Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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lie Weekly Star. WORDSWORTH'S ORAVK. 'WILLIAM WATSON. w - "I Behind Helm Crag and Silver uowe ice Of the retreating day is leas and less, Soon will the lordlier summits, nere ua- 86CD Oathtr the night about their naked- I ness. rhrt halMiearJ bleat of sheep cornea Xrom i the inn. . , : Paint Mun.iof childish play are in the Kir. ! . . .... The river murmurs past. A.11 else is still, irrhe very graves soetn sillier man mey were. . Afar thniijb nation be on nation hurled. And life with toji and ancient pain de- pressed, ; Ilere one may "scarce believe the whola all man's heart at wide world.. Is not at peace, and rest. Rest! 'twas the gift He gave; and peace the shade . . - He spread, for spirits fevered with the To him his bounties are come back here laid In rest, in peace, his labor nobly done. The National Review. Carlisle ana tne Democratic Hoyie. Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem. After Mr. Carlisle is elected Speak er, he will call to the chair Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and ask him to appoint a committee to inves tigate his election. As Mr. Kelley is a Republican, an ultra-Protectionist and the oldest member of the House, this will probably be satis I actory to the country. I After all this is settled, then will ome the great struggle as to the re duction of the war taxes. We are prepared to state what the position c-f the Democratic party "will be on that. It will ask that the internal reve nue tax on whiskey be maintained. It will ask that the internal revenue lax on tobacco, except as to cigars, e removed. It will ask that the tariff be re uced. not "horizontally," but . as to ertaih raw material and as to others not wholly manufactured, which en ter into the daily consumption of our people as necessaries of life. Upon this point tne uemocrauc artv in the House of Representa- ives of the Fiftieth Congress will ght. And they will spare no exer- lon ana Hesitate at uu nauiuuc whfch may secure its adoption. Tariff Smashing:." N. Y. World, professed 'Democratic journal, which belies its name by opposing a reduction of the war taxes upon the necessaries of the people, says that "if Mr. Cleveland had been run on a tariff-smashing platform in 1884, even Dr. Burchard couldn't have saved him." j I The weakness of the eause of the war-tax defenders is shown by their persistent references to tariff reduc tjion as "tariff emashing" or "free trade." The last Democratic plat form "denounced the abuses of the existing tariff," and, subject to limit ations which the revenue reducers have not proposed to disregard, pledged the party to "revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all interests," to the end that taxation "should not exceed the needs of the Government: economically administered." j This was the platform upon which Ml-. Cleveland was elected. Can it be tortured into meaning that the tariff shall be left at the war maxi mum of 45 per cent. shall be a fetich to be guarded and worshipped, i not an abase to be reformed? Tbere 1 Nothing Better. Providence Journal, Rep. We need, doubtless, a keener ap- preciation among the educated classes of the fact that serving as a juryman is one of the necessary duties of American citizenship which ought! not to be shirked; and we need, also, j tjo; insist that lawyers shall not waste j valuable time in pushing to an ex treme their right of questioning and challenging talesmen, nor imperil ijia justice of the verdict by efforts to keep intelligence out of the jury box. In these and other similar di rections improvement can and ought t,oL'be made. But as for the jury system itself, it. is likely to be re tained for many years to come. There is nothing that so closely iden- I tifies the administration of justice with the great body of the people; there is nothing that in the long ran works with such substantial equity. The system will be retained, if for no other reason than because those who propose to abolish it have nothing better to offer in its place. j Squandered by million . I Cleveland Plaindealer. Under Republican administration the public lands were voted away to. railroads as follows: Acres. Union Pacific. . . . .Central Pacific. Northern Pacific. . Western Pacific. . . 12.000.C 7.997.6001 48,215,040 I 1,110,000 i 6,000,000 j 804,185 ! Kansas Pacific Central branch of Western Pa- Iciflc... flloux City Pacific Texas Pacific Atlantic and Pacific. ., 41,808 14,000,000 49,244,803 .....I...... Total 1 139,413,026 The total number of miles covered by these grants was 7,712 so that the land voted away amounted to nearly 20,000 acres for each mile of road. - -- Mupremo Coarl. Raleigh Visitor. Court met at li o'clock this morn ing, i be consideration of appeals from the b irst District was con- tinued and causes disposed of as fol lows: ' j Sanderson vs. Overman from' Pas quotank, argued by .Messrs. Grandy j & Aydlett for the plaintiff. j j Winslow vs. Winslow from Per- j quimans; put to end. of District. j Wiley vs. Railroad from Currituck, ! argued by Messrs. Haywood & Hay wood for plaintiff and Messrs. Starke & Martin for defendant. A Bed Spall. A few months ago an old gentle man was seen nailing a notice on a fence on the south side of Austin avenue. A friend passing said: "Why don't you have the notice put in the daily paper, where people can read it?" "Well," said the old gen tleman, "if I toolc it to the newspaper office them newspaper f ellers j would retit spelled wrong, and then some fodvVould think! didn't have no Ration." The notice read: jHowZe far rent enchoir on preymises.''