Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star. LITBRAHV ICONOCfcASM. . W. n. IIATNE. In antique years when Homer muse was i young, poet's name was passed from tongue to tongue. ' i his identity has grown so dim. -8omo modern minds havo lost all faun in j him. Anil Shakee-peare, robhed of his sclf-cen I lere-1 fame, ' Becomes the adumbration of a name. Whene'er in him the menial Baepucs uuu ! Air unknown a'tributcs of Bacon 8 mm l. " .- , . try J 7 , . LMerary nana. 1 SAFEGUARDS. MUS ADA LECKLIDEIt. Impatient, vexed, wo often stand ftnioir in An thn soul's command. Press on! Nor stay theo on thy. way !"i a loiTThe bars that force delay I Be patient, Soull Can'st thou not sco The trains of ill that pass by theet ' To one who waits, the bars he hales Will prove but friendly safety-gates. . Current. sonibern Prosperity la Spou. Bait. Sun. The Stab, of VVilmington, IN. U protests against the glowing fictions of general prosperity in the South nnt forth bv a portion of the South-f em preBH, and by that portion of j it eBpecially that caters to the interests of the monopolies built-up by' the policy of protection in Pennsylvania and other Northern States. The po litical propaganda in which these so called industrial journals are en gaged disqualifies them, in the Star's opinion, for seeing the actual condi tion of the farming interest which is the chief interest of the oouid, and for advising the Southern people honestly and wisely in regard to the measures to- be taken to imprpve their position. "The farmers," says the Star, "know they are hard tap. The merchants who hold ' the mort gages know they are hard up. All the protection organs, with their travelling correspondents, cannot make it otherwise. The Stab is ed ited and published in the "interests' of North Carolina. It will not lie jfor gain or glory. It knows there isj no Buch thing as general prosperity. It knows there are individuals and sections that prosper, buj; it knows that a majority of the farm ers are not as well Off in IBS'?; as they were in IZIQ." For ' special . reasons . there has been large devel opment in localities in Alabama, Florida and other States, and spec ulators have naturally indulge n exaggeration in advertising booms in districts where they have land to : sell. There has been much talk of the marvellous growth of a few wide ly-separated cities and towns. jBut the condition and prospects of the hard-working people of the interly- mg country arc not specially encour aging.' The prices of agricultural pro ducts tot all kinds are so low, land the cost of manufactured articlesJ thanks to the protective tariff, s so- high, that there is no little ditnculty in making ends meet. Cash is hard to Atlantic and Gulf States. Tbia Ms a fact often overlooked by jprO tectionists, wno preier spenaing ino Burplus in the Federal Treasury on questionable objects to abolisning it by reducing taxes. But it is a fact upon which our North Carolina contempoj rary has a strong grip and he deprei cates misleading optimism. "An atjj tempt," he says, "to conceal facts, to varnish our ugly spots, to manuf ac ture prosperity on paper, win not aer ceive North Carolinians, much less bring real prosperity to the people, t The better course for leaders of jopinj ion is to face the actual situation. Ac cording to tne last census, there wer in the United States 17,392,099 pe: Bons engaged in gainful occupation but 2,738,895 of whom were engage in manufacturing. In the South th j proportion of supposed beneficiaries of the high tariff to .those engaged it other occupations is vastly smaller. Unwise and uniust as is the policy of nubordinating the prosperity of h whole people to that or a small mi, nority, it is still more unwise and tin just for the South. To advise it is to strike at the great mass of tho Southern people. Similarly, with ro gard to the Inter-State Commerce law, which promises, if enforced e tire, to revive somewhat the grai growing interests of the South A lantio and Gulf States. J7o oppose it is to seek, to consign the people per-' raanently to the position in whic! tney nave been placed by Western competition. SALE OF THE PENITENTIARY. .Edito Stab: I see' some If t' newspapers are discussing the ques tion of selling the penitentiary. Trie - A M i State owns the penitentiary, j which is paid for, and if it agrees to sell it it would not bring a hundredth part of its cost. I think that the laws should be revised eo. as to put only thoHo guilty of high enmes, such as murder in the second degree, rape, arson, &c, in the penitentiary while for all minor offenses let criminals havo ten or more lashes, at the discre tion of the court; then have him put up at the court house door and Bold to the lowest bidder. By that means our county would get clear of the cost. If a boy 'steals j a peck of corn it costs the county from $50 to $100 to sand him to the peni tentiary, and the tax-payers) never get one cent of that money back, in d it is no punishment . on the boy as they would rather bo in the peniten tiary than at home, because they Jaro well fed and clothed, and that j is more than most of them have j at home. The penitentiary is our own now. The tax-payers of the State are heavily taxed toJteep it jup and it is no earthly benefit to the State or any of its good citizens. I think the people all over the State should petition ' the next " Legislature' I to amend the la ws.and the constitution if necessary, and resort to the whipping post. It would be a great deal more punishment, to whip and sell than sending them to the penitentiary.' " jr..-- , M. C, Collins. We have received Mr. Geo. W. Cable's ard announcing that as he has closed his Northern lecturing tour at the North; he is uow reuuy w enugnien tne boutu; ana the first beams of his favor will fall upon Nash ville, to be extended as he rises above the horizon over other expectant localities, We ought to be abundantly grateful that such transcend ant genius stoops from Its! lofty flight to illuminate the benighted regions of the South. But for the life of us, we fail to appreciate the honor. He stands to wards the South intho attitude of betrayer; more accurately, of , falsifier. j4Wi ' VUUen. . ., j Dr. Holmci and tbe Apotlierle . Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. ; t At a banquet given to Mr. Theo-? dore Metcalf by the Boator Lrng-t gists' Association Oliver Wendell Holmes gave his opinion of apothe-f ciries as follows: "I have always had a great opinion of the medical advice of apotheoaries. j The truth isi they put up the prescriptions of all he best physicians in I the place in which they live,j and they have the very cream of all their wisdom ;at their fingers' ends. So when I have myBelf been Buttering irom any Biignt pOully mwuveuieuur, f. iuou.mi. to say or ought w qe, peroaj-- iristead of going to a proiesBionat brother, I have quietly crept into tne back room and askedMr, Metcalf What such and such a doctor was in the habit of prescribing." ,t j southern prosperity. FOOD FOR THE REFLECTING. Secretary Lamar on lb South. The apparent prosperity of 1 the South is to be found only in the cities, and not all of them share it. Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville, Birmingham and other: cities inai are the centres of mineral development already made or anticipated are grow ing rapidly in populatjon and appar mtiu in wealth' Towns, also, that are situated upon the j new railroads that have been built during the past few years are larger aijid more thrivi ng than they were, but their growth has been largely at the expense of less fortunate towns that have either stood still or halve actually deteriora ted. This circumstance, I think, is likely to give jan erroneous' impres sion to the stranger passing through the South on the railways. He sees (the towns at the various stations ap parently thriving, the centres of new commercial enterprises, and he naturally concludes that the South is, making very rapid pro gress; but he doesn't know that the man who has Opened) a new store at one Of these places ha,s probably re moved there from some town dis tant from the railroad where he closed up his former business, or the man who is building ja new house is possibl v a farmer who has become discouraged in the vain effort o make a living planting cotton, . and has sold out and come to town ho ping to do better, or, perhaps, to have better ODDortunities tor tne eauca tion of his children." j ! Ia tbe Sontb Prosperous Augusta Chr6ninlc. Mr. Lamar asserts that while the population of the South has increased over fifty peif cent, since 1SC0, the large cotton crop of last year was only twenty Ave per cent, greater than the crop! of, 1360. He thinks that our population is increasing about twice aej fast as our abilityjto feed and clothe it, tjiat many of tjhe Southern cities which depend upon agriculture for their trade are lan guishing; that almost every South ern plantation is encumbered witn a mortgage, and it takes all the money a small planter can get for his crjps to pay for thp supplies he consumed while raising it. Much that Mr. Lamar says on this point is true, bnt the situation, bad in many respects, is overdrawn. Mr. Lamar's view) of tho outlook will (at tract attention and serve a good pnr "pose if it should have the effect of awakening the farriers.1 The very baMs of Mr. Lamard opinion, L e. the cotton crop, is " one of the chief causes of the existing condition of affairs. The Chronicle has repeatedly urged upon our farrtters the unwis dom of the one crop system. But, as the Chronicle remarked a few days ago, the farmers cannot aban don that kjs cm until a plan is de vised whereby they Imay be so fcir cumstanced as to stive attention to grain crops, tc. j Sonibfi-n Wblte Slavery. Sanford (N. Cl) Express. l be people are buying their corn and meat, jraiment;, literature, re ligion, politics, civilization and news papers from tho Yankees. It is rue of the Sonii. It is a neto South indeed. In 18C0 we owned slaves, and led ah independent civjliz tion, lived j an independent man hood and (-njoyed an independ ent Kehool of thought. I oday we are slave. ! Slaves, mind and soul rl to our own race and blood. To the men who now feed and clothe us, write our poetry, history and onr journalism. You our romance,; our heology and; our cannot deny it. Oar farms, our breakfast tables,' our stores, our ward robes, our libraries, onr own newspapers, the tenets of our clergyman and politicians are all Yankee born. Butf we are the new Saudi, regenerated, re washed, i re- dressed, rHirivicorated land reinsta ted to make something of us. jThe washing, jlhe dressing and the invig orating are all going on, and very treqnently the new creature is spanked"f or its resistance and remind ed ofjls former naughtiness. What big fools the Southern people are about the xjorth. : , j The Grand-daughter of a Distinguish ed North Carolinian. Charlotte Chronicle. i ! . . 1,' On the 24th of August, 1875, the American Congress declared that the people of North Carolina would pay their due proportion of expense in training a continental army, and ap pointed a committee to prepare a sys tem of government for tbe province. Two regiments of 500 men each were raised by orderof Congress. ; One of the captains appointed for the 2d reg iment was! Hardy Murfree of Hert ford. He! was known subsequently as Major Murfree. There must have been a great charm about this man, he was so popular with his fellow cit izens mat two towns were named in his honor.' The first, Murfreesboro, was in his own county of Hertford, and is a post village at the head of sloop navigation! on the Meherrin river. - After the war Major Hardy received from the government, as a reward for military services, a grant of lands in Tennessee, upon which he bestowed! the appropriate name of Graptlands, and here he made his second home, Again his fellow citi zens bestowed upon him the high honor ofinaminrr a town for him. Murfreeeborougb, the county seat of Rutherford ton - County, stands in a beautiful plain, thirty miles southeast of Nashville. It was the capital of the State; from 1817 to 1827,when the State house was unfortunately de stroyed by fire. Maj. Murfree's son, William ! Ilardy Murfree, graduated at our University, Chapel Hill, in 1801, in a class of nine. He became a successful -lawyer and was elected to Congress in 1812, and reelected in 1815. But Mai. Mnrfn' most o-ift ed descendent, is a lady of the. pre- sent day, Miss Mary xiovilles Mar free, widely known to the reading public, In both ' . hemispheres, as Charh's Egbert Craddock. ; : , - SUPREME COURT, ' v