster for Speaker, and asked if i so doing York bad cot endorsed Mr, Webstei a announced Democratic princt pies. He put York in a terrible state of confusion,! and the house and galleries laughed at York's discomfiture. York said the only reason wby be voted for Webster was because he was a true son of North Carolina. ; He never did answer Overman's pointed inquiry. He urged Overman to pursue Webster s course and thus get Re publican endorsement. Overman charged York with being a dodger ' and a shuffler. He said that God knew he had far rather be here to-day as the choice of the Dem ocratic party for 8peaker,.tban to get that omce Dy an unnoiy alliance, by a trade and by all sorts of mugwumpism. . At this the Democrats pn the floor and in the lobbies and galleries became very demonstrative in their applause. i ' s " ' Speaker Webster made a personal state' ment. He said that there haiT.been no trtda for the SoeakershiD. He said the Independents had a meeting the day before the assembling of the Legislature. That meeting had appointed a -committee to see wnicn party wouia accept tne plans or tne Independents. Tbat committee reported tbat it bad received overtures from tbe Ke publicans: In the House. The report was adopted, with the express agreement that the Independents should have the right to vote on other matters atd for other officers as they saw fit. He had announced his de termination to vote for Burkhead 'and Julian, The daily references to the Speak ership matter he considered as very annoy' log and offensive to mm. This terminated the discussion, which was by far the most exciting of the session thus far. ; i y i Pearson offered an amendment that the resolutions be not considered until the rev enue system is abolished. This was lost yeas 49, nays 57. Pearson said .the Demo cratic oarty had to-day made itself ridicu lous. The State is just now beginning to feel the advantages' of the tariff. , The substimte of Leatar was next voted on and adopted yeas 54, nays 51. The announcement of this fact was greeted with applause on the Democratic side. 'So the Republicans met one defeat, at least. Leazar gave notice -that to-morrow he would make a protest against the action of the Republicans in this House in pressing such resolutions as the ones they had for nine days been introducing. He asked that id is protest oe spread upon tne journal. - At 1.45 the House adjourned, s , Raleigh. N. C. Jan. 14. The Senate passed oa second reading Mr. Lockey'a bill concerning the height of lawful fences in New Hanover and Pender counties. Mr. Warren introduced a bill to modify the provisions of tbe Code with regard to the letting out of the public printing, leav ing it to the Governor and others. Tne senate spent most of its session in discussing the bill to consolidate the Ruth erford Railroad Construction Company, the Rutherford, Marion & Tennessee Rail road Company, and the Charleston, Cin cinnati & Chicago Railroad Co. ; At a bu p. m. tbe senate adjourned. HOUSE. The proceedings in the house to day were the tamest of the session this far. : A resolution of a rather singular charac ter was introduced bv Ewart, a Republi can, to raise a special committee to investi gate tne charge made by Mr. overman yes terday that the Independents had made a bargain and sale. , .- - Very few bills were introduced. Among them was one by Holloway, for the better protection of laborers, and one by Mr. Til- ey, to make an appropriation to the coiorea orphan asylum at Oxford. . - Mr. Button's bill to better protect laborers and mechanics in securing payment for their work was taken up. He made an able speech in its favor, exposing the in justice done laborers by dishonest contrac tors. The bill passed by a unanimous vote. The bill incorporating tbe Georgia, Car olina and Northern Railroad Company passed its second reading. Tbe line is to run from Atlanta to a point on the Carolina Central Railroad (probably Monroe). Tbe House passed a bill requiring pri vate banks and bankers to make semi-an nual statements to the State Treasurer. A bill extending until January 1, 1889, the time for the settlement of the State debt oassed. This step was taken in ac cordance with the recommendations of tbe Treasurer