- Texas Sifting. CAROLINA'S TROrOLZS. M.E- '.' Shelby Aurora. -. j The city of Wilmington was founded in the year 1730. It has never grown to be a large city, its population now being only about 23,000. Still it has always been North Carolina's largest town her metropolis; and as such Carolinians should all feel a deep interest ,in their chief oity. jb I ij ! For years past Wilmington has been laying the foundations of great er prosperity than ever In the past. She, years ago, secured her three great railroad lines, running North, "RW and West. Her river and ocean channel over the bar, has from year to year been deepened, from six feet to sixteen, thus opening he Iway for large ships instead of small - 1. in IvAAM prattfl. IDS CUV USB u lai uoou beautifully planned and substantial ly built. It has been made very healthy by wise "sanitary imprpv ments. Good schools have been or ganized. Electric lights illuminate the city. She has her banks, her factories, her grain mills, her saw mills, her reliable wholesale houses, and first-classj business men. All theee things will convince any one that Wilmingion's day of marked nrosoeritv-iB ittst beginning. We are told that the leading busi ness men, in fact, all her people: are becoming more closely united, more metropolitan, I than ever before, in her career, i This means j business for North Carolina's Metropolis. Let them cultivate broad views; let them reach out into the interior of the State, and across the Atlantic, and bring in trade and traders. Let Wilmington have more boldness, and assert her right to rule, as the metropolis of the Old North State, and she will find loyal subjects: all over the State, from the seabpard across the Blue Ridge. This great S:ale feels the; want of a commercial and social head. Let Wilmington become in fact what she is in form and name, this head. Every other Stale has a metropolis. j All our iuland people, to wns and counties fhould aid Wilmington in asserting rights as tne metropolis. Lit the Legislature do the same, by protecting Wilmington from ! dis crimination by railroads, and by ex tending to her maritime I business eveay rightful advantage. "Pralee from Sir Hubert Stanley." . New Orleans States, Dew. j . The Moksixg Stak, of Wilming ton, N. C, completed the twentieth year of its life last Thursday. We tendt-r our heartiest felicitations to the Stab on the occasion, and ven ture to hope that its bright and vig orous youth may be continued to a manhood corresponding in strength and usefulness with the approved record of its past performance land with the seemly lustihood of! its present j-romise. The Star is1 .an eminently koudJ Democratic paper, faithful in its convictions of rignt, and fearless ib their advocacy. Good g vernment has no stauncher friend, nor sound morality a; more stalwart champion. On the long list of jour exchanges there is no paper we; re cive with ajmore genuine welcome. Tbe Clerey In Labor Politic. , NewjYork. Sun. Ind,; It is evident from the harangues of these preachers that they have allow ed their erootious to run away With their reason, j that their knowledge io ceitain directions is incomplete, and ih'il their theological training hi nut. qualified them to clear the fislil of economics at the first jamp, or to rush through tbe intricacies of tax ition on the full run. There are deep questions in political economy and social scieuce, and the deep thinkers who, during the past two centuries, have striven to unfold them are not entirely undeserving of or ibe notice even or siap-dasn re- formers. political roix TS. John SwintOD, who has bank rupud kim&elf in his efforts to establish an organ for workingmen I in this city, i de -clineil last nightj to head !the ticket of the Progressive Labor Party in the present cWmign. iVeic York World, Ind. Dem. The N0w York politicians h3vo mide up a slate. Mr. Cleveland is to be renominated, Gov. Hill is to be Governor again and tben President for a couple ! of terms. Do tbe New York politicians own thecountry ?--Macon (Oa.) Telegraph, Dem. The Southern Congressmen from sugar producing districts are going to find thai they made a great mistake! in follow ing RandHll into tbe Republican camp when the question of tariff reform came up in tbe JTouy-ninth Congress. Augusta (Ua ) (Ja zette, Dem. j i j j " As the New York Times puts it: ' If there are any Democrats of the Rindall pattern in New York they were not present at tbe Saratoga Convention " They were not present simply because they lo not exist, and therefore they cannot be present in the flesh or represent anybody. Watihington Post, Dem. j Men scorn to kiss among themselves, And scarce will kiss a brother; j Women want to kiss so bad Tbe kiss and smack each other." ! !! Macon Telegraph. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE j HEADACHE INDIGESTION .BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA I CHILLS and FEVERS ! TIRED FEELING I ! GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK and SIDES IMPURE BLOOD ! j CONSTIPATION ! L TTTTM ATI? T'NT'CT'D TTT'T'CC? i RHEUMATISM I. NEURALGIA I' KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade-Mark and croued Red lines on wrapper. t . TAKE NO OTHER. v; PARTS UNDEVELOPED ox tne eody enlargsa and strengthened. Full partlo- alsra Csealadt tm. 1 mylDWly f I XSOI MKD, CO., Buffalo, W.T. wefrsnl ana Whiskey ITaT ita cured at home with out pain. Book of nor. ticnlars sent FREE. 6Ss Whitehall Street. teWDAWly tnthsat NORTH no inn uriuiyi hoier&Morbus mmps olie ikrrhoeb. ummer Complaints fsentery y .All Cured bra teaspoonful of PerrrMvis'Pam filler in a little Afilcor Sugar and Water se 23 DAWlm we fr su 2p Intelligent eaders will notice that 6) are not "warranted to cure" all classes of disease, bat only such as result from a disordered liver, via : Vertigo, Headache,Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted in fallible, but are as nearly so as it is pos Bible to make a remedy. Price, 25c ts. SOLD EVERYWHERE. CURES jAl.1V, Hl'MORS, from a commolt Blololi, or Friiptloii, to tho -worst Scrofula. Salt-rlicum, "Fever -sores," scaly or Uous;li Skin, in short, all disens. onuscl by bad biood aro wnquored by this powerful, puri tylnft, and inviojorutinir mc-diciilo. OrcaJ Eatliisr Plccr rnpidlv bi-ul under its be nign iuliuence.l Espociullv l.as it nuuiirosted ita potency in oiiriinjr Tetter, ltone Hash, nlous sore and Swellings, II ip iolnt Disease, White Swelliiie;, (ioitrc, or ThicK Nefk, end enlarged Glauds. Sendi ten cents in plumps for a law treatise, with colored piutes, on Skin Diseases, or the tame amount lor a treatise on Serof iilons Affections. ; "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Tlioroufrhlv cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce' Golden Nodical Discovery, aud good digestion, n fair Nkiu, buoyant spir itM, and vital streng tU, will be established. which Is Scrofula of tlie Langs, is ar rested and cured JSy this remedy, if taken be fore the last stages of the disease are reached. