Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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V"; : Si?- " f t 7 f' MMMMMWWMiMJ. ''lit I..II.IH.I '-' ' """""" g l"-'""J"U""' "rt"T," .Ttnrnn In .....-.- -.r..- "ftATTff'V TTHnTf ft V; The. Weekly Star: The man la deemed unfortunate ':. i Who, in the winter wild, Must "walk the floor at night to bush ' A child. - - -: i But greater misery'-kuowB he Who. just-as he begins - To dream, must tiie and do.tlie same -. . With twins. . Botton Owner. i . THIS BIVEB GOB. '. V CHARLB3 HENBT LT7DBBI. ,.'.:;" A giant docile to obey youi will, ' : 1 a oomrade a companion a refrain - Threading a dream; yet laughing like a rill, He'll bear your drowned body to the main; . - Century, Harrison and rlvtl Service. , N. Y. Times, Ind. Rep. It is not necessary to read twice that part of the address whioh re lates to civil service. Its full mean. iDg is clear at a glanoe, and that meaning is that Mr. Harrison will try to be a fairly good oivil-eervice-re- ' forming President, but has small con fidence that he will succeed. The greater, part of what he has to say upon this topio consists of an appeal to the offioe seekers and the office brokers. He wishes them to tell the truth about themselves and their "claims," and not to bother the new ' President - too muoh. "Upon a large Jtlacard at the foot of the stairway eading to the executive offices in the White House the warning'Per eistent importunity -will not be the best.,8upport of an application for office,' would be perfectly appro :pnate and perhaps useful. It would have been better to reserve it for that . place. The timidity with which the President approaches this part of bis , task is reflected in this sentence of his address: "The ideal or even my own ideal I shall probably not attain. Retrospect will be a safer basis than, promises." The fair inference from this is that Mr. Harrison will.bftoon tent if he does not . fall below the ? standards of fidelity to the' civil ser vice reform law which his predeces sors have reached and maintained. Cnrloos Facts Aboot Presidents, 17. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Ind. Rep. Taking only the years of their ages as a basis of calculation and omitting the odd months and days, the average age at which the twenty two Presidents who have preceded Mr. Harrison entered upon the duties of offioe was almost exactly Mr. Har rison's own age. He is within a few days of 56 years old, and the aver age age at which his predecessors began their terms was within a small fraction of fifty-six years. The oldest of the Presidents at the time of his inauguration was Wil liam ' Henry Harrison, who was 68 years old; the youngest was General Grant, who was 47 years of age. Mr. Cleveland was 48. The oenturythat gave birth to the union of thirteen States gave birth also to thirteen of the twenty-two Presidents. The first one inaugura ted wbo was born in this century Mr. Fillmore was born during the first year of the century. Two Presidents have died in office from natural causes, and two have been assassinated. Mr, WtDamiket'i TnrMU N. Y. .World, Ind. Dem. The Philadelphia Press makes a lame apology for and a weak defence of John Wanamaker for his practice as exposed by the World, of hiring "pauper labor" in Germany which, by the way, enjoys the blessing of a protective tariff to make cloaks for his retail trade. , The Press says that "Mr. Wana . maker, like every other large mer chant, buys where he can buy best. He imports when he can import to advantage." r In other words, Mr. Wanamaker is a High Protectionist in theory bat a Free-Trader in practice. ' Why does be deny to the mass of people in this country the right which he exercises to "buy where he can buy best?" If the welfare of our working men and women is sd dear to him, why does ' he "import when he can import to advantage," and so take work out of the hands of our "protected" opera tives? The Pre83 says that Mr. Wana maker "sent orders several days ago" to close his Berlin sweat-shop. Cleveland. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Ind. Rep. His courage and conscientiousness in the discharge of his4 duty regard less of consequences to himself, have been positively; heroic, and will be reckoned so in history. His admin istration has heen of great and last ing service to the country, and not the least good effect of it is its in flaence in, overcoming the false and hurtful notion that one half of the people are enemies of the repablio, not to be trusted by the other half. MT: Cleveland retires to the life of a private citizen honored by all pa triotic men of every party, and the honorable regard in whioh his publio career is held will grow more and more conspicuous as the years of his political activity recede into history. mistresses of the Wblte House. Phil. Times. Among the