and Governor- : Tbe bill making an assault by waylaying any person, or Dy giving poison to any oerson. whether death result or not, a felo ny, punishable by imprisonment in tbe penitentiary, was passed. i ' The bill prohibiting justices of the peace from nolding any other omce was taoieo, on the ground that it is unconstitutional. Tbe House passed tne mil maamg tne date of the beginning of the fail term of the Supreme Court tbe last Monday in Sep tember, instead of the first Monday in Oc tober A resolution of instruction to tbe Com mittee on Penal and Charitable Institutions and the Department of Agriculture to look into and report on the expenses, &c, of all these, was passed without much debate. Brogden made a sort of attacs on tne De partment of Agriculture. A resolution inquiring whether tne thir teenth Senatorial District is composed of contiguous territory, was referred to committee . r Tbe bill incorporating the town' of Mur phy, Cherokee county, . passed its second reading. , t Tbe House tabled the bill providing for working the public roads by taxation. A bill abolishing the - June . term of Northampton county Superior Court passed . A bill loroidding tne sale or spirituous liquors outside of incorporated cities and towns was re referred to tne committee on Propositions and Grievances. There was some discussion over a bill for the relief of tbe laboring classes; It was n n t . . .1 Ua, tV.nnn .1..... nrn.n .4 jm a t - reiiei, ami mai u n waa uui granieu mere would be trouble The House passed tbe i - , . i . . . .j . i bill, it raises a committee on JLabor. A resolution protesting against the repeal of the Civil Service law was taken up, but went over until to morrow.. A resolution, introduced by Dr, Worth, was. passed, providing that the House do not entertain any bills for the incorpora tion of any enterprises in cases where these can be obtained under the general law in regard to corporations. ' At Z o clock tbe House adjourned . .: SENATE. ' ! ! Raleigh; ' Jan. 15 The Senate was called to order at 11. 15. o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Stedman presiding. Prayer by Kev. Dr. AtainSon. journal of yesterday read and approved el. uciitiou waa uucreu iruiu tiiticua ui . C m . . Pitt county asking that no stock law be passed for that county. Several petitions for abolition ! of stock law in Durham and Orange counties were offered. ! roe following onis were introduced: Concerning an increase of judges. Td prevent buying or selling futures. To abolish May term of Robeson Supe rior Uourt. To allow H. W. May. sheriff of Alexan der, to collect arrears, i i Concerning duties of county .commis sioners, supervisors of roads, &c. ; : To increase salaries of county '; euperin tendents of public instruction. To amend Code relating to fees; To incorporate Juvenile Heroes of Rutb erford College. " 1 The following passed third reading:' . To amend section 968 of Code. ' To amend section 2799 of Code.' i To allow the Commissioners of Lincoln county to use stock law fund To allow the free passage,, of fish in the renca Broad acd Tennessee rivers Providing tbat tbe tax on spirituous acd mall Touors shall not exceed t500i 1 A memorial was received from the House relatinz'.to the public printing and referred to the Committee on Propositions and urievauces. j The following bills were placed on second reading. To prohibit children under 15 years of age from being employed in workshops and factories re-referred to committee. For tbe better drainage of Lower Creek, in Burke and Caldwell counties passed. Relating to' tbe change of courts in Hert ford, Chowan and other counties passed second and third readings. r To abolish the June term of Northamp ton Superior Court -passed second and third readings To repeal the act incorporating Grand and Subordinate Lodges of Knights of Honor passed second and third readings Adjourned until 11 o'clock Monday morn ing. j HOUSE. Mr. Southerland presented a petition from citizens of Duplin county, asking the abolition of the office of county superin tendent of public schools. Very few bills were introduced, i; One of these was by Mr. King, of Onslow, to en courage the propagation and culture of shell-nsh. The bill incorporating