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first oiTering this now celebrated remedy to tuo public. Dr. PreiiCK thought seriously of calling it his Con sumption Cure," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper ties, is unequaleq, not only ns a remedy for consumption, but! for all Cbronic Dis eases of the j i 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 taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you ore suffering from Indigestion Dyspcpttla, and Torpid Liver, or Biliousness." In many cases only part 61 these symptoms are expe rienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's! Golden -medical Dls coverv is unaurtxtRsed. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Rlnoil. ShnrliicKH of Breath. Bron chitls. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred Affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or SIX ROTTI.EH to ga.UO. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption.- Addiifs. World's Disoensarv Med leal Asso ciation. 6C3i Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 500 REWARD offered bv the Droorietors if Dr. Sage'B Catarrh Remedy lor a ease of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have n discharge from tbe nose, offensive or ottierwise, pamui loss oi smell, taste, or hearing, weak iyi-s, dull pain or Dressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catahkh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," and Catarrhal Headache. CO cents. feb!4 DAWlv e.h fr 9 Million worn dnrmjr the pasta : years. l nis marvelous smscess is nue 1st. To the superiority of Coraline over all otner materials, as a stiff ener for Corsets. Sd. To tbe snperior quality, shape and work manship of our Corsets, combined with then low prices. 1 i Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord, i None are genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printed on lnsiac oi steel covet. oot2,DAW2m ; tuthsat N.H SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTEYILLE, N. C.; ; Correspondence solicited from parties wishing buy lor sen lands. Reliable attorneys em- .1 .a a m I yiujeu j uxyesugate tlUes, eta Refers to bns- mess meri of Fayetteyffla. OFFICE AT SMITH S DEPOT, Corner Knnfotd and Donaldson Sta.. i Where a FULL STOCK of " IC? COAL Aim WOOD Can be fonnd at LOWEST PRims ' arLookloutforbeslgn. "Ioe. Coal. Wood, Tanner & Delflney Engine Comjany Kicnmond, TIrglnla. LIQHT AND TRAKWAY llwiStSSS&P oeue. I T ooua lor uata- DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, atnu it KAtiAntt K. , BILIOUSNESS. These diseoie eonttitute thru fourth of the ailmenu of Humanity, . . Is there a positive cure r . '!.",-: Yet .; "I suffered with Dyspepsia and disordered Liver, and would trequenUy tbrow up uie. i prooutea a ootue ot eimmons uvcr nuKuiavur, and after vauur half of it wasoompleUlj cured, One of my lady customers i told we the Bf alator oompieteiy oured her of Slok aeadaohe. Ow, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.' ,1 thai vow. the Cienulne, wlttt th K-Miati in ted rmm f Wrav del0U4WlJ Cotton Bagglngj 1000 Mw Kolta Awn QQ Boxes TOBACCO, 200 B4 8H0T : gOQ Barrels GOOD FLOOR, For sale lo w by HALL & PEARSALLi, Agents for Dupont's Gun Powder. sep 13 PsWtf , MOTHER'S FRIEND! MAKES ! CHILD-BIRTH EASY The time has come when the terri ble SKOny of this critical period in wo man's life can be avoided, a distin guished physician, who spent 44 years in this branch of praotioe,left to ohlid bearing woman this legacy, Thb Uo thbb's Frisnd, and to-day there are thousands, of women who, having nsed this remedy before confinement, rise up and call his name blessed. We . can prove all we claim by living wit- -nesses. and any one Interested can -call, or nave their husbands do so.and see the original letters, which we can not publish. . All druggists sell it. For particulars address BHADFIKLD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Oa. seUD&Wlv tuthsa cam FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE! XK PROVED 1 LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, . SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. Tbe Conntlea of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. Tne opening oi aireot rau- rs North make tne tmojf NSW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate ana nygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country. A competing point for freights. Rail wars North, South, East and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe Invest menu, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists "Come and see or write to O. H. BLOCKER, Real Ertate Agent. Shoe HeeL mr A DAWtf Robeson Co.. N. C; LADIES! Do Your Own Dyeing at Hone, wlftb r: PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They are sold every wnere. race luc. a pacaage to colors, i-ney have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount In Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by J. H HARDIN, DruggUt, and F. C MIL LS ft, Drnggtst, corner 4th and Nun street's Wil mington N. C. j mh 87 DAW ly Isaac eatks.. . 1 . Geo, W. Williams,. 8. D. Waixacb.'. . (resident ..Vice President ....Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - -$350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRKUTORS: W. 1. Gore. F. Rhelnsteln, of Aaron A Rhelnsteln, j C.M.Stedman, j Jas. A. Leak, of Wados- boro. E. B. Borden, of Gold G. W. Williams,1 of Wil liams A Murchwon Bon. R. It. Brideers, Pres W. 4 W. R. R. ; H. Vollers.of Adrian A Vollers. : ! ! ! boro, W . v.. D.McRae. President. Jdo. W. Atkiuson,; Isaac BHtes, laaac Bates E. h.boiiDtN, finlilnhnnn DnnnnVl K- P. Ilowiu President. UUllldUUlU UlUUOUi Cashier. ! DIRECTORS: K. B. Uorden, W. T. Faircloth, W. K. Kornegay ECdinondson. Herman Weill. nnKniift Dnonr.h J. A.LEAK.Ja President. HaUUOUUlU UlQUbll. tattler.; j D1RKCTOR8: j J. A. Leak.R. T, Bennett.O. W. Little, J. C. MHrsha Iiwucs Certificate!! of Deposit bearing Interest. I Is anthorized bv Charter to receive on deposit moneys held la trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Ac, Ac., Ac Strict attention grVen to the orders and request of our country friends by mail or otherwise. i nOTIH-WtT- ) . MEDICAL COLLEGE OF j VIRGINIA, RICHMOND. FIFTIETH SIUSIO COMMENCES OCTOBER So, 1687, ICONTINDKS SIX MONTHS. For further Information write for Catalogue: ' ' J. 8. DORSBY CtTLLKN, Prof essor of Surgery . Dean of Faculty, jy 8 W3m HUGHES' TONIC i. a : 8URB AND 8AFS REMEDY FOR CHILLS and FEVER INVALUABLB