Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star: BRAHMA. ' ; '. ' " I EDWIN ARNOLD. , i I am the mote ia the sunbeam, and am the burning sun; . I f "Heet here t" I whisper the atom; I call to , the orb: "Roll 00 I" jj I am the blush of the morning, and I.am the evening breeze; -:' . I am the leafs' low murmur' the swell of the terrible Bess. .. .' . " I am the net, tbe fowler, the bird and its frightened cry, j! The mirror, the form reflected, the sound and its echo, I; ji The lover's passionate pleading, tbe maid en's whispered fear, ' The warrior, the blade that smites him, his mother's be.irt-wrung tear; lam intoxication, grapes, winepress, and must and wine. ll. . I The guest, the bost, the traveller, the gob let 01 crystal nne; I am the breita of the flute, I am the mind of man, - ii I Gold's glitter, the light of the diamond, and the sea pearl's lustre waji, j The rose, . her poet-nightingale, the songs from his throat that rise, I The flint, tbe sparks, the taper, the.moth that about itmes; I anrbolh Good and Evil, the deed and the deed's intent, Temptation, victim, sinner, crime, pardon and punisnment; I arrrwhat was, ia, will ba ; creation's as- cent and fall; The link, the chain of existence; beginning and end 01 all. THE EPISCOPAL CON VENA TJ ON AT EDENTON. Correspondence of New Bern Journal Edenton is beautifully situated, and is tho home of intelligence, cul ture and old-time hospitality. Some of the noblest residences in the State are here, .brightly looking out on the bay, through the ltafy foliage of splendid trees, is the ebganthomeof the Pages, whose kindly master and brilliant mistress would adorn any mansion estate. Direc ;ly opposite is the residence of the Shepherds, per-j haps the most costly and richly fur Dished dwelling in the city,- and the hospitality of whose owners added greatly to the pleasur of the Cdn vention. On the east rn side of the bay and only a short listance from Edenton, is the palatial abode of the Woods. Built in 1811, without re gard to, expense, by he Johnston family, furnished throughout in the most complete and ele gant manner, and surrounded by grounds which more resemble the tast ful planning of an old English estate tbe visitor is absolutely dazzled by ' rhat he sees. Many other homes there are occupied by ; genial and educi ted people, where the deputies foui d delightful repose from the: tedium of travel, and were made happy by t le generous treatment bestowed upon them. Edenton may be remote ly situatjed, and difficult to reach, bu ; it is a gem of th'e waters, and tales a strong hold on the stranger's heart by its quiet, polished character and warm, unaffected manners. j .1 The time of the convention was taken up as usual by much necessary routine business. The reports jof committees showed a fair degree of prosperity in the financial and spirit ual affairs of the church. The dis cussions were always conducted with good sense, good temper and a wise regard to utility and propriety. lt may be safely said of this estimable UnA-c i J 1 M. while scarcely ever rising to any ex alted plane of speculative legislation they can always be trusted to say and do the right thing for the promotion of religious truth. The next session of the convention will be held j in Fayetteville. G. I Elizabeth City Economist. SermoDS were delivarAi? nn YV-arJ- needay night by Rev. Mr. Lewis, rector of St. James' Church, Wil mington, on Thursday morning; jby Rev. R. J. Walker of Elizabeth City, and on Thursday night by Rev. Mr. Eborn of Cres well, and by others during the session of the coubcil. The Holy Communion was celebrated on Thursday morning." Twenty three parishes were represented! in the council and sixteen clergymen were in attendance. Its proceedings were harmonious and no question 0 ecclesiastical policy or practice dis turbed its deliberations. A resolution introduced by DfP De Rosset and finally referred to! the Committee on Canons, that the parishes in the diocese that were in arrears in their assessments should not be entitled to representation! n the council, was debated at some length and referred. j The report of the treasurerj Dr. DeRosset, we regret, did notlshow a very healthy financial exhibit. The stringent times are felt everywhere, in sacred and secular matters. The income of the Diocese showB a defi ciency in the past year of some four hundred dollars. Some of thel par ishes were relieved of their arrear ages and an addition of a small amount was made to their annual as sessments. ' r ij Dr. Huske is a venerable some what infirm, but conscientious and thoughtful man and is always heard with attention. Mr. Lewis is a younger, and more vigorous man, with a head that a phrenologist would smack his lips at the eight of, "and what he eays is no I protest against his phrenological devel opments. Dr. DeRosset is o won derful old map, in the! faan hood of his old age. He is on the verge of. octogenary, but an active, alert, vigorous man j full of vivacity which becometh old ge. He is the sole survivor of the memora ble graduating class of 1823, which produced a Graham, a Cherry, an Outlaw, a Moore, a Bromfield jRid Ieyra,JohnstOD, a Simms and cithers known to fame, whose - memory iiuSru mere as ine aoiesc class that the University had ever Beit out to fields of usefulness and honor. The father of. Dr. DeRossefl closed his earthly pilgrimage at 92 years, and may his representative live to be a nonegenarian, and may we live to chronicle that fact. Col. Aiklnson, of Wilmington, is a son of that be loved man of God, the late1 Bishop Thomas Atkinson, of the old diocese of North Carolina. Col. Atkinson is not unlike his father in physical con formation, with something! of his plain and practical good, sense! with the same apparent einoeritylof man ner and purpose. . c v T Greensboro Workman: Lieht- nlng struck the residence of JtfrJ JAlius A. "'f Wow Utt.- and last kiight a tree in tho varil nt r- xr glass in the windows of his house and pro- ROYAL ARCH MASONS. ; ' j Charlotte Chronicle. , 1 : The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of North Carolina assembled in its thirty-ninth Annual Convention in the Masonic .Temple in this city last evening, and was (opened in sol emn form at 8i o'clock. There were present:' jj .