the town of Mur phy. Cherokee county, passed its final reading, as did also tbe bill incorporating the Georgia, Carolina as .Northern Railroad Company. t ; The bill to amend the constitution by al lowing the election of two additional jus-- tices oi tne supreme uourt was tabled. The Committee on the Judiciary made, ao adverse report upon it. - s ? ' . The House took up Mr. Pritchard's bill forbidding .the sale of deadly weapons in this state, and it was debated at length. and with some warmth. It was urged by Mr. Button tnat tne Legislature bad no right to pass sucn a taw. as it would be pronibi tory. Other members took the view that if a law prohibiting the salo of liquors could be passed, certainly one against deadly weapons could be passed, jj An ayr and nay vote on the bill was taken, and the bill was passed by a vote of 75 to 24. It makes the fine $25 and the term of impris onment six months. J . The memorial of the Printers' and Bind era' Unions, of Raleigh, asking an advance of 15 per cent, on printing and of the in crease of the pay .for composition from 40 to 50 cents per 1000 ems, was read and re ferred to the Committee on Propositions and unevacces. , A bill passed allowing attorneys from other States to practice in North Carolina without passing an examination. . r j The bill to regulate appeals was made tbe special order for next D nil ay and. ordered printed. . The Hou?e tabled the bill extending the time for the registration of deeds, erants.&c - The House passed on its second reading a bill making it an offence to secrete pro perty upon wnicn mere is alien. A bill to so amend the Constitution as to increase to five the number of Supreme LCourt Justices was made the special order I lor next t uesoay at noon. The bill for the relief of Treasurer J". W Copeland, or Northampton county, (who Dy direction oi tne commissioners bad de posited the school funds in the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk) was taken up j i j . . i . , i . - auu aiier cuaaiueraote ueoate passed. - A bill to extend the jurisdiction of matrisK trates to petty larceny cases, where the! ini. to nnt nver was. after quite a discussion, recommmeci o mc ju diciary Cammitiee. . , : : ' The bill to amend an act to incorporate Biddle University, near- Ctarlotte.passed. i The chairman annuuuueu mo wunuu on Military v Affairs, . with Mr. Felton as chairman. ' -, At o clock the House aajournen uum Monday at 11 a. m. " A BIG DEAL. . f Tbe Richmond & Weal Point Termi nal Co. Secure control or tbe East Tennessee, Tlrelnla & Georgia Ball rood. By Telegraph to the Morning Etar. TftBi Jan 15. It is officially staled that the main points for the sale of the East . Tennessee, .Virginia & J Georgia Railroad, comprising i,vn miies, or railway in tbe Sta'es named, bave been agreed upon . . . ar 1 T . 1 .J C with representaiivis oi me menmoou uu West Pnint Pnm nun v. Parties holding control of the East Tennesse sell their: pre- fflol at nrbr far &i 400 000 tn cash and 40,000 shares of Terminal stock at 40. The Richmond B-West foint Terminal uom pany will put the East Tennessee preferred rnntr in ti-,it aa ?rllatprftl fnr S R00 000 of collateral trust bonds which the syndt- 1 i - .l rWM a 1M. cate nas agreed o ta&e. i ue agreeaiem m . & rw i T. f . . , ei TIT & not yet signed. . . oe rucumonu os vv cbi, Point directors meet again to day to con sider the details. . ' t NEW JERSEY. Iiorlllard's Strlkers-The Coal-Hand lera'. Strike. ' - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 1 Jbbsbt ECitt. January 15 Lorillard's strikers were- paid off at noon to-day. A large squad of police was at the factory to prevent trouble- i no Etnaers express tpeir determination to remain out until their de mands are acceded to - ; There are no new developments 10 the situation among the coal shipping railroads. No coal is being bandied by regular labor ers, but considerable quantities are being moved by consuming corporations acd dis tributing dealers in New York and Brook lyn with their own nelp and uuder the protection of Sheriff 's'officers. The Dela ware and Hudson is tiro onlv exception to this rqle. It continues to move coal wiln new men under tbe protection of the she riff, ALABAMA. Turpentine