IN THB SOUTH, i .. It fill cure tH3 Most Obstinate Cases. FOR 8ALB BY DRUGGISTS. Prepared by ROBINSON & CO., U '4p LOUISVILLE, KY. R. A. ap as W6m ESSENTIAL OILS, 8AhSAPBA, PENNYRO IAL( WIN- TER-OREEN, SPEARMINT, &c. 1 Bonght for Net Cash, on receipt and approval, withoat charge for Commiselon, Brokerage, eto., by ; i t - ' . . I DODGE dc OL.COTT, 86 Sc 88 WILHAM ST., NEW YORK. ansa) worn , . ... NORTH CAROLINA, I 8UPBRIOR COURT, Bladen County. f September 8, 1887. f H. Brunhild Bro. vs. L. W. McCall and wife, JaneMoCall. Notloe. i Tbe defendant. L w Mouaii, win tate notioe that an action entitled as above has been com menced In the Snperior Court of Bladen County, to foreolose a mortgage on real estate situate in Bladen county, made by said defendants to said plaintiffs; ; ana tne saia ueienaaut wui further take notloe that he to required to ap pear at the next term of the Snperior Court of said county, to be held on the sixth Monday after the first Monday of September.1887. at the Court House in said county, in SUaabetbtown, N. C i ana answer or demur to tne oompiaint in aaia netlon. or the nl&intlffs will, apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said oomplalnt. - i GBO. v. mnuym. v. b. u. R. 8. WHITS, Attorney for Plaintiff. aepIS WSt ; : WANTED. A DANCING teaoh.a Danelnff School. TBACHBR TO Address at once, giving terms, etc, . .. . . o. a. MuyeTUn, sep 28 W2t f Mooresboro, N. C, WANTED. Agents In every town and yll' lage to sell our New cbrlatmaa Book (5), selling from 60 ots to 13 BO. One won: an with a family writes that she averaged $7.00 a day last year, from September until Christmas. One new agent made $125 In six weeks. One sold 66 the nrsc wee in a village or oniy auu. Try it in your school district If no more. You can make from $35 to $500. 1. Bi LUTHER, . 68 Whitehall Strxbt, Atlanta, Qa.: i J sepl8t sutjjandWSw i i FOREIGN. A Homsn Cs t nolle Blsctsd Lord Mayor v.. ofliondoa. y Cable to tbe Morning Btar, London, Sept. 29. Polydora Da Kayser, Esq , aldeiman for Farrlngloo VYHUqiH. and a Roman Cathollo, was to day QWM Lord Mayor of London. Berlin, Bept, 89, Procurator BhUphVi report on the frontier shoaling ndtUr bAI reached Herbetle, the Frenoh mbMIAdor here. According to tha Procurator ths men who were shot were bit-on FfeR(U nil HadoulaAvs ha mada a nursoual a veatigation and found pools of Wood tB French lenltury, Tnere wwre bo blond stains between ihu po.tli and (tie froUtr nor over the frontier, Nona of thfl PfPRPta shooting parly, ha t, (irnsHil inlfl many, ' '. ' ' ' Ddbln, Out 1, Mr, Wm, O'BrteB, Lord Myor Hulllvnii of Publiu, slid Vfitt, Btuart huou.tdwl io holdiuK life mwiiHH t'iefdy mi Him phUIh ff (tin Marquis nf u.iofii, ttl UKtJtieurritii, wiihom Ui khuwlmlHB f thu auiburilieA, and therefora wiUinui the iBierfefgBee of thu police, Mr, U'llrlea made .h troB snetch, kuppnrlini a lorou eoriilnuitneo of tha pUu of emmtQ ioaiiiturHtcd by iho Uanuo, t j .SKt'OND it AC IT. ' j- j 1'ks fcaukce Again lltais the Mcoton-Htaii-Tbe Tnlslle Tbrrs milts Us. bind at the Plnlah A Race In Wear and Itain ivltn Mironc Wlnd-Lli tie Excitement in London Over tha Usanlt. , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ? HianLANDs, Sept 80!" The weather at 8 63ven worse than yesterday; a heavy fOir completely shutting the water from View, . . i 9 25 A'iiid slrouger; very fopgy. 9 88 K-iiuiut? heavily, wind increasing rapidly and blowing twenty miles now. There appears a chance of the fog lifting.! i s?ahdy Hook, 9.52 A. M. The Thistle was at Scotland lightship at 9 20 The wind was then blowiug fifteen miles from east-uor. beast, fog thick, a driving rain fulling Keportt-ts at Highlands and at SaGiiy Hook will be unable to see the start unless the weather clears. The storm has placed (be wires in bad shape and bulletins will be delayed. t ' highlands, it) 42 The preparatory gun whs tired at 10 32, and tbettarling signnl his juil bten fired at 10.42. Tbe ytcu's. tre now manoeuvering for a start. VVinii Ofuen milts from the easi; fog lift- iua b iti tie. . " i' 10 45 Tb jiichit niotsed the line about 10.48 A haze pitveuin close observatioo, but tbe V.'lmiiicr seemed Ut have a slight lead, ihoueb Ixih l.His are very close to gethvr. They are iroing very fast, close- baultd wiih Ix)Pidb lo port. It Sandy Hook. 10 55 The Electra sig oslieil i)t'ftre the ttsrt io make the course east by ii nh Tbe yachts are now out i".e ibe bar, still on the star bom d tank, the Voluuletr gaining on the Thislle.gelting to the windward. Highlands.' 11 05 As tbe yachts cross ed the line tbe Thistle seemed to be to the windward They are heading east-nurlb-f an sailing on a course )a:d towards Far R x kawav The VolunteerJIs outpointing the Scotchman. - They have become very indistinct objects on the misty horizon and will soon disappear from view unless the foa clears away Their relative positions were unchanged, when last seen being only about five hundred yards apart. Sahdy nooK. Sept. 30. 11.10. The wind is from east northeast and blowing at tbe rate of 24 miles an hour. It is still foggy and a iigbt rain falling. Yachts are out of sight. The VolunUer, after the start, headed to windwaid iu gr-nd fas.hioD.and through the drifting fog could be seen gaining on tbe Scotch cuiter Ten minutes after the start the Volunteer was well to windward and pulling n way f tem the Thistle. Half the excanJou boats were uot up to the light-ship-bfB tbfeatait was made. j Uahdat'Book, 11 30. The start was madefnrm Scotland Light Ship. When last f ern ihe yachts were bcadiog northeast, goinj; my rapidly with the gap widening a. little in favor of tbe Yankee The wind wan ear. blowing steadily 20 to 25 miles an biii.r. - ' - . : j 11 45.-Tbe wind is twenty-four miles, frething due rat At this rate tbe yachU oupttt to mke the outside maik in three bnir fsini the htart They ought ;o make the iui home in an hour and forty minutes. Naw Youk Sept. 30 A dispatch from Long Branch says: At 12 52 tbe yachts were .ibout n mile south of tbeturniDg slake The Volunteer leads by over a mile. Sandy Uook, 4.30 P M The Volun-li-er wioa. Sbe crossed the line at 4.24:10. The TbiMle was three miles behind. THE YAVHT RACE. j Tbe Loudon Preaa Graceful y Accept the Defeat of tbe Tblatle Anotber ( ballroge to be Blade from Scotland -Mow rapt. Bell and Ilia Crew Take Tbt-lr Defeat. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, Oct 1. In cemmentini; on the yacht race, i he Telegraph says: j . VVe ate whipped aud honestly beaten, nor ought a single utigenbrous word to be u I lend inipuniog tbe honor or glory of the victors We are sorry to record this victory, but the Volunteer is a belter all arouuil taciug ship. The Thistle could probabl outsail the Volunteer on a long sea. vo age. The former was defeated, hut not disgraced. We hope to repeat the challenge in' 1888 " . j The Timet says; "It is now perfectly clear that if we are to beat the Americans in (heir, own waters and bring back the cup, we must condescend to take a leaf out of theii book " Glasgow. Oct. 1. Mr. Murr; of Dum barton, owner of the yacht Mabel, has de termined to build a 90 -ton cutter to com pete fur America's cup in America next year, unless Mr. Bell again challenges for it. The designer of Mr. Murr's boat will be Mr. Fife,, jr., of Fairlee, and Capt. Robert Duncan, of Gaurock, now master of tbe Marjone, and formerly master of the Madge, will be her captain. Nkw York, Oct. 1. The Scotchmen on the Thistle seemed to be little disconcerted this morning. ' Tbey were in a pretty good humor, although unable to satisfactorily explain to themselves how their cufter was so, badly beaten, and Mr. Bell still insisted that a 20 miles lo windward and return course is unfair, but would like to meet the Volunteer in a run to leeward alone. He says tbe Thistle will enter in any contest with big stops where the course suits him. Ho prefers a square course, and would ac cept a triangle. He says he did not expect to win yesterday, yet did not eive up the race until 1 o'clock. A miscalculation as to tbe position of the outer mark was made, and by this several minutes were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will return home on the 12th instant - rfCNNSYLVANIA. Dynamite Outrage by Striker at tbe Kyle coke Worst A Number oritlen and Boya Suffocated by Gst in a Coal IT1 Ioe. (By Telegraph to the Homing Star., Uniomtown. Oct. 1. The large boiler and pumps at Bliss & Marshall's kyle coke works weie blown to pieces by dynamite Thursday night. The employes have been on a strike for several weeks, and it is sup posed thai tbe outrage was committed by some of the atrikers. Tbo damage was about $800. On the same night a party of strikers surrounded the houses of non-union men for thu purpose of driving them away, but the mob was frightened off by armed officers who have been guarding the works. The firm claimed that the strike is broken. Ashland, Oct. 1 . Three men and two boy s were suffocated and thirteen others overcome with gas this afternoon in the Post colliery. A. pillar in West Monmolh gangway gave way, bringing with it a large amount of gas, which suffocated the workmen and rendered escape impossible to those in that gangway. The men in the neighboring breast heard a tremendous rush of air and escaped by fleeing to tbe bottom of the slope . . It is feared that some of the thirteen who were overcome by the deadly gas will die. The pecuniary dam age tj the oolliery cannot be estimated at present. It is one of Philadelphia & Read ing Company's largest collieries. Five new cases of cholera have been taken from Hoffman's to Swinburne Island, N. Y., since the last report. There are now 'seventeen cases on the Island, and most of .them are getting on favorably, despite the weather. t TUKritKHIiHWT ftti mfiim A lent ill lloni l fb WMi-t-Urnnft Ptmonsirfttlftn i In dlaniiPAlU, tbo 914 Iloma of Wr. inrekftartfii PMlrt I Mr navoltnili i I lMP?AlfAP0M9, Ogi. l,Pybrpak. found Ihe PfMideni'ii mm In Western Oblo, about lw hour wm of Polumlmi, it wm now mpvioa upon dingle, trunk, lint , and lis printed special time Pir4 bore the legem!. "This train will run extra, with a.bitolnta righ of track. vr ftlt train, The night wm passed, comfortably by lbs PimirHiQHlsli ah4 without Rotable inci dent. A brass, Nn4 serenade, was expo Flenpetl Unto More midnight, and frpm time to time at f tonping places voices were beard palling tn eaon other In the darkness, "Where ii ne ?' About it thousand per iorr were at tbe itation at Columbus, where the (rats arrived at half-past four a'eioek, Tbey were very quiet, gathering about tbe rear ! platform and contenting tbemselvea with looking at tbe car which contained tbe President. A telegram bad been received by Col, Lamont at Pittsburg, from Congressman Ontwalte, urging a stop at Columbus, but reply was made that owing to tbe early hour it would be im potalble. At Bradford Junction, at 7 o'clock, the President made his first appearance, and greeted tbe little crowd of a hundred, which had gathered about his car, with- a hearty "good morning." "We would like also to see your wife," said one of tbe crowd. "That is impossible now," replied the President; "she has a bard day's task before her, and is resting." "Well, wo are rignt -glad to see you, sir," said the spokes; man of the crowd. "I thank you for that." rejoined the President; "but of the two I expect you would prefer to see Mrs, Cleveland." j At Richmond, Ind., a half acre of solid; humanity awaited the train. A five min utes' stop was spent in handshaking, Ibe President remaining upon the platform ofj his car and grasping hands reached up to' him. Breakfast was the only incident ofj the run from Richmond to Indianapolis, i At Indianapolis the day had dawned in a drizzling rain, from which cause the crowd was not so great as it would otherwise have been. But it cleared and the sun came out by the time the President arrived. The; line of march, straight down Washington street from the railrdad crossing where the President left tbe cars, to the State Housed where he was formally received and held bis reception, is just about a mile in length and on either side tbe walks were packed with people. The view up Main street was an inspiring one, with breeze enough t6 make a vibta of fluttering -colors. The pro4 cession moved promptly on time, 11 o'clock First came a squadron of mounted police.' and behind came a moving mass with fly iog flags and tbe flashing of military ac-j croutrements j Next came the Governor's rtaff in gorgeous official uniform, while be hind marched a platoon of police, followed by a band of j musicians. Behind these marched the light infantry, making a strike ing display, lhen tbe chief marshal. General Koefler and staff, and immediately following came tbe President's escort, the