- : 1 - " . ' ', . - t : ' I - rM Charles1 R. Jones, Grand ! High Priest; S.j C.Wells, as Deputy Grand High Priest;1 F. M. Moye, as Grand King; Ji H. McAden, as Grand Scribe; it C. Fagg, aa Grand Treas urer; D. W. Bain, Grand Secretary;' Rev. G. H. Bell, as Grand Chaplain; H. A. Klueppelberg, Grand Captain of the Host; F. H. Glover, as Grand Principal Sojourner; C. W". Alexan der as Grand Royal Arch Captain; M. M. Katz, as Grand Master of the Third; Vail jj M. Bowes, as Grand Master of the Second; Vail; W. N Prather, Grand Tiler. And the following Past Grand - officers: C.j Grand High W. Alexander Past Priest; A. J. Blair Past Grand King; M. IBowes Past Grand Scribe; M M.j Katz Past Grand Recorder of the; Grand Coun oil of Royal I and Select Masters, of .North Carolina. .; 1, f (HCJ W. Alexander, A. J. Blair and M. Bowes were appointed committee on credentials, who reported Chapter as follows represented: ; Concord, jNo. 1., j Wilmington ; Phcenix, No. 2, Fayetteville; Raleigh, No. 10; Chorazin Nbi 13, Greens boro; Asheville, No. 25; Mt. Leba non, No. 27, Wilson, Charlotte, No. 39. M . ' ; v'. The Grand Secretary) read his an nual report on general subjects which was accepted. j Standing j Committees were an nounced as follows: j : On Finance M. Bowes and F. M. Moyes, to aat with the Chairmm. C. W. Alexanker to supply vacancies. On Charters and Dispensations H. Bell, F. H. Glover,! A. J. Howell. Oa Returns of . Chapters S. C. Wells, E.P Powdrsadld A. J.Blair. Oa Unfinished Business H. C. Fagg, M. M. Kitz and II. A. Klueppelberg. DIG EST OF D EVISIOXS. ' . r . r Saprem coart Spring; Term, 1887. . Raleigh News-Ohserver. Hair vs. Downing. A grant by the owner of a teae ment of a part of that) tenement, as it ia then used and enjoyed passes to the grantee; by implication all those easements which the grantor can con vey and which are necessary for a reasonable enjoyment of the granted property, and were at tbe time of the grant used by the owner of the en tirety for the benefit ofj the granted easement. (Where the (terms of a grant are general and indefinite eo that the construction is uncertain and ambiguous, the acts of the parties contemporaneous with the grant, giving a practical construction of the intent of the parties. Shaw vs. I Etheridge, 3 Jones, 300 approved The drainage of lands should be with the least injury to the lower land consistent with its rightful en joymenton the maxim "sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas." Jenkins vs. Jenkins. . j The probate of wills admitted to probate prior to 11856 was governed by (section 6, cu. p2 of the Revised Statutes, and when under that statute a will attested by! two witness is cer tified by j the cerk to have been proved by one bf them, the proof muit prima facie, be intended to be such as the law requires. When a testatrix gives to a daugh ter the use of real md personal prop erty! during "her lifis and at her death to be divided among the heirsof her bodf, the devisee loes not take a fee under the rule in Shelby's case Waifd vs. i Jones, 5r. Eq. 400 and Milli vs. Thome, 95, N. C. 362. Ap proved. I ' Selction 1,829 Cole went into effect in 1850 and cannol. apply, to a will probated earlier. State vs. Massey. Where a statutory offense ia al leged to have been committed and before indictment found the 6tatute is materially amended,tbe indictment should charge the offence to have been committed before the date of the amendment. 1 It must appear on the face of the indictment that an offence is charged, otherwise .the indictment will be quashed. While not deciding what was the effect, as to repeal, of chapter 66, acts 1885, in paragraph 6, section 985 of the Code, yet it would seem nndor Bectiou 3,766 of the Code, that the original act was not repealed, and that offencfH denounced by paragraph 6, section 985, committed prior to tbe date of the amendatory act, may still oe puaisneu.i , Ttit or f on. All coffee put up ground, is adul teratedoften with thoj injurious, drug, chicory. But if any one de sires to test an alleged exception to this rale, throw a little of the mix ture into a glass of waterj stirring it around so an to wet the grains. The coffee will float and scarcely color the water. Beans and chicory sink to the bottom; chicory colors .ihe water at once, beans; more slowly. Test the parti that floats by chewing it; coffee will thus be recognized by its taste; iiUtBhellf, which also float, are hard and brittle; and there is floating nut that is nearly tasteless. Absolutely Pure. ttSi1?5?r wTer Tanes- A marvel or purity" 8S? 5S.&nd fholesomoneaa. More eoonomloai rm.K7 J8 na annot be sold In 00m Jf.bt-8jum or PnPnate powdewT MSoStU ROYAL BABTOGPOWDK8CO iiDwauby adj;ia jani D&w u nrnr. Joo or trm 4p SowL 8WflJ FT I UU UWU Horn l Tyedli, ratwri trenctb, r wks nulcr ft" ,i laOmltle veenUav .te tielr cx, .iould n V rnO LO UrM THE Uhai f lUllllu ; Thjl mttdicine oombinea Iron with pare Teretjvl.ls '."rics, and is invaluable tar Diseases peculiar to Fomea. and all who lead ee- entary liTssi It c : tti'bes and Farifflea the Blond, stimulates !.:n Appetite, Strcnthen tbe Aliisclea and .cres in faot, thoroughly InTigorates. . - Olears the eomplezion, and makee the skin Emooth. ' " It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or ' xitlaoe constipation oil other irom waMiicinmt do. ''.U3. Euzabith Baird, 74 Farwell Ato., Mflwau . Wis., says, nder date of Dec. 86th. 1884: I ia.ve used Brown's Iron Bitten, and it has been - n,'re than a doctor t me. hayine oared me of the - vctkneps ladies hare in life. Also curea me of Lit ' -.- tyoKiplsint. and now my complexion is clear and .-.:L Han also been fcon-?Jicial to my children," Mks, Louisa O. Bba lxm. East Lookport. N. T., "Ihave Buffered untold misery from Female iilnints, and could obtain reliei from nothing' .rtt Brown's bon Bitters. X-t-Jtne hasabore Trade Hark and crowed re-: . -. wrapper. Take no other. Made on '.!.!