Raleigh News-Observer. . . . ; : Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and heard argument in the case of R. R. Porter, adm'r, vs. the Western North Carolina Railroad Corapany.from Buncombe, by Batch elor & Devereux for the plaintiff, and Mr. C. M. Bnsbee for the de fendant. ' f . Tliis argument was - upon the merits. The former argument, on April 28th, was upon a motion by defendant tor il certiorari, which motion was denied. mi ITTER -.:.i)!nlBg- IBOK with PVBE VEflETABi.K T,ViCS, qnlcklj and completely CLEANSi: ,aaJ KSR1CHES THE BLOOD. Qb!cVaii "(:.. octioa of tie Ltrer and Kidneys. Clean , .iil?3tlon, akes the skiaiiBOOth. It docs no , a ' a rc the teeth, cause headache, or produce coa '. i.uU on-ALL OTHER IKON MEDICINES VO i'liy ooians and Dnvgista ererywhen recommend it. Vn. N. 8. Rnoaixa, of Marion. Mass., my: ' I -. mmend Brown's Iron Bitten as a valuable tome r Kiiriohina the blaod. and rumoring all dyapepl.it: .il toma. It doea not hurt the teeth." i. R. M. DsifBXlf Reynolds, Ind., says: "i vi praaoribed Brown's Iron Bitters in caaea of Mm and blood diseasea. also when a tonic wm k4. and it has prored thoroughly satisfactory." :-! Wsi.BTBira, 16 St. Mary St., New Orleans, La.. !: " Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a citre .xl poisonina;, and I heartily commend it to , i- needing a blood purifier. ' a. W. W. Mokahait, Tuacnmbia, Ala... says: i Ieen troubled from childhood with Impure k l and eruption on my faoe two bottlee of .... -i's Iron Bitten effected a perfect cure. I t speak too hichly of this valuable medicine " hiehasaboveTradeHarkandcroMndrrdlh ' r rapper. Take bo other. Mudeivi'.!' U M OUEM1CAJ. CO, BALT1:. '"- Isaac Hatss.. . Oko. W. Williams,. 8. D. Wallacb... . fTesmeut ..Vice President Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - -$350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W. 1. Gore, O. W. Williams, of Wil liams A Murchison Hon. R. It, Bridge.!, Pre W. AW. R.R. II. Vollers.of Adrian Vollers. Jao. W. Atkinson, F. Rheinstein. of Aaron . & Khelnateln, C.M.Btedman. Jas. A. Leak, of Wades- Doro. E. B. Borden, of Ooids- boro, N. J.r. '.i D. McRac. I , President. Isaac Bates, Isaac Bates. 'eT'GoldslioroBraiicli."-!: ''ashler. DIRECTORS: ? K. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, W. K. Komegay K. KdmnndKon. Herman Weill. Waacslioro Brancb.T- A.Lkab.Jb Pn-rtidiniU t .ashler. I J niRSCTORs: f. ... Lak.R.T. nenneU.Q.W. Little. J. C. Marsha iamics (Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorised bv Charter to receive on deposit moneys neid m trust by Kzecntors. Admutmtratora, H::arrtiaiiK, Ac, Ac, c btrict attention given to the orders and request or our country menas ny mail or oinerwise. oov ih-wtr- i Pomona Hill Nurseries, Pomona, N. C, i Two and a ha'f miles west of Greensboro, ft. The main line 1 t e R. & O. B. R. racs through the grounds and within 100 feet of the offlde. a- lom trains make regular stops twice daily each way - Those Interested In Fruit and Fruit grow ing are cordially Invited to.lnspect. this tbe larg eat nursery In the State an 1 one among the larg est In the South. Thti proprietor has for ttaoy years visited the leading r-'urserJer TVrlh and Wet, atd corres- pon l d with those of foreign countries, gather ing evory fruit that was calculat-d to suit the Pouth, bo h raM-e and foreign. The reputation of IVimr.ni t; ill Nurseries is ruch that many agenlB toln;i t nl fr ra G-eensborn, reprrsentlng other nnrseries, try to l-aie the Impression that they ara representing these nurseries " i.y do they do It f ' Let the public answer. I have In stock growing (and can show visitors th-? t ani ) the largest and b9st stock of trees, & o. ever shown or neen in any two nnrseries in North Carolina, consisting or apple, peach, pear. plum. cnerry, era e. Japanese per. immon. Japanese plum, apricot-, nectarine hnssian apricot, mul- iierr. quinces, tmall rrnits : xtrawberrr. rasp berry, currants, pecans. Knelish walnuts, aspar agus, renbaro, evergreens, scade trees ross.&o. Gl.-e vonr otd -r to rav authorized asent or or- dr r a'rtct f rom the nurswy Correspondence so- lioied. l-sifrlptiv catalogues freelto appli cant". Aaareas, 3 jVAN. LINDLKY, Fomona, Gnliford connty. It t my 2J Wiy THE DAILY STAR OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rptIK OAI1.T HORN INH KTAK, r II18T-CI.A83 0BMOCKATIC NKWSFArEO, published at the following low RATKH op NtISSCitllTION . One Year, posta; paid........ STC0 Bix Monthx, " 'V 4 00 Three' . " ' 3 00 Oie " " " -.. 75 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar ket s, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern ami European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and Mail, n-om all parts of the World. , -.- H. EKRNARD, Ktitob k PaoFBrvron, Wilmington. N , C. BRA DF I ELD'S A Bpeclflo for all diseasea pe culiar to women, such as Painful, bnppressed, or Irregular Menstru ation, Lencorrhea or Whites, eto. FECtlALE "-taen during the CHANGE OT UfB great snfferlng and dan ger will be avoided. R ECU. LA TO R ! Bend for our book, rMessage to Woman," BaanyniLB ksquiatob Co., Atlan- auDAWlv tnthsa chm mm- urn i&Zis THe Great Specific for ' Ingestion and its attendant evils : Ileadacbe, Bllloaane, Constipation, Pile, LaaaUn.de, ete. Safe to taker In any condition of tho Bvatem. with anvdlet and without danrer from exposure to wet or cold. Absolutely free from Mercury or any injurious mineral ragreaient. . , . . . . Ht wife has suffered for many years with In digestion. I must admit after trj tag every thing else recommended to me I tried Simmons Lirer HasTilator. In three days after tattlne it accord ing to your directions, a nair-taoie spoonful arcer each meal, she has been in perfect health; she does not suffer at all and can eat anvthinir she wants without any of her previous symptom" W. C. Bubkbs, Bainondge, a. ' rMmnd the arennlne. which has the red Z on front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. II. ZEILIN &. CO., Sole Proprietors. Philadelphia, Pa. we f ran toenrm de 10 DAWly GULLIBILITY. The wild Dhantoms and abrlelunar ones of a worthless hnmbnor oan make money bv imnosinr upon the credulity and Ignoranoe of an honest publio, and the supply of this speoies of work seems more than an adeqaate demand. The enunciation of faots facts that have stood oru nl&I tests facta rjroven br brain force and tan gible eviaenoe, snoma sauary aii lauaaDie enier- ? irises; dqi loe exeorauie praouca ot teaening als9 Ideas and dootrines for Belt-aggrandize-ment Is truly reprehensible' and should be soorned by all classes. W hen one house .tells yon that Iodine of Potash Is a poison simply because their opponents use it, and beoause they are pandering to your lgno ranee, as they suppose, you snoma iook upon aii snnh as arrant frands and their remedies a un worthy publio confidence, and It those who make such assertions do not know better, they are a set of unenviable ignoramuses. Doctors and Hot Springs. Hot Sorines failed entirely to cure me of sev eral terrible, indolent running ulcers on my legs, with which I hare been troubled for many years. Heveral doctors also attempted to cure me but faiiwi i ha.Tn naea only a raw names or is. n. B. (mn.de at Atlanta.