Hendricks Club, to the number of 200 of 800. A uniform appearance was attained by tall hat of gray with black band, blatk clothes, the club badge and a cane carried by each member. The club formed in hollow square, surrounding the President's carriage, and followed at either side; ranged in rows two abreast. Tbe oped carriage, hidden almost by a drapery of flags, was drawn by eight powerful gray horses, gaily caparisoned. On tbe back seat to the right sat the President By bis side was Mrs. Cleveland. On the opposite seat wag ex Senator McDonald. Tbe three being tbe sole occupants. The progress of the vehicle was marked by occasional cheers, but chiefly by shrill cries and. the! caucalls of boys. Hats were waved and hana&erchieis nuttercd irom every win-? dow. But manifestly tbe carriage was the chief object, and curiosity looked its full The President, : in bis customary suit of black, with hat to match, manifested a presence that met all that high expectation! bad looked for. Curiosity and criticism; were aiiKe saiisnea, ana as the carriage moved slowly up the street tbere was di3-' linctlv felt a social atmosDhere and ereet iog which was a tribute altogether fitting1 and of finer flavor than noisy demonstra-l tions of political gatherings. The general inannei gave this out as the crowd swept! over curbstones into the street, making; . . . M i a f j ! iwu grvai eireuuiB ui people uowing uown behind the escorting clubs. Men and women with babies in arma and children were undeterred by the muddy condition; of the street. And yet with all there was- nothing motley A in tbe mass; it was well mannered, cordial, respectful. On came; tbe carriages with the cityjofficials, follow-! ed by three others with the reception com' mittee, and these in turn by tbe Jefferson' and Duckworth Ciubs of Cincinnati, and several other out of town organizations, i. , j ,- i i . rr. i i . " neaueu uy u&nus oi music, ine wnoie precession was very compact and compar atively quick moving, taking but a few moments in passing its length, being threo city DlocES or nearly a quarter oi a mile. Upon reaching the State House the Presi dential party, together with fifty of the most prominent Indiana officeholders, in cluding members of Congress, were con ducted to the stand erected for the occa sion, and there, in the presence of about 25,000 people, Governor Gray introduced; the President to the multitude in an ad dress of welcome to the State of Indiana. Indinafolis; Oct. President Cleve land's reply was as follows : "When I re ceived the hearty invitation from the peo pie of Indianapolis, and through their Go vernor the invitation of the people of the; State of Indiana, to stop on my travel and see them ana their capital city, l was not long in determining that my i route; should be made this way. I am sincerely glad to have the opportunity which my short stay affords, to see the fair propor tions of your thriving and prosperous town. The citizens of the State of Indiana have abundant cause for congratulation in the volume and variety of their products, their public educational advantages, their charir table institutions and all that contributes to tbe greatness of a State. But it seems to me not tbe least cause for an Indian ian's pride should be his State capital. First set tled in 1819, the year thereafter its popu-; lation numbered fifteen families; chosen as seat of the State goventment in 1821, it was, about that time, laid out as a town and given its present name, though it had no incorporation until 1836, and did . not receive its city charter until 1849. Forty years'.growtb has given it a population of at least one hundred thousand, and all the business activity that characterizes a popu lous American city. , I shall not Swell in detail upon the f ea tures of your city's flourishing condition, which are daily under your observation. I am told, by an old resident, that your capital can be directly reached by railroad from every county in the State excepting two, and those who live here must be very active and restless, or very social, or both, for I am quite sure that you will find more miles of street railroad in Indianapolis than in any other city of its Bize in the United States. I must not omit to congratulate the people of Indiana and their capital upon the careful and economical adminis tration of their public affairs. The proof of this now beautifies your city, for I am told that your State House, just completed, was actually built within the limit of its expense originally fixed. In these days of waste, extravagance and miscalcu lation in regard to public buildings. . this is a thing so unusual, that you may well be procd of it. So far as your city is con cerned it has been quite lately reported as having the lowest tax rate of all the cities of the country, with a population of 50,000 and upwards. I am at this moment much impressed wiih another thought connected with this place. Its suggestion cannot fail J to awaxen in your minds an affectionate sentiment, and its subject directs tbe inter ested attention of the nation to this spot. Here lived and died a man your neighbor and your friend whose name was a house hold word througbout the land; trusted nuu respecieu oy nis ieilOW men and by them invested with the highest civil trust; a loyal, true son of your State, amid his honors he never forgot the people of Indiana, and his fellow-townsmen of In dianapolis. And while he loved you well be brought honor to you by his faithful discharge of the functions of public office, and by a firm devotion and adherence to patriotic principles. All will Join you in the respect you cherish for bis memory and the kindly, tender thought of the peo-1 pie of the land will always turn to your city as the place where your distinguished citizen lived and died, and where rests bis remains among the surroundings he so much enjoyed. It is, therefore, not only gratifying to me to be, with you as citizens of Indianaplis, but to be able to greet you as friends and neighbors of a mao honored by tbe nation and connected with me by till of friendship, by the fortunes of polit ical lire, and in the discharge oi puouc duty. I At tbe conclusion of tbe speeches at In dianapolis tbe citizens passed through the rotunda, several hundred being left wait ing, At balf-past 1 o'clock the President ana wire ana immeaiate party canea upon Mrs. Hendricks, where