( CHEMICAL CO. BALTlAlOxU. i'j la is lie Me of the present generation. It la for lta e are and ita attendant), Nick Head ache, Constipation and Piles), tbat s have become ao famoas. : They act apeedlly and gently on the dig-estiva organs, giving them tone and vigor to assimilate food. Aegrlpingor nausea. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New Xork. GULLIBILITY. Tbe wild tfb&ntoms and shrlcalnfr cries of a worthless hnmbuar eaa make money by bnooslnff npon the credulity and Ifmoranoe of an honest pubito, and the supply of this species of work; seems more than an adequate demand. The enunciation of facts facta that have stood oru olal tests facts proven by brain force and tan gible evidence, should satisfy all laudable enter, prises; bat the execrable practice of, teaohlnit falsi ideas and' doctrines for Belf-aggrandlze; nfnt ii truly reprehensible and should ba adorned by all classes. i hen one house tells yon that Iodine of Potash Is a poUon simply because their opponents use it, and beoanse they are pandering to your iftuo ranoe, as they suppose, you should look upon ail suos as arrant frauds and their remedies as nn- worthy pubito confidence, and if those who make such assertions do not know better, they are a set ot uaenyiaoie ignoramuses. Doctors and Dot Springs. Hot 8orin28 failed entirely to cure me of sev eral terrible. Indolent running; uloers on my lefrsj win wmcu i nave Deen irouoiea lor many years.! "everal doctors also attempted to cure me bnt raiieo. i nave used only a lew Dottles or B. B. B. '(made at Atlanta, Oa.,) and the effect fcas been truly matrioal, as tbey have all healed and 1 am cured. It Is worth all medicines made for Eurlfyintr the blood. Tbis wonderfully quick cure as been effected after everything else had failed Your medicine is a daisy, and has done the business for me. I have lived here twenty- nvi years. . siy general nealtn is also improving, appetite and digestion good. I sleep soundly, and ntver felt bstter. Doctors told me that 1 could not be cured, bnt B. B. B. has cured me. It is decidedly the quickest, best and cheapest 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 of Pine Muff. A. H. MoKBia. Cotton Bayer. - rine Bluff, erk., May 12th, 1836. Cancerous Ulcers Cared. I have been taking Botanic B'ood Balm (B. B. B. ) and I am about well of an ulcer I had upou my nose for six years said by all to be a cancer. I refer to Postmaster Benf roe, of Atlanta. G T. Kkllak. WrlghtsvMe, Ga., May 3, 1886. 411 who desire full Information about the cause an-1 cure of B.ood Poisons, Scrofula and ecrof a lous Swellings. Ulcers, Sores, ithenmattsm. Kid ney Complaints, Catanh. eto can teoure by maU, free, a copy of our 84-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. I Address, BLOOD BALM CO.. ! i Atlanta, Ga. . Jy ) D&Wly sn ch m , nrm CURES ALL HEORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula. Salt-rhenni, Fovcr - sores," scaly .or Rongh Sklu, ia-Ebort, all diseases caused hy bad biood are conquered by this powerful, puri fying, and invigorating ntedicinc. tire&t Eating Ulcers rapidly heal nmlcr its be nign influence. Especially 1ms it manifested its potency in caring Tetter, Rose Hash, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Kycs, Serof nlons Sores . and Swelling, Hip Joint ttsease, Whito Svi-cl lings. Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Kuiarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large treatise, with colored plates, cm Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Br. Pierce's Golden Med leal Discovery, and good digestion, a fair akin, buoyant spir its, and vital atreugth, will be established. I CONSCTIPTION, which Is Scrofnla of the Inngs, is ar rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be fore the last stages of the disease arc reached. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to tho public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Con. nntptlon Care," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic or strengthening, alterative, or beod-cIeansingr anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper ties, is unequoJed, not only as a remedy for consumption, but for all Chronic Dis eases of the .. Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad teste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits and .gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you arc suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nnd Torpid Liver, or "Biliousness." In many cases only part of these symptoms ore expe rienced. As a remedy for all such cases,. Dr. Pleree'a Golden medical Dis covery is unsurpassed. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold bt Druggist, at $1.00, or SIX BOTTLES for $5.00. , Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary medical Asso ciation, era main street, uuffalo, n. x. $500 REWARD is offered by the prtiprictors or jur. sago s tjatarrn uemeay for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from tbe nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in head, you havo Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold In the Head," and Catarrhal Headache. 60 cents. . febMDAWly ohfr nrm BR ADFIELD'S A Specific for all diseases pe culiar to women, snch as Painful, suppressed, ct Irregular Menstru ation, Lenoorrhea or Whites, eto. - FEMALE Iftak,en during the CHANGE OP LIFJS great suffering and dan ger will be avoided. REGULATOR! Send for our book, "Message to Woman," mailed free. BBannsu Bkbulatob Co.. Atlan ta, Ga. I j : r wMDsWlt tnthsa 0hm " PEtlllYROYALPILLS ? j "CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH." , 1 The Original and Only Genuine. Bak sasstwrn BtHsbto . Bmnrsor worflulisttattoBS,' '-" - run no 27 DAWly tn'th satj mm DGf NEW IOMK. Terribly Destructive Fire Tbe - Beit -. Line Stables and a Large Amount of Neighboring' Property Destroy edT Sixteen Dandred Horses and Several Hundred Cars Barned Large Nub ' ber of Poor Famtllea Stripped of U their Possessions-Loss Estimated at $1,335,000. i l By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. i . . . " Nbw York, May 27. Flames bioke ont at i. so o'clock this morning, in the souin end of the Belt Line stables, on Tenth ave sua, between 53d and 54th streets. - The building was entirely destroyed with six teen aunarea noraos ana nearly all or toe car tn the building. The flames were first see by one of - the night hands, who gave the alarm.