Orchard Damaged by a - Tornado. rv tVfteer&DH to tbe atom ju--I M MOBILE, January 15. A tornado passed through Washington county. Alabama. Thursday morning, doing much damage to umoer and turpentine orchards. JNo one was hurt. POLI TIC A L POINTS. Speaker Carlisle would take a Senatcrsbip that , was brought to him, but be would not gi after it. Philadelphia Re cord, Bern. i ! The conflict in Indiana ia dis graceful to both parties, as it is evident that both Kepublicans and Democrats in the Lisgislatare are prepared to trample under fool constitutional and parliamentary law whenever an ad vantage is to be gained by it. pnuaceiptoa lieeord. Dem. A Blaine paper aeks: "How do tbe fellows feel that bave become million aires during their. Congressional terms. while honest John A. Logan dropped into into his grave without enough to buy a house and lot?". Ask your candidate for the Presidency. Chicago Timet, Ind. In the person of Charles B. Far- well, of Chicito, one of the strongest and most persisted political enemies the late General Logan ever had. tbe Republicans of Illinois have discovered, oddly enough, a man worthy to succeed their lamented favo rite in the 8enate.-tiaij)flta2i7ics,2nf, The great man of a State often finds when be reaches Washington and measures his intellectual stature with that of men from other Commonwealths, that he does not rise above them with that pre eminence that he had flattered himself that be would and tr.at bis worshippers at home had confidently expected. Boston Herald, Mug. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.' If any one rejects evangelical truth, it is monstrous for him to-expect the countenance of those to whom it is still dear.' Neither, in theology nor in any other sphere is it yet possible to run with the hare and bunt with the hounds. Work and Work: ' ! i- . ; - Young man, what are you try ing to make of yourself 1 We do not ask what pursuit you are to follow, or what your hands aro-to do, but what kind of a man are you intending to ba t Have you settled tbe question of your future char-, acter ? Will it be lofty and pure, or low and bad ? ' - j.;- j j j No minister of the goepel should ever recall bis regular appointments I for a lecture or anything except the preaching of the gospel on 8abbath evening. This ia our judgment, and we would not depart from it at the request of all the organiza tions in the United States. There is nothing so important as the regular preaching of the gospel. It should be maintained in the sanctuary at the "hours appointed. New York Advocate . C ,'harlotte Chronicle; . Oates Brothers, proprietors of the Charlotte cot ton mills, sign the papers for $10,000 worth or improvements. Dr. 1. AL Taylor waselec ed, on Wednesday last, assistant physician of the Western N. C. Insane Asylum, at Morganton. j Dr. Taylor is from Chapel Hill. Wednesday after noon, when tbe treasurer of the Philanthro pic Society at Davidson College, tried to open the Society's strong box, in which the money is kept, the lock could not be turned. Further investigation showed that the lock bad been broken and the door forced open. The box contained more than $300, and of this amount $45 was missing. Win ston. Jab. 18 Three prisoners knocked the jailor down while giving them water this afternoon and succeeded in getting out, and a fourth one got as far as tbe outer basement door, where the jailor's daughter stoppc-d him and he went back to his cell. Thenlarm was given and Deputy Sheriff Johnson went iu pursuit of the ones that escaped and soon overtook two of them and succeeded in returning them to jail. ! - Absolutely Pure.; Tni8powaer never vanes, a marvel oipnnty uougbu auiu wuoiBBomvnesa, jaore ooonomioal than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only i BOYaL BaKINO POWDER CO., 108 WftU Stu N x m Wholesale, by ADRIAN c VOLbBRs! Jan 1 DAW iv. nrm too orfrm 4o. : "HOORE COUNTY GRIT" The best Millatona in th World for Table Meal. Sample of mwal Mat oa applieacioa. Sena for prioee oa Portable Cora Mills, Upper and Under Bonner and Mill-t- We are arnU fcr Ena-ine, Bollrm, Saw mills, CottOO Gins, Planer, Shafting, PaUeVa, Ae, alo for Roller-MUl Outfits which veS0to75oent .for tbe miller ia every karrel of