an elegant lunch was provided, very unexpectedly, which somewhat delayed the further march. It. was half oast 8 before the procession again started, going north on Meridian street to ex-Benator McDonald's home, where Mrs. McDonald bad prepared lunch and invited a party of sixty to sit down with the dis tinguished guests. After a brief call here, , the line of march was taken up for the Union depot, where tbey arrived shortly after balf-past three and as soon as possi ble started for Terre Haute. The weather continued fitful all through the day, but there was no actual rain. Tkbre Haute, Intj., Oct. 1. The train left Indianapolis half an hour late, but the time was made up before it reached Terre Haute. The President and Mrs. Cleveland expressed themselves as delighted with the warmth and cordiality of their reception. and with the general appearance of the towq, its inhabitants and its public build ings.! A single accident only marred the pleasure of the visit. On the way to the depot a norse riaaon oy a memoer or me Governor's staff, immediately in front of the President's carriage, became alarmed, reared, threw, its rider and fell 'upon him. The man was assisted to his feet, but was laid upon the side of the street and re mained there, surrounded by a knot of bis comrades as the procession moved past. The time for leaving was already up, and the visitors were driven to the depot without learning the name of the iniured gentleman. . " i' Tbe stop at Indianapolis proved a relief to the fatigue and monotony. which are in evitable to thirty hours' continuous ride. The speech-making was commendably brief, it having already got abroad that this is not a missionary expedition, but simply one of exploration and discovery. The parting episode at Indianapolis was a stentorian invitation audible above tbe cheers of the multitude, "Come' again, Grover !" to which the President raised his bat and smilingly bowed his thanks. Two or three thousand persons were as sembled at the station at Greeocastle, Ind., and paid their respects vivaciously as the train ran past at a slow rate. A long train load of returning Grand Army men stood Upon the siding, the passengers In which crowded its platforms and windows and shouted their salutes. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. '-The teachings of the Sermon on the Mount will not do for these days. Dr. Pentecost, of Nero York. ..-I-- m. . . .... j w nen champions tbal never saw cainp-meeting?slraw thick vith the slain of the. Lord, nor counted a convert to their ministry, take precedence, farewell, long farewell, to all our glory 1 Rich mond Advocate. In North Carolina, in 1867, be fore the division of the diocese, the confir mations for the year were 344, the com municants 2,012, and the offerings were $12,416.06. This present year in the pres ent Diocese of North Carolina the confir mations were 806, the communicants 3,693, and the contributions S40.337.82. while in East Carolina there are now 2,828 commu nicants, and the offerings were last year $30,075.10. There would seem to be here an argument for small dioceses. Tbere are now twenty-one children in the Thompson Orphanage, which was recently opened at Charlotte. The superintendent is the Kev. is. A. Osborne. N. Y. Church' man. 4- The young Christian who, after promising his Liord to "go and sin no more," breaks his pledge by sinning again, is tempted to say, "Evil is too strong for mej and it would be folly for me to' try again to renew my vows of obedience, To Buch a distressed soul the author of 5'The Synagogue" says: "O say not so l Thou canst not tell what j strength Thy God may give thee at the length; Renew thy vows, and, if thou keep the last, Thy God will pardon all that's past. . Vow whilst thou canst; while thou cinst i vow thou may st Perhaps perform it when tbou thinkest least." ' -j-Entire consecration embraces three things being, doing, suffering. We must be willing to be, to do and to suffer all that God requires. This embraces friends, reputation, property and time. It Covers body, mind and soul. These are to be used when, where, as God requires, and only as He requires, and only as He re quire?. When the people of Collatia were about to surrender to Rome, the question was asked, "Do you deliver up yourselves, the-Collatine people, your city, your fields, your water, your bonds, your temples, yonr utensils, all things that are yours, both humane and Divine, into the hands of the Roman people?" and when .they replied, "We deliver up all," they were received. This incident affords a striking illustration of our entire consecration to God. Chris tian. Weekly. j -f-The method whereby God or dained that His kingdom should grow and increase until the kingdom of the earth should become the kingdoms of His Son, can be determined from ita nature as well as from prophecy and parable. It is to grow like the leaven hid in the three measures of meal, like the mustard seed, which becomes a tree for the birds of the air to rest in by the force of its own' life. The religion of Christ, exemplified in its love, joy, peace and other spiritual graces, was to draw all men unto a Saviour lifted up upon the cross a sacrifice for them. Tbe persecutions His followers would suffer for righteousness' sake were to be occasions of joy, because of the great blessedness thus wrought out for them in Heaven. Not by miraculous interpositions, which a Saviour, present in the flesh, would have been continually be sought to make, would the Church be beet extended, but by the patience, meekness and I forbearance of His people. N.C. Presbyterian. BORROWED FUN. "I aim to tell' the truth." "Yes," interrupted an acquaintance, "but you re a very bad shot." Chicago Living Church. j -J- A Philadelphia school girl, upon being asked by the teacher to define a hollow mockery, promptly replied, "a bu8tle."