- The flames spread rapidly ana soon completely enveloped the building in their folds, r The building was a five-story oauamg ana covered a square block, reacn ing uses to juievenin avenue. The upper stories were occupied by the repair shops and combustible material, which blazed as sooa as touched by the fire. The omces were situated in the southeast corner. They were in flames so quickly that there was no cnance to save tne oooks of the com pany. . :, s. In tbe stables were over sixteen hundred horses and several hundred cars. Only ten horses and two cars were saved Tbe rest were all burned up. ' . At 2 a. m. the walls of the building fell in with a terrible crash, sending millions of sparks and blazing pieces of 'wood high in the air; The fire alarm of the "three sixes" h&djbeen made as soon as the fire-chief ar rived at the scene, and engines from all parts of the city and hook and ladder com panies: were rapidly coming. The heat from the flaming building was so great tbat several nremen ana two policemen were prostrated, : ,--i - ' ; ' A,t 1 45 a. m. the flames, aided by the strong1 high wind which waa prevailing, had leaped across the wide avenue and communicated to the whole block on . the east side between Fifty-third and Fifty fourth streets. The block was composed of six-story tenement houses and a coal yard. I The terror stricken tenants poured out of the building like a swarm .of bees, praying, fighting and cursing by turns. The scene of terror was indescribable. Tbe buildings burned rapidly, though the fronts facing the avenue were of brown stone. and in a short while they were completely gutted. The flames spread over to Ninth avenue, and at 2 80 a. m. the next block below bad caught on fire and was blazing fiercely. : ' The streets in the vicinity for blocks away were filled with frightened, crying and woe-stricken tenants, fleeing from tbe ravages of tbe flames. The fire attracted thousands of awe-strnck spectators. The tenement bouses were thicklv peo pled. Every floor had from four to five families. ! All were poor people, who will lose all their property . 1 he nre was got under control at 4 o'clock this morning. The stables with their contents and frame houses on tbe op posite side of Tenth avenue, and down to Firty fourth street were destroyed. The loss will not be much less than $1,000,000. Elizabeth Walsh. 76 years old. one of the occupants of house No. 540 West Fifty- rourth street, which was burnad, was sick in her bed. The police rescued her and brought her to the sidewalk, where she ex pired from fright and shock. lister estimates show tbat the loss bv the fire will not be covered by one million dol lars, i tie staDies are a complete wreck, and the tenements on the streets facing the stables were also burned. There were something like focrteen hundred horses in tbe stables and only about one hundred of these were saved. Later. Tbe loss is now estimated at $1,825,000. Ihe fire laged from half-past 1 till day break. The sun rose upon the scene of de solation, but with the tired firemen masters of the situation. The bodies of the twelve hundred botses that had been smothered or burned alive, were roasting in the ruin of thebtables. One wing of Jacob News silk factory. in Fifly -foutth street and five brick tene ments in that block have disarDeared. Scarcely a trace was left of any of them, save the corner tenement, the Tenth ave nue front of which yet stands. A row of frame rookeries on Tenth avenue, fronting the (tables, had been wiped out. and of the shanty settlement all the way down Fiftv- third street from Tenth avenae to within three hundred feet of Eleventh avenue. nothing was left save blackened rooks and rows of dead goats, dogs, pigs and hoists mat naa Deen oarnca to death in toe vain scramble for life - More thm one hundred families, to a great ex'tn. very poor people. hd lvro rendered homeless, aod one woman bsd perished from fright in the excitement-any number of people, including firemen acd police, bavd been prostrated by the cou sumicg heat Men, women and children wandered aimiessly over the rums of their wrecked homes, bereft of their all, and be wildered at the sudden and crushing blow. Their lusat though mostly insignificant in amount, were tbe accumulation a life time. . . The insurance will be less than l!500 000. The Street Car Company carried $310 000 insurance, divided among one hundred and fifty companies. . VIRGINIA. An Injunction to Prevent Salts Against Persons Tendering Coapons la Payment of Taxes. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Richmond. May 26 An injunction was granted by Judge Bond, of th U 8. Cir. cuit Court, m chambers in Baltimore this moiniog cud filed in tho office of the Clerk of lht Court here, rtsirainiog Cominoo- weaiib J Attorney Witt from bringing suits in con fat mi ty with the act p-tssed oy the LegislaUire at the session just closed against persons wno trnaer coupons in payment of taxi s The act refi-md to provides for the institution of tuits by tbe Commonwealth against persona who make tender of cou pons for. taxes, judgment, wht n recovered, to remain agninst the property upon which taxes were due until satisfied. This in junciionj was grauted upon a motion by Mr. Cooper, a citizen of England and a notutr i Donus or tne state. . The Debt or tbe United states. Richmond Meicanli'e and Manufacturing 1 Journal. : ast fiscal report of tbe Treas urer of; ibe United States pats down tbe national debt at $1,305,170,459, less cash in tbe Treasury; of this amount 1,094,678,712 is interest bear ing deljit. This immense sum is di vided up and bearing interest as fol lows: $738,000,000 4 percent, bonds, $250,000,000 of 44 per cents., $28, 000,006 3 per cents., $64,000,000 Pacific! Railroad bonds, and $14,000, 000 3 per ' cent, navy pension fund. Tbe whole of revenue from all sources for tenj months aggregate $302,797, 679 against $275,881,946 for the cor responding ten months of the pre cedingjyear, while disbursements for tbe past ten months aggregated $231,146,953 against $206,568,425 during! the corresponding months of the preceding year. Killed by Famished Wolves. ' - Special Dispatch to N. Y. Star. Little - Rock, Ark., May 25. James Smith and Johri Howell, who were riding through Feltoq connty Monday, were attacked by a pack of hungry wolves. 