- Ga..) and the effect has hmn trnlv magical, as thev have all healed and 1 am cured, it is worm ait meaioines maao ror purifying the blood. This wonderfully quick cure has been e nee tea alter everyining eiee naa failed Yonr medlolne Is a daisy, and has done the business for me. I I have uvea here twenty five years. My general health is also improving. appetite ana aigestioa goou. a bibcp buuuuijt, and never felt better. Doctors told me that 1 nnnld nnt he nnred. bnt H. H. R has enred me. It is deciaeaiy the quicKest, Dest ana cneapest blood purifier I ever; used. It Is ahead of all others. As to my case and Its cure I refer to every merchant or- professional man ot rina Bluff. A. H. Mourns. Cotton Buyer. Pine Bluff, ark.. May 12th, 18S6. i .-1 Cancerous Ulcers Cured. I have been takino-Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) and I am about well of an nicer I had upon my nose lor six years, saia oy au to do a cancer. i reier to f ostmaster iteniroe, ot Atlanta. WU. T. KBIXAK. ay 8, 1886. AH who desire full Information about the causa miI enre of Blood Potaona. Scrofula ana hcrof a- lou8 Swellings. Ulcers, Sores, Khenmatlsm, Kid ney uomplalnts, uatarin. eto., can seenre oy mall, free, a copy of onr 8a-pag Illustrated Boole of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before Known. Address, isuovu uiua iaj.. I I Atlanta, Ga. Jy 20 DAWly ' - jsu ch m . nrm CIRKS U,1, HUMORS ; from a common Blotc!i, or lOrnption, to tho worst .Scrofala. Salt-rheum, Foyer - sores," scaly or Itc:ig!t Skin, in short, all diaen'S c-.uiscl by lad Diooa are conquon-u uy huh itiuj, pn f vlro- anil inviirhratlnir luedieilio. (.rcaS Eatins; ITlcera rapidly lioai undrr Its be nign intiuenco. Eepi?fially lias it manifested lta potency in curing Totter, Rose Hash, nlous Sorca And Sivclliiiifs, Hip- joint lyiscanc, hbho im-iiiiih. Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Kulargcu Glands. Ronl ton ct-tibt in fliiiiis for a large trentiso. with colorwi piuu-s, on Kln Discuses, or tho same amount for a treatiso on Scrofulous Affwtions. "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Ilcrcea Galditn Medical Discovery. and eood digestion, a fair kiu, buoyant spir tlBjana viiai sircugmi wiu ueusuwuBueu. CONSUMPTION, whlfh ia Serofala ol tlio Lnnn, is ar rested and cured by this remedy, lr taken be fore the last stages ot tne aigcasc are rencnen. From its marvelous power over tnis terribly fatal riioMian. when firat offorinir tins now celebrated remedy to tbe public Br. PrenCK thought seriously of calling it his "Con. oil . (jure," dui Bosnopneu innt name as too umiteu lor a meuicine wiiicd. (rom its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing. anu-DllloUB, pecwjreu, uuu nuirin i" i ties, is unequaled, not only ns a remedy for consumption, but for all CUrouic Dis eases of the i Liver, Bipod, and Lungs. ' If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots or race or oooyj irequent neauacuu ur uuu riess, bad taste in mouth, internal beat or chills, alternatinir with hot flushes, low spirita and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from Indigestion, iryspepsia, ana rorpiu Liver, or " Bilionsncss. In many cases only part of these symptoms nro expe rienced. As a remedy for nil such etises. Dr. Pierce's Golden medical uis. eovery is unsnrpnssed. For Weak Lungs, Spittlnf; of Blood, Shortness of ISreatta, llron ehitis. Asthma. Severe Cornells, and VinHivwl ofrwtinni it in nn eflieient remedy. Rnr.rt nv DitnootSTs. nt Sl.OO. or SIX rtti.i-: Tor IA.UV. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's hnnlr nn Consumntion. Address. World's Dispensary IMedieal Asso ciation, eJ jWain street, ucffalo, jx. x. $500 REWARD la offered ty tho proprietora of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from the ffnnnl..i In. nlhitrvup. TlnrTtnl lOGS Ol smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure In head, you have Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy cures the worst eases oT Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," and Catarrhal Headache, to cents. feb:4DAWIy eh fr nrm HUGHES' TONIC 8TJRB AND SAFi BBMBDT FOS OHILLiS and FEVER ISVALTJABLB IN THK 80UTH, I ' ! It WilLilnre tli3 Most Olistinate Cases. ' - FOR SALE BY DHTJGGIST3. Prepared by ROBINSON & CO., R. A. apS9 WOtn 4p lotjhVtllb, kt. Prof. E. Vanlaer, i A A BBO CROSS STRBKT, WILM1WGTON. N C. sole Agent for the "Matchless" SOHMBR PIANO for rorth and south Carolina. These famous Pianos, whlci are now used by the great est living at tuts, can be obtained direct from us on the lowest possible terms. . : Wn moba a annelid' v of cheaDer Manos. Wauo a.lsn Airents for the 11 cox White Cabinet Organs, which are durable and noted for their rich tone. , - Hend for UatalOgues, rnoe usu ana reierencei. BO 4 WBW v O lits taken His lead la file sales of that class of remedies, sad bis rml almost universal mufao. tuo, . Ghtswon tho Uvot ot ' the public and now rankv among tha lemdiog UodAL Am Li SMITH. Sold by Je 25Wly j RQBBRT R. BBIXAMY. Wilmington, N. C CARLTON HOUSE, farsaf Duplin County, H. C. fW UNB OF W1LM1NGTUM AHU .VVKLDON Railroad, 66 miles from Wilmington. . Table- always well supplied with the best tho country afford". Rates of Board veryroasona ble. -V- --- 3. CARLTON, dee SI DAWtf ' Proprietor. n - 1 mi mm----'''hi mi it nm nl f f I TO DATS. I . i Onsrsalssa sot isls . cssssatrigtnrt. III Uraonlrbyths