floor b mak. Write (buug what too want and term job wih to bar oa. Giro -reference.. . Add, North Carolina. JMill. ateae Co., Parkewoed, Moore Oa, H. C. leUW26t ' 1 ' '- 7 KWALiimt I Dr. Simmons Liver Rcgulatbr. It will care ail Diseases eauscei oj - - derangement of tbe Liver. v . The SYMPTOMS of Liver Comnlalnt are a bit ter or bad taste in the month ; pain in tie back, aides or Joints, often mistaken for Kheamatlsm; our stomach; loss of appetite; bowels alternately costive and lax; headache; loss of memory, with nainf nl sensation of having? failed to do some thing whioh onght to nave been done: debiiity; low spirits; thick, yellow appearance of the skin ana eyes; a ary coukd, oitea mutaaen tor con sumption. . , - . - . . -No attempt is made to hunt up out-of-the-way or unknown places to find namvs to endorse this medicine. It Is recommended by i Hon. A' ex. H. Stephens. Hon. B II. Bill. . Rt. Kev.-John W.Beclwllh, Hon. J. C. Btecken- Blhop of Ga , . - rtdge, Gen Jno. B. Gordon, U.S. Prof. David Willis, ; Senator, : - . D. D.. i Bt. Kev. Bishop Pierce, Chief Jasttea Hiram Hon. Jno. GUlbhorter, Warner, of Ga., J. Kdgar Thompson,. lewis Wander, Ass't , j - - v P. M., Phil., Pa. " I t And hundreds of others. . i, ; Simmons . Liver I Regulator : la an Invalnanla Remedr ' - For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Billions Attacks, sick Headache. Collo. Depression Of Spirits, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, MALARIAL DISSA5KS, eto. - i, J; . iv. PBZTABXD ONLT BT .'" P ' ' J. H. ZEItIN Sc CO., I i Philadelphia, fa. delODAWly . wefrsa too nrm Grasq and Ciover Seeds, Seed Grain and Potatoes, i i Garden and Flower Seeds, - j Vegetable &Flowering Plants. I j prices quoted on application. -Descriptive Catalogue mailed free " -Correspondence Solicited. mWOOD&SONS, SEEDSMEN, NO. 10 S. FOURTEENTH ST. Mention this paper. RICHMOND, TA; " Jan 7 W8t i ISAe.0 BATES.. . . Geo. Wi Williams, . S. D. Wallace... . rTPiineut .Vice President .Cashier Bank of New Hanover. r.l-. . - I - CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W. I. Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams, & Hnrchison - Hon. R. B. Brideers, Pres W. & W. R. E. B. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, Isaac Bates, . P. Rheinstein, of. Aaron & Khetnstein, C. VL Stedman. Jas. A. Leak, of Wadcs- boro. i B. B. Borden, of. Golds- Doro, N. v, D.McRae. President. isaao nates, E. B.Boudkh, flnlrlnVinnn Dnntinli R. P. Howeli President. UUIUaUUlU XJiaiibil, Cashier. i i - I , W. P. KOi DIRECTORS B. B. Borden. W. T. Palrcloth irnegay n. aainusasun, nennan weui. WarlpririnT'n Dronr-h J. a.lak,jb President. HUUUaUUlU UiUUUUi ;asnier. I I I DIRECTORS J. A. Lcak,R. T. Bennett,G. W. Little. J. C. Marsha Issues Certlilcatee of Deooeit bcarlne interest." Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys aeia in oust Dy jfxecators. Administrators, Guardians, Ac, &c, &c : . Strict attention given to the orders and requests oi oar country menus oy mail or otnorwise.. nov 16-wtf- ji " THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA T HE UAII.T HORJI1I6 STAB, A FIRST-CJjASS DEMOCRATIC NKWRPAPER, published at the following low KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION i One Tear, postage paid, $7 00 4 00 3 00 75 Tnree i One i ' THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar i kets, Telegraphic Reports Of the Northern 1 L - - i i i and European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph ancj I MaU, from all parts of the World. ! TH. H. BERNARD,) GUSTOS A PaOFBIBTOB, ' - ' " " ' Wilminjrton.H.O. Homer & RobardsV I i : . . . i - i Classical, Mathematical & Commercia - School, ' ! ; Henderson, Tance Co.,N. Cj HPHB SPRING SESSION 0P2N8 ON THB 17TH day of January; 1887. i The FALL SESSION opens on the 4th Monday -In July.' ; ,,; 'H . . J The price of Board and Tuition per Session of Twenty Weeks is Rlghty Dollars. The School is accessible, its location healthful. The accommodations excellent. The terms are .ooovfubu.o. mu loaunera are inea ana expert. In the management of the School no pains are v ii. auowc; wua wuines anaexpeo- tat Ions of its patrons. i i With these sssuranoes the Principals solicit wiiwjuuueiioa ana patronafre. i , . - I Bav. T. C. HORNER, ' ' Capt w. C. RrtRt una de84.WtJal7 Principals SljBLS IS j ' : TESTED ;seids Send for our new il .