1 wo leaped upon the horse and seized Howell by tbe neck, wounding him so seriously that he died. Smith . was dangerously wounded, but succeeded 'in escaping to the house of Jack Arnette, closely followed by the wolves. Prom there the wolves went to a creek near by, and attacked James Thompson, one of a fishing party, fatally wounding him, and seriously injuring a com panion. A party haBtarted out to hunt them down. . : J : - ; - Kinston Cor. Goldshnrn . 71Tm- senger Last Saturday, while Prof. Man gum and Rev JJ. M Jurney and family were m Saod Hill townshiD attending a BundaV school nie nir a 'sneak tkl, f nnta ed Mr Jtirnev'si rlamltina ho a kV.k . " J "J w wm- aow, broke open the professor's trnnk and appropriated to his own use $25 of Prof. Mangum's money. ; ; ; ,. ; Listen to Your Wlfr; f The Ifanohester Qtjabdian, June 8th, 1883, says; Atoneof tbe . . . t - "Windows" , . - - Looking on the woodland ways! With olnmps of rhododendrons and great masses of Maylblos Boms I I I "There was an Interesting aronp. Itlnolnded'one who had been a ''Cotton spin ner," but was now so -, Paralyzed 111 That he oonld only bear to Ue In a reclining Ipositlon. " i This refers to my ease. - f ' I was first attacked twelve years ago with "Loeomoter Ataxy" ' (A paralytlo disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured) and was for several years barely able to getabont. .And tor the last five years not able to attend to my business, although j - , . Many things have been done for me. The last experiment being Nerve stretching. - Two years ago I was voted Into the ' r Home for Inonrablesl Near Manchester, In Kay, 88 I am no "advocate;" 'For' anything in the shape of irtent "Medicines?" - : And made-nmny objections to my dear wife's constant nrging to try Hop Bitters, bnt finally to pacify her j- Consented 11 !m I had not quite finished the first bottle when I ieic a oaange oome over me. 'rnis was eainraay, November 81. On ttnnday mornlnar I felt so strong 1 said to my room companions, "X was sure i oonld -. alki - r . So started serosa the floor and back. I hardly knew how-to contain myself. I was all over the house I am gaining strength each uay, ana can waia quite sate wiuiont any aUokl" . . . OrsuDDort. .'i I am now at my own house, and hope soon to oe aoie to earn my own living again, x nave oeen a memDer or tne jsanonester . "Kojal Xxohange" t ' For nearly thirty years, and was mast heart!! r oingratulated on going in the room on Thursday last. very grateruuy yours, John SLacKBtmx. ; Manchester, (Bng.) Deo 24, 1883. Two years later am perfeotly well. ' -One Experience of Many. ' Having experienced a great deal of v "Trouble l" from indigestion, so much so that I caroe near losing my ,i Life ' j My. trouble always came - after eating any food ! i . : However light, . And digestible, - For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most ! Bzeruciating pains, t i , ' : . "And the only way I ever got" Belief!" Was by throwing up all my stomach contained! No one can conceive tbe pains that I had to go through, uotil , i . 4Atlast?" - r ' - I was taken! "So that for three wesks I lay In bed and - . i - . . - . Could eat nothing I l l j My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something tbat would stop the pain. . Their efforts were no good to me. At last I heard a good deal "About your Hop Bitters! " . And determined to try them." . - ' Got a hottle la four hours I took the contents of . j - One till I - Next day I was ont of bed, and have not seen a "81okl" , Hour, from the same cause, since. I have reoommended It to hundreds of others, Tou have no euch i "Advocate as I am." i . 6o. KxiroAix, Allston, Boston, Mass. mh 22 DA W 6a tu th sa nrm chsw Seiatfea, Lumbago, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Sites, Bruises, Bunions, ' Corns, Scratches, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, ; Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw ' Worms. Swinney, Saddle GaOs, Piles. I - : THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what I claimed tortt. One of the reasons tor the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found In Its anl venal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lasaberman needs It In ease ot aocfclrat. The II a a se wife needs it for generalfamuy use. The Ganaler needs it for his teams and his men. The mechanic needs It always on bis work bench. . jj The Miner needs It In case of emergency. : The Pioneer needslt cantgetaleng without It The Farmer needs It In his house, Us stable, and bis stock yard. ' j The Steamboat maa or the Boatnsi needs It in liberal supply afloat and ashore. ). The Horse-fancier needs It It is bis best friend and safest reliance. S The Steek-grewer needs it It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad mas needs It and will need It so 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 bis store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these oome tbe Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keen a Bottle In the House. Tls the best ot economy. . . r; Keep a Bottle in the Factory j Its immediate use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always la the Stable for ase when wanted . it feb 11 Wly ' - ' . Isaac Rates.. . ...rresiitetit ice President Cashier Qso. W. WnxiAMs,. 8. D. Wallacs.., . Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID UT -AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $350,000 $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: v x uurrji G. W. WUliams, of WU- F. Hheinsiein, of Aaron & Kheinstein, C.M.Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of Wader- boro. i B. B. Borden, of.Goldb- uams x fliurcnison Hon. R. It. Bridgera, Pres W. &W.R.R. H. Vollers, of Adrian A VoUers. Jno. W. Atkinson, 1 D.McRae. isaaexiaies, i - isaao Bates. President; B. b.bobdkh, finUnhnun Dnonnrt I R. P. Howaxi rYesident. UUluuUUlU UlQUbUi Cashier. -. DIRBCTOR8: ji ' E. B. Borden, W. T. Falrcloth, wl F. Kornegay B. Bdmundson, Herman WeilL j presidcui- f atlesDoro Brancl!- DIRKCTOR8: . J. A. Lcak,R T. Bennett,G. W. Little, J. C. Marsha Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. - Is authorized by Charter to receive on .deposit moneys held in truBt by Executors. Administrators, Guardiane, Ac, Ac, &c . ll Strict attention given to tbe orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. novl6-wtf- ' t .,'-'. LADIESI Do Tour Own Dyeing, at nome,' wltlt PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They ate sold every where. Prioe IOc. a package 40 colors. - They have no equal for Strength.Brightsess, Amount In Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by J. H. HABD1N, Druggiit, and F. C. MIL LS R, Druggist, corner 4th and Nnn streets 'Wil mington, N. C - . -- mh7D&Wly Tancer & Delaasy - Engine CempiT Rlcliinond, Tlrglnla. j t f Business established 1865. The most complete MAOH1NK SHOP" in the &-TJTH. ENWiNES. BOILBKS, SAW-MlLtS AND KACHINBRT. 4.IQHT AND TRAMWAY LOCUM OTIVlt8 ' POLB BO AD LOCOMOTtVBS A 8PKCIALTT. : saf" Correspondence solicited. , Send for Cata logue. . -h - -v jap 5 DAWly ;.v Mexican I Mustang jjnimGnt - HEL.IGIOUS JUISCELlsANY. ' ..-The' happiness of - you r life de peed" upun the auafHy of your thoughts proteniai)tim anrl Chrnn.iiiity are !.iiVciiiii terms, aba .uhns.iatjii v be ing oar, it MUws tbat Pro testa ni km tou t D6 UDC Bio1' - Kl csoui i at uuvuiud . 'iw u-- veriirs utc sutHTfloial.- Saciufr or- later this fubslabtiHl otipucss must tMi'irns appa rent to nil N. , T. Advocate. ... Vbu una unity t of tho Christian Church w ill be realized tn ' Observation whenever the unity of tho spirit shall tri umuii over rectariauism It will consist not,i fcintilstity or uniformity, but in mu tual recognition. Tbe unity of Ibe Spirit is bow- mahifeftcJ m a thousand ways by true hrUtiaos, when they are brought to gether iu Ibtir common wotk Ia many benevolent enterprises it asserts itself in mutual -expressions 'f courtesy and kind' ness. The members of various denomina tions mingle together in social worship without friction or embarrassment Rich- mono Advocate. ;. . .. I . ' A Dumber of cranes and frauds from tho North have landed in the South and are working the. ignorant and the fa natical in our cities for all they are worth There Northern emissaries - profess to.be very pious and are very zealous, and some of our weak bretnren ana sisters are much taken with 4hcm . - Did any of our city church . workers - know these people,; who tney are ana wnere tney came ironv tbey would give them a wide berth That they are from the slums of the North and are immoral and disreputable is made evident. : - Let the Southern Church do its work in its own way, and it is doing much and well, and let) us wait! until the views and feelings of our Southern breth ren shall be more in consonance with our own concerning the ecclesiastical relations of colored churches, ministers and elders. Between the whites and the blacks through out the South, especially in the older Darts. while there is in general no hostility, there is a great gun, over wntcn tnere can as yet oe no passage that approaches social recog nition, which most Southerners insist is necessarily involved in Presbyterial eccle siastical connections composed of both races LTezbyterian Banner, Northern. Bishop Duncan, in bis dedica tory sermon in Raleigh j in speaking of the new things foisted on Methodism, described! the methods of some of i the evangelists as "Tbe Short Hand method of joining the cuurcu. me evangelist asks all in the; congregation who believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God to stand up. then all who stand up are invited forward to shake hands' wtlbtne evangelist and join the church. The Bishop says fo such professors. "You believe that Christ is the Son of God; so do devils. Thev confess this trembling. Yoq do so wuhoul trembling." . He believes in conviction of sin, repentance for sin and in! accepting Christ as a personal Saviour, con version to God and regeneration bv the Spirit lefore church membership. Raleigh ttecoraer. ' ' ' . Tho sixty-second ' annual meet ing of the American Tract Society was held on Wednesday of last week, in the lecture room of tbe Madison Square Presbyterian church. The President, Justice William L Strong, presided. The attendance was large. Dr .. Wedekind offered prayer. JThe annual roport was read in abstracts by Sec retaries Stevenson and Shearer. The trea surer's report was read by O. R Kingsbu ry, who in closing announced his purpose to terminate, on account of old age, bis ser vice of sixty years with the Society. Reso lutions of a highly eulogistic character were passed by a unanimous rising vote, and he was subsequently created i treasurer emeri tus of the Society. The exceedingly ap propriate and touching remarks of Dr. Ar mitage on the retirement Of Mr. Kingsbury called forth be.rty applause. New York Observer. j THE ritESBYTERlANS. Tne General Assembly; Beady to Ad Joorn-Kev. Dr. Robinson'a Appeal. i Telegraph to tbe Morning star. St. Loms. May 28 The General As sembly of the Southern Presbyterians con tinued its sessions to dayj Much time was consumed in correction of the minutes of the previous session on the question of or ganic union. .. 