-Pfal BeraUl. F J F j f- There is less real interest in the question as to who wrote. Shakespeare's plays than in tbe one as to who shall act them. Omaha Herald. j H- Colleges do the best they can for young men. They teach them what to think and how to think it. They furnish everything .the voune man needs, eronnt v.... : it . TV- uiaiu. new vrieam jncavune. Sons of great men all remind us I We may into office climb; Or, departing, leave behind us ! iuas who will in course of time. Chicago Times. I There is something Baerpestiva in the title of a recent magazine article, "The Close of the War by A. Taylor." Probably he described the breaches made by the artillery Boston Commercial Bul letin. ' , j 1 - "What's all this racket?" asked a travelling man, as he got off the train in Philadelphia. "They're celehrntino' , ! Bign'tig of the United States Constitution:" ; "Txri,, tk i. j . . "ufi " uupyeueu a nunarea years aeol"! "Yes." "And thfiw 4o ! ting on to it? Well, if that ain't Philadel phia all over I" Wash. Critic. ;. A colored gentleman annlierl tn Col. Yerger, of Austin, Texas, for employ ment ;Have you any references from your former employers?" asked Col.Yer ger. I" Yes, I has, boss. I'se worked un der all the Superintendents of de penlten shiary for de las' 10 years, and dey less uiouiycu mo, uuss. iexas aijnngs. r w e nave nothing to say against charita ble works, but the mother who devotes the better part of her time to hunting up objects for charity and leaves her children to the care of an ignorant and vicious nurse, doesn't know what genuine objects !of charity are. The claim which her ba bies have upon her charity is greater than that of any other charitable claim, and it ought to be satisfied first.. Their comfort training and happiness should be her first jwuBiuerauon.-uotasooro Headlight. : AniKD-bADIES fr,. -3 ro, .(. XzJr Tz ,"s . onr w.ii Wkat tbetr ownr. 55 Boston, Mass. w- w Milk ?? o J 1 MAT Hi - I . "UiOlTO. O Sornftn Sihi m . -" xork cii. For Select List of 1,000 Newspaolr, Will be sent FREE, on m,i, ".T1. Dwim rr..Lion. $ 00 A ilORSTfi For I an j inTestment of Only $32, The! nnderslfrned has a limited oroaijury oiock cr 'rue Canon iul thlnkTtheywlll be able to pay lo perefflcs mnnlh. tj nnmmonno r " 1 er Cent. wTraM miti Tto lnrLT?""a7 1st. yyZ would make ayery handsome fitment an4 wiu pan oui" as ionowa 100 Shares costlnR $320. In r i6o. ehme SO $100 a a,, 25 15 -1(1 5 5, " " 80. ai. "! " 48. IO " 32. a , " 16. The Stock la TtaeH stared at An.. and Xrnat Co., and Listed on the ?oiJl08n dated Exchange. i 06 to,U. The Company own two claim oa the r. sonjllver. 40 acres, containing o nick .ii" potent experts claim that over 940,000 n can be reclaimed. i ""uuo oena oraers wan w. y. Drafts, p. o Or,i. Registered tetter to i " Urder W. S. CIIAMBERLIX, ! Aeent. 11 BROADWAY, NEW VOBKCITY se: i 7 D&Wlm MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE perfectly "XMiSS-C w,U. ' "fc aoenrateond absolutely "vkluj safa, Made la all sizes for ' large or small eame. BALLARD Gallery. Hunting and Target KlSos. E,vnu lor muacratea uatalogue. .w-u Arnu o., jji ew llavon, Conn sep 27 D&Wlm Wanted. ii R AT H HT? T'TT. A ft 17 & TO A rtm o ' North Carolina oonntrv &bnnt. km u keys. Negotiation at hard pan price mn ii Cftected tUrongh CLAKENCE GORDOK Sontnern Heal EBtate Investments partlcn'.ors, not be noticed, sen so D& win! Mexican Mustan miment CURKS Sciatica! Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Mnsclos, Ehenmatism, Strains, Ernptions, Burns, ; Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, ; Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bujuons, Spavin Files. CorhSi Cracks. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed for lit. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the JIustansr Llnlraent 4s found In Us nniveraal applicability. Everybody needs such saiedlcina The Lumberman need3 it In case of accitait. The Honsewife needs It forgeiieraltan&yuse. The Cannier needs It for bis teams and his men. Tho mechanic needs It always on bis wort bench, i Tfee Miner needs it in case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it can't get alons without It The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or tho Boatman needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It It 13 his best friend and safest reliance. ' The Stock-grower needs It It will save ate thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs it and will need It so long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers Tho Backwoodsman needs it. There Is nota tag like it as an antidote for tho dangers tolilo, 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 BInstang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the Honse. 'Xis the bestot economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate use bl case of accident saves pain and loss ot wages, Keep a Bottle Always In tbe Stablofor use when wanted. febllWly THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! T HE DAILY BOKHI5H STAB, a F1B5T-CJASS DEMOCRATIC NKWSPAI'EE pnl: Isbed at the following low RATES OF StJBSCRII'TIOH One I Year, postage paid,. Six Months, " " Throe " " fine , ... 6W 500 i THE DAILY STAR Contains fnll Reports of tho WilniiiiKlon Mm kets, Telegfraphlc Eeports of tbe Northern and European Markets, and the LW General News, by Telrgrapn an! MaU, from all parts oftlic World. WM. H. BKiiNAJit), Sditob raopRirros, miminstonN Pomona Hill Nurseries, Pomona, C Two ind a half miles west of Greonsboro, S c The i lain line ot tile B. & T. K. R. runs Um11 the ff onnds and within 100 feet of tbo office. ? lem trains make regular stops twice dully eacb way.l Those Interested in Fruit and Fruit Ing ai e cordlaUy Invited to Inspect this tho lat est nt rsery In the State and ono amouc the 1W est In the South. The proprietor has for many years visitod tb. loadir g Nnrseries North and West, and corres pond d with those of foreign countries, Rtbor" ing etery fruit that was calculated to suit J South! both native and foreign. The reputstl09 ot Poitaona. H1U Nurseries Is such that W1 agents going out from Gteensboro, reprs' lentWt other nurseries, try to leave the impression tha 'I wht i they are representing these nurseries. they do it? Let the pnhllo answer. I hv re in stock growing (and can show vlsltort the same) the largest and best stock of trees. ever shown or seen In any two nurseries In Sot Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherrr. irra.n- Jananesa nertlmmon, w Derry, quinces, email fruits : oaw."r.V aspf berry, eurranta, peoans, Relish waJnuw, agus, rnuDam, evergreens, buud Glvel yonr order to my anthorized ageui ir or der direct from the nursery. Correspond" . - . lloited. Deseriptive e catalogues ni oant. Address, J. van. iwnw Guilford oounty myaOWly
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1887, edition 1
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