lnaaaaleiie.';- V ClnaiiuutLK"! FOREIGN. ; - TDe i zarowltcta Installed as Hetman of the Coaaclia-A noi w arn rar-0Brlan Attacked T ra"": British Parliament Debates. . .By Cable to the Morning Star. - , . , am- PiPTO-na-nrmo ' MftV 10. Tne czaru witch was last evening installed with great ceremony at Novo Tcherkask Uetmaa of the Cossacks. The decree of appoint ment was publicly read to the Ootsack tol diers. ' The Czar thanked the CoMckfor their faithful servlcea and for the cordial reception they had extended to hlra and hi family, rue uar men nanucu iuo man s - baton to the Czarowltch, the pre sentation being attended with great pomp and ceremony, whlcn inciuaca s supcru exhibition of the Imperial regalia and jewels.. After thia ceremony the uzar re viewea me uossaca rcgimeno, . wo served battery of young military pupila, and two regiments of Coasack boys. Kal muck horsemen then gave an exhibition of a war game for the entertainment of the Imperial visitors ana presented tne vzar with a cream colored horse. The ceremonies and exhibitions were followed in the evening by a gorgeous display of fireworks and a grand jubilation ball. 1 St. Petersburg. May 19. It is reported that M. De Oiers and all the foreign Am bassadors have been ordered to join tne Czar at Yalta in June. ll TjOndon. Mav 19. The Frankfort Oaf telle confirms the report" of the discovery of a plot at Novo Tcherkask to kin me uzar. Torohto, May 19. The.Globd speaks of those who attacked O'Brien yesterday as ruffians and blackguards, and the Mail says the mobbing was a barbarous and dis graceful act. i. -.' Hamilton, Out., . May 19. O'Brien is to lecture here Monday night under the auspices of the local branch of the Irian National League, It ia proposed to call a public meeting for Saturday evening to protest against ms.coming. - . - , . Brussels. May 19. The metal workers of Belgium are joining the strike inaugu rated by the miners. The workers In other trades are likely to follow suit. a.doui 18,000 persons have struck in the Centre district alone. Troops are being forwarded to prevent the strikers from committing acts of violence. I; London, May 19 In the House of Com mons this evening Col. King-Harman, Par liamentary Under-Secretary for Ireland, replying to Mr. Wm. A. McDonald (Par-. Delate) in reference to the remarkable in crease in emigration Irom Ireland, saia it should be attributed partly to the growing want of employment in Ireland, partly to the fear entertained by the masses that a new crimes act would enable the authorities to nunish nersons for past violations of the law, and partly to the fact mat numbers ol Irish people were forced to leave the coun try because of their disinclination to join secret societies. I rarnelute cries of On 1 Oh!" - ! Mr. McDonald isn t me increase oi em igration from Ireland partly due to the in troduction by the government of the crimes bill and a desire of the Irish people to escape its tyranny? Cries ol "Hear! "nearr j The cpeaker called lor order, saying, 'This is a matter of opinion and not a pro per subject tor question. Lsboucnere moved to adjourn tne debate for the purpose of enabling him to criticise the annexation of Zululand. Sir licnrv Holland. Secretary for the Colonies, protested against this discussion of the matter. Full opportunity would be given to discuss it when then Zulu estimates were brought up for debate. ; Several Uadicals supported Mr. Labou chere's motion, when Mr. Smith, govern ment leader, moved a cloture. Mr. . Smith a motion was carried 278 to 156 Mrl Labouchere'8 motion was rejected zsa to 143 London: May 20. The Times says 'We are informed that extensive frauds have been committed on the agents' of American banks by means of forged letters ol credit, - which were presented simulta neously by a gang of skilful thieves in six or eight leading cities of tbe continent. The forgers have not been caught. It is expected they will come to London." London, May 20. Fierce gales have prevailed and great damage has been done in various parts of England. In Kent the wind blew with tbe violence of a hurricane. Snow and hail storms have been experi enced in tbe lake districts of Scotland, in London tbe trees in tbe parks were injured and many blown down. Many wrecks are reported to have occurred on the coast. Paris. Mav 20 It is thought likely that M. liouvierand M. Daves will enter tbe Ministry under M. De Freycinet. The members of the Chamber of Deputies are deluged with telegrams from the provinces, demanding that Gen . Boulanger be retained in tbe Ministry of War. M. Rochefort, in the Intranngeant, proposes that a vast pe ution be signed demanding tien. lioulan- ger s retention. Others propose, as a de monstraliou in his favor, that Gen. Boa langer be elected on Sunday next as a member of the Chamber of Deputies for Paris, notwithstanding the fact that he is ineligible London. May 20. Rather a violent shock of earthquake was felt at Monte Carlo at 8 o'clock this morning. liKtjssELs. May 20. I he police are: ar resting leading agitators in the present la bor strike. London, May 20. The second install ment of the present series of articles on 'Parnellism and Crime" appears -in the Times to-day. It deals with the 1 League Convention in Chicago and Philadelphia and Clan Na Gael societies share therein. and refers to the message which it says Parnell sent to the Philadelphia convention advising that a platform be framed which would enable us to continue to receive help from America. TRAIN ROBBERS. Twelve men Plunder an Express Train at RleNellt Station In Texas Passengers Intimidated A Large Amount In Money Taken from tbe Express Train. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Chicago, May 20. The lime? special from Austin, Texas, reports that by the aid of bloodhounds officers tracked the train robbers to a camp where the booty was di vided; express wrappers being found lying around promiscuously. Numerous trails leading from this spot indicated that tbe party separated here. The sheriff of Wil liamson county was scouring the country with dogs and a large posse. Waco. May 20. C. W. White, of Waco. who was a passenger on the Missouri Pacific train which was robbed at McNeill station. on the International & Great Northern Rail road, gives the following particulars of the robbery: When tha train pulled up at Mc Neill, which is at the crossingjof the Austin 3c Northwestern Railroad, it was found that the agent and two gentlemen who intended to take passage on the train were in charge of twelve robbers who had come to the sta tion well mounted and armed. The robbers had rolled a log in front of the engine and the engineer and firemen were guarded-by some of them while the others fired into the top of the cars, in the train. The passen gers were told that if they kepfquiet they would not be molested, -and they kept quiet. The robbers fired about a hundred shots within the coaches to enforce the quietness of the passengers. Henry Landa of San Antonio was shot in tbe hand. A brakeman named White had his cheek and nose grazed by a bullet. The robbers made for the express car, which was in charge of A. J. North-cker, and demanded that he open it. He refused to obey and they; broke open the car door and knocked Northacker down. .The safe was broken open. and robbed. How much money they got no one seems to know.- The amount has been variously estimated at . from f 21,000 to $55,000. White says the expressman would not or could not tell the amouut of money stolen. It is supposed from his remarks that the robbers secured a latge-amountr After , tho robbers bad secured tho boodle they told tbe train men to roll the log off the track and they could go on. - - White, before leaving the station; had a talk with tbe agent, whose nams is o. K. Elv. Elv says the men came to the station unmasked and took himself and two other men in charge. One of these men was J. H. Ricketts, from Birmingham, Ala; The robbers also took a fine gold watch and chain from Richetts. , The robbers placed these three in a box ear, closed the door and put a guard over them. White says he asked the agent what kind of looking men they were and he told him that they looked, like border ruffians. They were well arm ed and seemed to understand their business very thoroughly. -After robbing tbe train they rode away. The train was delayed ii ahnnt. hair an hour, ana came on , North." wnen it arnvcu ok n , : "'" acker, the express man. was weak from loss of blood and tbe fffecis of the blows he re ceived ',om trnronD?rR, nut u c.iiunui on hi rtiad to Donnlson.,sThiy cwductor, il fin man who were nn ihcr train ah nil Whh roMl-Xl .CUHI1KCU " ' 3 " their nimnn were not, learned. . . , ' " . m i sib - j -;j JDK H'Q TAN The rose Lrtler to Arennisnon vor- rlsan. i ;.. - v Iiii-': to the Horning Btar. -KhW Yon Mav 21, Archbishop Cor- rlgan rtei-ived the following letter to day regarding thi-case of Dr. McGlynn: . TO Ulir reneraoie urowurr, jumium yru- oustine Corrigan. Arepbunop of; ssew w . - . ..nu trm : 17.....hl.lbi.n.. Health and the Apostolic 5 Benediction: Your letter dated tbe 22d day of April last has reached us, in which you lament the contumacious dieobedienco of a priest, one of ybur subject, not only towards yourself but also towards this Apostolic See; and anxiously seek to bring before the Supreme . . m I a iL 0.1 Jt Triumvirate or our aumoruy tue laiuo uoc trlncs concerning the right of property, disseminated by him among the people in public and in public assemblies. We, therefore, moved by ; these your words ex pressed to U9 with just grief of heart,and in the. confcienlious discbarge of duty, have accurately considered the whole series of facia from the beginning, and . nave espe cially seen wi;h commendation your firm neaB loined witu signal cnaruy. lt nas Deen, indeed. - great grief - to us to see the rphftfl ion which has arisen against vour authority in your city, through the deeds ot some craftily devised machinations and the open conspiracy of factious men, and our angri8h has been all the greater since. from 10 formation lately conveyed to us. We hesr that there are some others of the clergy imbued with the doctrines of this priest, who have not hesitated to adhere to him. although the clergy generally of the whole, licensed, and tbe greater and better Dart of tbe laity, gladly remained with un changed will m faithful obedience and loy alty to you. it is, indeed, grateful to us and approved by us, that you have labored to crush, ere.lhey sprang up, the vicious seed 8 of doctrines scattered under the pre text of helping the massss; nor is it less to your praise that with long suffering and patience you have not ceased witn watchful industry to calm tne proud and restless spirits although they have not refrained from slanders and reproaches against you and this Apostolic bee. It is fitting. then, that you should bo of good heart, and with unwavering firmness apply all your strength to the work of salvation. of souls, and in defending the sanctity of tbe faith : and discipline. . Nevertheless, led by Christian charity, you will leave nothing unturned that with paternal be nevolence you may embrace those who are deceived by this new doctrine, if they re turn to wiser counsels. We, however, will never permit any in jury to your good name and dignity, much less to the authority of this Apostolic See, and we will not fail to make known to you through tbe congrega tion or the I'ropoganda timely measures for the correction of rebellion. Meanwhile, we earnestly pray the God of consolation, that he will console you, venerable brother. tried by so many cares, and a? a pledge of his divine favor and proof of our special affection for you, we lovingly bestow upon you, the clergy and people committed to your care, tne apostolic benediction. Given at ltome. at St. raters, on the 4th day of May, 1887. in the tenth jear of our pontificate. Leo P. P. XI IL Henry George was shown the Pope s let ter and after he had read it, he said: "This is in reply, no doubt, to the garbled state ment which Archbishop Corrigan sent to the Pope It does not decide the case at all, for Pope Leo baa not examined both sides of the question. I think it does not amount to much-. During tbe reading of the letter George ridiculed a number of expressions, and said that he felt sorry for the Archbishop, who thought that he bad been so badly used; that he had to write whining letters to the Holy See. FEN SSYL FA NT A. A Railroad Conductor Killed Wblle Savins tbe Lives of a Woman and Boy. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, Wilkesbarre, May 21. Michael Ham mond, conductor on the Delaware & Hud son Railroad, was killed this afternoon As hU train was moving out from the de-j- pot at t'arsoDS, ne noticed a woman and a little boy on the track, directly in front of tbe engine.wbo had bad become bewilder ed n-tmmond jumped from the car. ran along the track and finally pushed them twin down tbe embankment. In doing so he staggered back and fell under the cars nod was instantly killed. His body was horridly mangled. - FOREIGN. in. Bonvlcr Undertakes tbe Forma tion of a New French ministry. By Cable to the Morning Star. PAKI8, Nay Zl. al. ICouvier has con sentcd to form a Ministry. He hopes to in duct- the leading members of the Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to accept positions in the new Cabinet. . Absolutely Pure. Tnis powaer never vanes. A'marvBi nr mnn uu wiHMeBomvneas. jaore economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ROYAL BAKING POWDBK CO., Wholesale, by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. jao i usw it ; nra , too or inn 4o ..... SIBL-ET'S TESTED SEEDS. Send for our new ' ILLUSOTEO CATALOGUE SEEDS. Vgt:ibK Flower, Field Plants, Fulbs, , ' Implements. rtsKS Of mail on application. Don't neglect wrl ing for it, . IHUAM MRLEV & CO., ItOCnESTBR. N. Y. CHICAGO. ILt- - 8S-826 B. Main St de 17 Wiet 12-14 N. Clark St LADIES! "... Do Yonr Own Dyelnsat Hone, wlUi PEERLESS; BYES. They wllldye verythteg. f They are Bold overr- r.-i1'" rric7. u5v PcJtapre-40 colors. They nokages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For a'e by . H. HABDIN, Druggist, and R C. MIL LER, Druggist, eorner 4th and Hun streeti. WU mington. N; O. mh27D&Wly PEUIlYnOYALPILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.4' Tbe Oriarlnal and Oslv GmbW : ' Bsn Shram BsUsMs. t-ttiiIIiimTiIimimi' ., . ftttmpa) to mm krjuinln imr bv Mm ilT : IAMB PASfftfcTSjO ., . nosTDawiy rath sat . Listen to Your Wife,; " The Manchester Guasdux, Juno 8th, 1883, says: X one ol tne , t 'Windows" , - Looking oa the woodland wajsl With clumps of rh-Tdodtudrons and great masses of Ma?;blos soms A 1 1 '-'There was an interesting troop. It ino nded one who tad teen a X!otton spin ner," but was now bo ., . :. . -r . Paralyzed 1 il I .' "That he could only jbear to lie in a reclining position. r ' , ' ; This refers to xny case. : - . . I was first attacked twelve years ago with "Lacomoter Ataxy" (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre raraly ever enred) and was for several years barely able to getaboat. " i And for the last five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. ; . The last experiment being Nerve stretching. Two years ago I was voted Into tho Home for Incurables I Near, Manchester, In May, 1882. , i I am no "advocate;" "For anything in the shape of prtent "Medicines? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging tq try Hep E it tors, but finally to pacify her i i ? : "'"-' Consented I; t :' .1 . . , j I had not oulte finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d.i On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my loom companions, "I was sure i coma . -. i Walk! ' j -So started across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house lam gaining strength each day, and can walk quite safe witbout any "8110S1" I i . Or support, i " - - I am now at mv own house, and hone soon to be able to earn my own living again. I have been a member or tne uancnester Kojat Jtxonange-' For nearlv thlrtv vears. and was most heartily congratulated on going In the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours. l I JOHN BLACKBUBN. , ; Ma ncxtebtxr, (Eng.) Deo. 24, 1883. Two years later am perfectly wen. One Experience of Many. Having experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from Indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my tttLXJt! My trouble always came after eating any food-1-. uowever light. And digestible. For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most jfxcrnciating pains, "And the only way I ever got" "Relief!" Was bv throwing up all my stomach contained ! No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "At iasu" j i I was taken! So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing I II Mv sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something tnat wonld stop the pain. Tneir efforts were no gooa to me. At last I heard a good deal "About yonr Hop Bitters 1 And determined to try them." Got a hottle in four hours I took tbe contents of ; , . One 1111 Next day I was out of bed, and have not seen a -HICK!" Hour, from the same cause, since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. Ton have no snch "Advocate as I am." Geo. Exndaix, Alls ton, Boston, Mass. mh 22 D&W 6m tu th sa nrm ch sw I stimulate the torpid liver, strength- ens the digestive org-ans, regulates tbe Bowels, ana are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are widely reeocxnlzed, as they possess pec uliar Dronemes in i reel nsr i n e system from tbat ttoison. Elesrantlv susar cvbicu. ww umaii. race, 2dcut. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray Si, Nw YorkJ Mexican Mustang Sciatica, Lumbago, Scratches, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinnejf Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Bites, Braises, Bunions, Corns, Saddle Galls, Files. . this: good old stand-by accomplishes for everybody exactly wliat Is claimed for it. Ono of tho reasons tor tho groat popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found In Its universal applicability. Evory body needs such a inedloine. The liomberman needs It In case of aociBOntl The Hon se wife needs It for general family use. The Cannier needs.it tor hla teami and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. . . .... I The Miner needs It mease of emergency. I The Pioneer needs It cant get along without It. The Farmer needs it In his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man er the Boatman needs it In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it It Is his best friend and safest reliance. The Stock.grower needs it It will save him thousands of dollars and A world of trouble. I The Railroad man needs It and will need It bo long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. . The Backwoodsman needs it There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Kustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottlo la the House. Tis the best of economy. ... ... i . Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its Immediate use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. : Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable for nso when Wanted. fob 11 Wly A your retailer for tho Jamee Means' 93 Shoe. tutln l Some dealers recommend inferior goods in order to make a larger profit. This is the original $3 Shoe. Beware of imitations which ac knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to bond upon the reputation ot the original. i None Genuine anless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' ror Gentlemen, Qft CLIAr?: Made In Button. Congress anil Loe. JieM CcOf skin. Unex celled In DuraiHIUu. Comfort Appearance. A postal card sent to us win brligyouln- w vo ges this '.Meaas&Cd JlUncolnBt, 30TJDU tTOcelebratedfaotorrprodnoesalarffBi'miBntiHf onpeaof this grade than any other f axrtorv in th world. Thousands who weorthem wlllteUrou thl rnlfyonaskthem. JAMES MKaWJ bHOK for Boys is unapproached la DnrabSSy.? Full lines of tha'ahnvA R'nnA, tnr ..1. t orn kt n w mh 4 W8m . H.'ft SVANSt; CURE FITS! When I say ma 1 do aot nu awielT to a ton tbea tot s tin. .mi tbea ha them return again. 1 mean a ra fccura. I hare mad the oiaeaaa of fits, M LEF8V or FAM.1NO 81CKHESS a life loac atodT. I wama my remedr to cure the nt rma Beeaaaa nuea is tut reaaoa lor not now recqiTln( a . ana a rree nottia ot my Infallible romedy. Olre Bxpteaa ana CoUOfUca. It rata Joa ahln. r.i. i.i.i .nir.iii . mmim ua i. .... Addreaba.H.O. BOOT, IwraartRU, How Tort ' no"2l!DftW6m i CTATK OF SOUTH CABOLTNA. ' i seSSa rhT oerMW indebted to the late Jo 8tr gel decea8d. of aald County and nohe71by roestod to make Immediate ESS wl J tnnnaetaJiroed Admlntatrator, at 1?.!?-' and Persons having claims SS; Brldger are requested to present toe piia in oar or weir recovery. - pnnuia wtt t . . . f WsN Liniment n y ii 1 1 ii m mil n bSp5B5 th.thi mojownofheadtofiofi 'It cores the Piles n pores, uesKpii, the'lng Keep TABBANTS' 6ELTZEK "ear at html my 1 DAWlm University of VirgiiiJ weekly) begin 14th July. 1887. and end uVL116 temher. Bave proved cf Bignl use siudento who design to pursuo their aV1, To this or other Iw School; -To tho,B l?,11C8 pose to read privately; and 8d To SrLTu? proi who have not had the advantage of tioner lnxtruction. ! For circular apply '(p o ffimatie of Va ) to JOHN 15. MINOR,P?rot(. ComUann LaW" ' my8DA?w?MT H. W. JOHNS! ASBESTOS . THIS KOOFING Is the perfected form of p0l. table Boofirg, manufactured by ua for the past twenty-seven years, and is o w la use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Warehouses, Cotton Gins, ChemlcallWorks, Railroad Brldgos, Cats Steamboat Decks, etc., In all parts of tlio world It is supplied ready for use, Inlrolla containij-.i; 800 eq. feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Cot ings to finish, only about 85 pounds to 10D wmare feet. . It Is adapted for all climates, and canbrrna dlly applied by unskilled workmen. Samples and Descriptive IWce List freely mall. H. W. JOHNS M'PG CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OP H. W. Johns' Ere and Water-Prool Asbestos Eoofing, Sheathing, Building Pelt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings. . Eoof Paints, Fire-Proof Paints, eto VUICABESTON.-MouldediPiston- Bod Packing Rings, Gaskets, Sheet- Packing, etc .ESTABLISHED 185& 87 .MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Chicago. Philadelphia. London. mh 9 DAW3ro ; chwe N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FA1TETTEVILiLi13, N. Cj Correspondonce solicited from parties wlshicg - . i , buy or sell lands. 'Reliable attorney ployed to Investigate titles, etc Refers to em- bns- i mess men of PayettevUlo. OFFICE AT SMITH'S DEPOT, Corner Hunford and Donaldson Sts., fWhere a PULL STOCK ofs BEST ICE, COAL AND WOOI Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. t3Lookiout for the sign, &o. "Ice, Cbal, Wood,'' Je 19 D,WU FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and ail adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section i NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar denine and Froit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, East ana west, iuick transport norm Dy i suvcrai routes. A grand opportunity for safe1 West ments, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists . I ! "Come and see or write to . m O. 11. mAJUH.Kli. Real Estate Agent, Shoe Iloel, my 85 D&wu Ko boson vo. T 9 Million worn during the past si: years. This marvelous success is due 1st. To the superiority of Corallno cw all 4 other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. , Sd. To the superior aualttv. shanc and wort- . ; manship of our Corsets, combined witli tlieir low prices.- - . Avoid cheap imitations made of variotis k inds oi cora. done arc genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE' Is printed on inside of steel cover, feb 90 D&W6m ' sn we fr A Choice Lot N ORTH CAEOLIKA UAMS, CLAT PEAS FOR SEED, . MIXED COW PEAS, For sale low by HALL & PEARS my 23 D&Wtf - -GOLD MEDAL, PAIS, IS? BAKER'S - Cocoa, from which the exews Oil has boon removed, ft !i: thrti timet the strength of Cjxoa misci with Starch, Arrowroot or Siikm and is therefore far moi e coonouii col, costing tea Via tne rent a cup. It to dcUclous, nouriM""f atreocrthening. easily difeestc-d, I admirably adapted for invalids well as for persona in qcaim. Sold bv flroeers evoriTrnorc. BAKER & GO,, DcrcIiBSter, Mass. de 18 T.Wjm n th r-at ' TanBer & Delaney lim ompy Rlcbmond, Virginia. - Business established 18C5. The most cotnplei MACHINE 8BOPd In the SOUTH. iBNGlNB, BOILERS, 8AW-MU.L8 AND MACHINERY. LI9HT AND TRAMWAY LOCOMOTIVES . j POLB ROAD LOCOMOTIVES A SPECIALTY. . y Correspondence sollolted . Send f or Ca logue. v ,. apsDAWiy UimmwpED' PARTS ot the body enlarged and strengtliencd, j Full p11"" mara.Uealed) lree.ABaiB MKI,CO., Buffalo. K.J my 18 DAWly ' we frsu' ' ana wnislte? tTnh- its cured at homo wiUi out pain. Book of v ticnlurs split FKr.li- WlUtehaU trm.'. I .3ff! 1 i t&SS3 Warranted absolufct'j vni 1 1 nan leWDAWly tnthsat
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1887, edition 1
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