1 be committee on the aoneal of Rev. D. R. Robinson, of tbe Synod of North Caro lina, to be reinstated, reported favorablv to him and the quest i in was under discussion this afUrnoon. . .J About fifly delegates and alternates were appointed to attend the fourth council of the Rtfortu Church at London, June 26tb," 1888. i The Assembly will probably adjourn to night ; . - " - NETrlroRJs:. President Cleveland to be Entertained at Albany by Gov. Hill. Trot. May 26 A special dispatch to the Troy Timet (Republican) from Albany, states that President Cleveland and wife will be the guests of Gov. Hill at the Exec utive Mansion in Albany on their return from the trip to the Adirondack. Re pairs to tho Executive Mansion are being hurritd to tbe end tbat the building may be ready to receive the President and Mrs. ClevclaLd on June 5th, the day when they expect to be the Governor's guests. PENNSYLVANIA. A linld on the Coke - Rioter Several Arrreta made. . .Fv Telegraph to the Morning Htar. : TjNHir.ToWif. May 28 A raid was rasde in Lc J nitown coke rioters to-day, and twilvt of she ring-leaders wtre arttsted. Among tho uutnberwus William Bie'steio, me oil r f the txecuiive board of the Amal gamated Miners' and Laborers' Association. Jobu Nutii, another of the arrested men. i8 a tr u'-fl A iiHicbi.a, and played a conspic- uou rati in, tne big strike a tear ago. The ariit is regarded as an important one. Win. M Balle aud A A. Carlton, of the Gettil Executive Board, K. of L , are ho u thr coke tcgions trying to settle the-' K'ltke They go to the scene of the he "t.fce s riks as reprcscnta ives of the exet-iit ve t.i-arii, with tne .understanding thai Uard it not in accord with the ttrikers It i said that thev will use Lverv means to fleet an amicable settlement o'f the frtrike, but that if tbey fail they will hardly peretnplotiiy order the men back to work, i or should they do so. the moral support of the executive board will be lost Greensboro Nkuta' Tho nffl of the C P. & Y. V. Railroad look so very cool and nice in their clean, new mnma in the depot It is really a nice place to store goods and Bhelter officers. And everything is so ha'-dv. too. .. Th ntha it., o hail storm occurred In the eastern part of irauarrus county ana portions or ltowan. The destruction of crops was awful over a territory five bv p.iuht m!1 In urtnnf rrt. hail laid eight inches ; deep, in places, and icmaiueij u vub grouna lour days. One field of nine acres ot cotton the owner of fered a dollar for tho nvhihitinn nt a cotton leaf, and holds his dollar yet. ; Durham News: -'In n. fioht. ho tween Mr. Green Reams and G. M. Geans at the Banner Warehouse yesterday, the latter was forced to the wall- and was get ting the. worst nf tha floht wn v.. . a .. O " .UVUUBKUCU a lemonade class and struck Mr. Dotma across the head with It. cutting an ugly gash in his forehead. f C TATB OF SOUTH CABOLTNA, wph a Brldger, deceased, of Bald County and BULLA. B.rA harAh Mnnnofiul M.w M ZfTZ. PSe5?-l? the nnuetslgsed Administrator, at r.Tr.'rj'nr"' mua pe navmg claims agatastsaldBrldger are requested to present the lama. dnl nmMn 4 ii-i.t., rvl .rTT irnnvia tww a j ir.Zwm Little Blver. B. C, May 8d7l8877vM wit BtttalgeaeWteUta Oe sales at that r-l.H of TOwiies, and tarn gtnm -"" nanecsu suutao. ' i LEif aow ictoosof Uis ouSS ; sold by ie asiWly KOBKBT R. BKLLAMT. - W ilmington. N. O. ot Um bcxlT enlsrced mod trntvu rl 5r J vCaisslrx I r o patbAI ftmimSSotan. w t I - I vrssnirtrths " aiChsaIctJe.,v V toliiaatIJt7a PARTS i,mr 18DWly?;--;-c;. we frsu V7 "" 1 Tie Great 'Specific- for Mixtion and lu attendant evils : . Headaebe, Blllonaneaa, Constipation, , , ruesi itaaaitnde etc. . Safe to ' take tn any condition of the system, With any diet and Without dansrer from exnosnro to wet or oold. - Absolutely free from Mercury or any injurious mineral ingreuiens. - "Mv wife has suffered for man veara with In. digestion. I must admit after tr ing everything else reoommended to me I tried Simmons Liver Regulator. In three days after taking It accord ing to yonr directions, a half-table spoonful after each meal, she has been In perfect health; she does not suffer at all and can eat anything she wants without any of her previous symptoms." n. y bdsubi namonage, uu. .,'.. V Demand tbe gennlne, which has the red Z vuuyntui n mfiwr, yreparea ouiy Dy - - : t S- v: f J. TEL. ZE1XIN dc CO.. Vt' - f 4 1 8ole Froprtetors. . ..; Tbilukbjtell, Pa. ' de 10 DAWly -: wefrsu. top nrm f Pomona Hill ITurseriest Two and a half miles west of Greensboro 17. 6 Tbe main line of tie R. & D. It. B. runs through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Sa lem trains make regular stops twice dally each .way, Those interested In Fruit and Fruit grow ing are cordially Invited to inspect this the larg est nursery In the State and one among the larg est tn the South. ; ; . v - - j.- - ; The proprietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and corres ponded with those of foreign countries, gather ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the i .-. .. - : ... ( -i . . -i South, both native and foreign. The reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries Is such that many agents going out from Greensboro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it f Let the pubUo answer. 1 have in stock growing (and can show visitors the tame) the largest and best stock of trees, Ac. ever shown or seen in any two nurseries In North uaroiina, oonsisnng oi apple, peaon, pear, plum, cherrv. araoe- JaDanese-nerjitmninn. Jmuiiau plum, apricot, nectarine, Mussian apricot, mul berry, aulnoes. Email frnlta : HtFawhnrrir. nan. berry, eurrants, pecans, .'Bngllsh walnuts, aspar- okub, muuMo, evergreens, snaae irees.roses.&c. Give your order to my authorized agent or or der direct from the nursery. Correspondence solicited.- Descriptive catalogues free to appli cants. : Address, j , i j ' J.IVAN. IXNDUtT, ' . . i Pomona, ". my 29 Wly Guilford county, 2i. C ! . TEE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! - rjHE IKalLT BOBHINH STAK, A IFIUST-CIASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPEEt, published at the following low KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION bite Year, nnntfum nsiil (Six Months, " " ..... $7 CO ...... 4 00 ..... CO ..... 