- ILLUS RATED CATALOGUE SEEDS. Vegptahle, Flower, Field Plants, Bulbs, Implements. 1 j : L FREE py mail on .application. Doh't neglect wrltinjc for It, i 1 II IR AM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL,! de vrww' MaIn St" ' 'IM-M- Clark 8t CARLTON HOUSE . Warsaw Duplin Comity, N. C. ! i ' " : a -...1. -; QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND.tWELDON Bailroad, 65 mUes from Wilmington. I . 1 ? Table always weU supplied with the best the oonntry jafford . Rates of Board very reasons We- 1 H. J. CARLTON, deogl D&Wtf ! Pronrtetnr. ' fnVen.tjw lci fx ' .an ...... 1 TO 6 Ba-..'',:-.'4 v.i'-...;U mlla nruteed k. v . ..tiv. . J . oaaseStrfctarw - " t y.li'S 'DROSL fj. . ... i .. , . t , L- . .1.r t L jfOnsruiteed auueSlrrc K'rd.vlv h ,1-. Cincinnati Ohio. A I -:.iiT;r ( .. Ba.ifcr;V Paa .. P"t Kvt CO. . i J -.Sold by. BOBKBT R. BKUAJ1Y. I Is op file tn Pbiladelpbta I ti Newspaper Adver: sai X ibfai -ar" ,v.j V attXHII H W AVER our AuUiorizcd anni MARVELLOUS MEMORY W holly unlike Artificial RvKteTnr' . j ' i Wanderlng-Any book learned in one tLa Prospectus, with opinions of Mr. Piioct., Astronomar, Hons. W. W. astob, Joiau v iims, Drs, Mraon. Wood and others sewV" ! PROF. LOISETTR li S8T. Fifth Avennr, - J New V0i' ' 'il uanjiirxAij Ausnr ior NnrM .1 JL 1 will visit Wilmington In a few day T fS ?' purpose of plaointc The National Mutual 1 iV!' HI i.fS As latlan Is backed by capital, pays losses protnit y S a i" full The officers are lesdlnsr bnalno.J "ui Washington. Th pirn commends itsclt MmnllAlt. .. B ..mil n . . 1 . . utrai waurea ior vv umingion. ainn give t;. olass references Address QUO. J. ltoKpi? l" 1 faen'l agent for N. C, WlltninEton p ', deSODAWlm , i h J 1 0 LADIES' wanted to get up Tea Clubs tof," pure Teas and Coffees. A hoet of. useful tides to select from as premiums. Send for V ' lustrated Price and Premium List. Speoii v' rer t to every tenth person that answers t advertisement, we will send lre one r-ur,i !l! choice Tea Address 1 cu ' 1 NATL TEA & COFFEE CO. Bose s v.J ! oo21D&W8m - Capital Prize, $150,000 " W do hereby certify that toe supervUe a:e i,'. ranoemenlt for all the Monthly and SeyniA ,.,.', Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery, Vomml themselves, and that the same are conducM-ufa honest;, fairness, and in goodfailh toward alrZ ties, and we authorize the .Company to use thi'a, tificate, with facsimiles of our signatures ft?'a.-fei to Us advertisements." - - . . Commissicurr. We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers, wifl,, all Prizes draw in the Louisiana State Imum VBrAQn may oe preseruea ab uur wunwrs. 0. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W, KlLBRETi:, j - Pres. State National Eant A. BALDWIN, j Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Unprecedented . Attraction S OVER HALF, AMLLION DISTRIBUTED, j Louisiana State Lottery Cempy. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Letfj lature for Educational and Charitable pnrposes with a capital of $l,009,0CO to which a reserve fund of over $560,000 has since been added. . . i By an overwhelming popular vote Its f randhise was made a part of the present State t'onstitntioo adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. i The only Lottery ever voted on and endc-r.-thepeopUof any Sisi. I j IT NEVHB SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SIN6IE NUMBER DRAWte(,k TAKE PLACE MONTHLY, AND THE SEMI ANNUAL DRAWINGS REGULARLY EVEiiV SIX MONTHS, JUNE AND DECEMBER. ! . A SPI.ENDID OPPORTUNITY f 10 WINA FORTUNE. SECOND 1GRAND DRAW ING.i CLASS B. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, : February g, 188T 201 st Monthly Drawinn. aSNotlce Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; FifthsIS Tenths SI. j LIST OF PRIZES, i , 'i CAPITAL PRIZE OF S150,O0O....$150,(W 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.0CO.... 50,C0i) I GRAND PRIZK OF 20,003.;.. 20,000 3 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 29,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5.C00.... D,0W 30 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 23,03J 60 B00.:.. 25.CC0 100 " . 890.... 83,- 209 " . 200.... 43.6C 150B " !. 100... T 50,000 1,000 " - 1 . ; 50.... 59,001 I APPROXIMATION PRT2SS. i i 100 Approximation Prizes of s:oo. 100 Approximation Prizes of 00. 100 Approximation Prizes of '100. SD.Cfl) .... 20.00S ... lO.OCIi I 8179 Prizes,, amounting to ... L i . . . $535.0Co Application for rates to clubs should only 1 made to the omce of the Company in Bev Or- , leans, i For further information, write dearly, glviaj full address, rwsii u nvius, jsxpnuH Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed . III. A. DAUPHIN, ! I New Orleans, La. or ITI. A. DAUPHIN, . WaBblmcton, D. C. . Make P. 0. Honey Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. "D'PTWnS'TyrTiYj'TO that the presence of ilr Fi IM f1 III I rrv Gener'ls Beanrejard and Early, who are in oharge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integiity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. A 11 parties therefore advertising to eoar-. antee Prizes in this Lottery, or holding out any other possible inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud the unwary. janllSawD&W ween I CURE FITS! When I aay ear 1 do aot mean merely to atop tlicm lot ttaia an! then turn them return again.1 Lineon a leal ear. I her mad the dleeaeet of PITS, Efl UTST or FALLING SICKNESS a Ufa long Itmlr. I warrant nf remedr to ear tha worst. case. .Becine attar he failed I no reason for not now receiving s mm BhJ a arm Si, A Inalk. anil a PrM Brittle Ot tBT laaMHNa rMaedy. OtT Expres and Post Office, it costs rt Adores Da. H. O. BOOT, 183 Faarl St., KcwTort, no!81DAW6m ELECTRIC BELT FREE To introduce it, we will for a short time giro away in ach county, to those likely to make good asrenfs, limited num- rot ourermanF.lM-tro;nlvatiic Stupenaorw JBelto, a positive and nnfailinR euro Rr Nerve Debility, Weakness, Varicocele, Los ot Vig-or, Rhcnmatlsm, etc. $500 Reward paid it every Belt we manufacture doe not srenerate a eenuin electric current. Address at once, GEEMA" KELT AGENCY, P.O. Box 17S, Brooklyn, New Tort ' m 18.D&W1T 1 FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE." IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The openinKOf direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section! NEW AND TNVITINQ FIELD for Trucking, Garr dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages nnsnrpa8sed to any country. A competins point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick, transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for sate invert -menta, and a better one for practical farmers an5 horticulturists. . . 'Come and see or write to ... 'j O.H. BLOCKER, L Real Ertate Agent, Shoe Ueel, my 5 D&Wtf , . 7 Kobeson Co.. N. C. GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1875 BAKER'S Warranted absolute!' !" Coeba, from which the excess oj OU has been removed. It has three timet the strength of Cocoa roM with Btarch, Arrowroot orSugarJ and is therefore far more cconomi cai; costing Use than one cent o cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, ua admirably adapted for mvauus a well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mas 18 D&WQm ; tu thsat de PEUNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. Baft arid starsBeliabls. Bwan of wartli les Imitation. lnilitMnsaMa ta LADIES. Ask roar Dnurttst w CUeheera Knsrh" cad take ao other, or EuMi wmmpm) w urn tor for p&rtiei inlsrs in letter try retarn nisav NAME PAP fafasUaoat Saaare. PaUadtw P Bold fcyPrus.lsta everywhere. Ask for 'Chlehw ; - ter" Kasllah" Peuyroy al 1111. Taka no otua. no 27 D&Wly tu thsat Prof. E. VanLaer, 409 EED 08083 STREET, WILJIUIGTOK, N sole Agent for the "Matohleas" SOHMSB PIANO for Horth" and South Carolina. These famous Pianos, whioi are now usedhy the grat est living artists, can be obtained direct from as on the lowest possible terms. We make a speoialty of cheaper Fianos. ' We are also Asents for the wUcox White Cabinet Organs, which are durable and noted ior their rich tone. r Send for Catalogues, price lists and referen.ee- S7 y aum wow . .1': If
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1887, edition 1
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