76 rnree .... One . " " THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern - ' I I - 1 - and European Markets, and tbe Latest General-News, by Telegraph, and .. Mail, from all ports of the ; ' World. - WM. H. BESNASD, Eorroa 4 PBonuiToa. ' Wilmington. N.C. HUGHES' TONIC SUBS AND SAFi BSMEDT FOR CHILLS and FEVER INVALTJABLS IN THB SOUTH, " It fill Cure tlia Most Olistiiiate Cases. TOR SALE BY DRUGQIST3. . Prepared by R. A. ROBINSON &. CO., ap 89 W6m 4p LOUI3VILLB, KY. AJkyour retailer for the James Means' 93 Sb.ee. Caatioa I Some dealers recommend Inferloi goods In order to make a larger profit. This la the original S3 Shoe. Beware of Imitations which ac knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to buUd upon the reputation of the original. None Genuine anlese bearing this Stamp, JAMES - MEANS' JBatieasa, CO CUAC - Kade In Button. Congress and Laoe. -Bt Coif SkSZtsiS?. .celled la Wraiilitii. Comfnri Appearance. & postal card sent tons will bring yon In- av.ummi.uu nun ves uiis onoe in any state or Means & Co 4lUnoomSt, Bostonrllass.. world. Thousands who wearthem will tell you the SS2nXyou,a8lc.tnem- JAMES MEANS' J SHOE for Boys is unapproached to Darabiuty.' Fun lines of the above Shoes for sale in WI1 mlmrton, N. C. by - mh4W8m H. C. BVANP. : Prof. E; VanLaer, 409RBDcaoss8TaEBT' ;"wiuHHcrpoN. n C. sole Agent for the "Matchless"! SOHMBB PIANO for North and South Carolina. ' These famous Pianos, whloa are now used by the great est Mvms; artists, can be obtained direct from us on the lowest possible terms. , We make a specialty of cheaper Pianos. -We are also Acente for the Wlloox White Selrriehtt Whtoh m durable "footed fo? ACtalogues. price lists andteferences. SIBLEY'S ' TESTED Seud for our new 4 ' ILLUSf RATED CATALOGUE 1 SEEDS. Vegetable, Flower, Field Plants, Bulbs, Implements. FREBbymaU on pplloation. Don't neglect writing for it, j niRAM SIBLEY & CO., ROCHKSTER, N,T. f . CHICAaO, ILL, vw uw WUU Ok de 17 Wist . S90MI V V.I. i. 13-MN.ciarkSt Eock Spring Hotel, N'chLT JSHSD THROTJQHOTJT. No. 10 TheSn1? Fr0Bt U(i Water Streeti ed to Vlu fhFb11.?, V' wotf nUy request- Onetoo?eMoub. e L ' MRS. B. IT. CRTnasv myiuwim Pror,rttJ. ma WklBh-nir TToV. : eared at home with, pain. Book of par ilars sont FttRu woor.T.'Rv w ti r . i-i . iars sent sealed fr.ERIB MED.OQ.. BTjf FALOT WWSJ sr I -a -v - "v.- 1 iDrw WWW Wt,7 a ... i a I, .3 uirrmti -aw. sr ere 3?s a fl FV r? M BS H ll B. H. .."PPlte it Keep TiaBANTS' SEMeJa UiiiversitTfr weekly) begin 14th July, I8S7 an?11" tember. Uave proved ofsilSi cnd lhsS5 studente whodwlpn to pnt?M?M'i?5; this or other Law School; 2d -To1??1' "Ulei,?' pose to read prlvatelj; aidsd' To89 whPr5 who have not had the advsnt8 "'ioSj; H . w . j ohI ASBESTOS LIQUID PAINTS, ' These Paints are.Inlevery respect strictly flrit. blass, being composed, of the best aid Pm materials obtainable. They have a li.rgersals than any other Paints made In ibis cmtrj ' abroad, and, although they cost a tifleBlot per gallon than many others, they wllia0lnois and better. work for the sama amount at m owing to their wonderful coveting irope While their superior durability rendert themi most eooncmical Paints In the world. Sample Cards and Eescrlptive Priel List fit, by malt M'Fii CO, H. W.-JOHNS SOLS MANUFACTTJRERS of aw Johns' Fire and "Water-Proot Aslestos Eoofing, Sheathing, Building jreit, Asbestos steam! Packing Boiler Coverings. Eoof Paints, Hre-Proof Faints, etc : VTJLCABESTON.MouldedlPiston. Bod Packing KingsL Gaskefa, Sheet Packing, etc. S KSTABLISHSD 18E8. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOU. Chicago. Philadelphia. mh 9 D&W3m eh we London N.H.SMITH, EEAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. I, Correspondence solicited from parties wlslilii .buy tor sell lands. .Sellable attorneys em ployed to Investigate titles, etc. Refeiis to bna- iness men of Fayetteville. j OFFICE AT SmiTBS'S DEPOT, Corner Munford and D jnaldson sts... '' fWhere a FULL STOCK ofj BEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOD Can be found at . LO IT PRICES. w Looklont for the slim. I'Tp.n Cn.l Wnnd " oi. ie iuswu FARMS AND LAKES FOR SEE. TXPBOVED LANDS, TTMBHREU I LANDS, X SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPKBTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberlaol, and all adiaoent seotlona. offer fine nnnnrM- ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOH HEEL section t NBW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar denlns and Pro it. -Climate and hvciene advan- tases unsurpassed In any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, ut ana west, huiok cranspors oortn Dy Berenl routes. A grand opportunity! for saie Invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists I . HCome and see or write to ; Real Bstate Aeent, Shoe Heel, mySDAWtf Bobeson Co..N.a BGLIPSE. 33 WB SOLICIT ORDERS FOR TH3 KKLIABLI AND CELEBRATED EclipsB" Ensiiies, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, j and other Machinery which we aro prepared to supply at manufacturers' prices and terms. HALL & PEARSA1JL my 27 DAWtf : O Million worn during the past six This marvelous success is one 1st. To the superiority of Coraline ore al) v 9A TnthAmnAriMxtndllt ah nfi ftnd WDrt' manship of our Corsets, combined with t eir low prices. ,, Avoid cheap Imitations made of various nu ot cora. .None are genuine unless i n "DR. WARNER'S CORALINI ' is printed on Inside of steel cover. febSODAWCm su we fr nnT.T lrcntt.. ?AEI3. 4VJ"I RAKER'S w warroniea cw.w- . Cocoa, from which the OU has been removeo. Tj f4m ihe ttrengtn of CocoanW" with Starch, Arrowroot or SJP and is therefore: far more eco eal.ee.tint. fes.Wan o' cup. It la ueuaouB, -strengthening, easily tig?, I admirably adapted for toya" " well as for persons in n-1 .k.MI. Seld by tlroeers ererj---- W. BAKER & C0f Eorpliesterj del8DAW9m tu tn ii CARLTON HOUSE, ; Warsaw Dunlin Connty, N.i ,N LINE OF WTUONGTON AWW iWinf011 o Railroad, 66 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the M" country affords. Hates of Board veryrew" Ma. - - rr t OARLTOS. dee 81 DAW tf I ! ProprlelK. I ifiiinc FIT , nam My CUT. 1 ao . uramn """' - imtM"flii. ttBMu4 tins Iut tbem return kits, . UtPST er VALL1NO S1CKHES9 Wsmat my nmAy to ears me w' "eirtol . Swil am for a trMtus foam rre- -lablHble nSMdr. Sin BxpraM mnd PortOfflck ' BKMBl for s Irlul, su I will cuts jou. r' AodresTba. U. O. BOOT, isl rwrl St. W 1 no:ei:DW6m .'St- ' V -r'
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1887, edition 1
4
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