names of the mistraes es of the .White House have been three Marthas, two Marys, two Abi gails, one Eliza, one Elizabeth, one Margaret, one Sarab, one Jane, one Harriett, one Dorothy, two Julias, one Letitia, one Emily, one Angelica, one Louisa, one Lucay, one France, and now there is a Caroline, though she calls it "Carrie." Hon. Fire alarna Foraker. N. Y. Bun. -The Hon. Fire Alarm Foraker, 'mounted on a prodigious black war steed, was the purplest hatch in the procession Monday. We give no oredit to the rumor that Deaoon Richard Smith, of Toledo, and the Hon.' John Sherman riiatrihntorl along Pennsylvania avenue deepera aoea armea witn firecrackers for the purpose of - making the I Governor's nag retrogress, follow side issues.and in other ways conduct himself like the horse of a grand marshal of an agricultural fair. The mighty mouthed Boanerges of the Buokeyes will not be ' interfered with in his triumphal ride. The highly humor- ous equestrian " statues wherewith nod a kindly welcome to Fire Alarm -Jt! VI a wa - - gnu un piacK Knoepbalns.. Representative Richard W ' Townahenr of Illinois, died in Wuhlnrbm day,' from pneumonia, contracted during the Closing uuura 01 uia tan uongreM.- Supreme court xecieiw. , - R&leigh News-Observer. " Harrison vs. Hoff. The aot of February 16th, 1889, providing that when no undertaking has been filed before the record of the case bas been transmitted to the Supreme Court the court may in iu discretion allow the bond to be filed; is applicable to existing cases, but the appellant must show reasonable excuse for bis failure to give the an dertaking as required by law. Hinton vs. Leigh. " '- ; jf A mortgage, as against creditors and purchasers, ia valid only ; from the date of registration. Notice of a prior mortgage will not effect : the rights of a , subsequent mortgage whose mortgage is registered first, unless he fraudulently prevents or delays the registration of the prior instrument. But where the subse quent conveyance oouveys the land, coupled with a trust in favor of. the first mortgage, the first mortgagee will be r thereby protected. - And to this end the trust need not be ex prf saly., stated, so that the intent sufficiently appears as by a state ment in . the conveyance that the premises conveyed are oharged with the payment of the debt aeoured in : the prior mortgage. Hinton vs. Pritobard. An . equitable defence not set np in the answer is irrelevant to the is sues raised by the pleadings and can avail nothing. State vs. Ward. Testimony tending to fix a prison er charged with breaking into a bouse with into murder or steal, with knowledge of the.looatioo, condition and circumstances or tne owner wno was assaulted : is admissible. It is competent to support the testimony of an impeached witness by showing previous, statements made oj mm consistent with those testified to on the trial. ' Declarations of a prisoner made af ter the criminal aot in exouse or ex planation at his own instance will not be received unless they form a part of the res gestae. Rodman vs.. Harvey. The Supreme Court . on appeal can consider only the statement settled by the indee, and the facts appear ing on record. A reoeiver will be ap pointed in supplemental proceedings only when something oan be done in respect of the property of tfce Judg ment debtor, and when no snob property is shown a receiver should not be appointed. Ferebee vs. Hinton. The privy examination of a married woman taken outside of the State by a Judge of Probate of a county in this State is invalid. Where plaintiff and defendant claim title under the same person, there is no need to show title out of the State. Allen vs. Sallmger. The rule is a tenant in oommon cannot maintain 'an action to recover possession against a co-tenant with out having first given reasonable no nce to- be let into possession. Uat where the co-tenancy is denied by ihe defendant in his answer to rule does not apply, for that is an avowal that be holds adversely. Where the title, not the possession is in issue the verdict may define the extent of the plaintiff's interest in the premises, either finding bis undivided fractional interest, or defining bis in terest by metes' and bounds. A ver dict that plaintiff's interest is one seventh will be taken as one seventh of the locus in quo. A judgment founded on such a verdict, where it appears that defend ant is a co tenant, should not be that the plaintiff recover the whole land, but that- be be let into possession with defendant to the extent of bis interest. Hookef vs. Sugg. Where1 a polioy of insurance is taken out for the benefit of wife and children, and the wife dies, and the policy is surrendered and in place thereof another policy is issued for the benefit of wife and children, and the widowed husband fails to marry again, but dies; Held, that the ohil are solely interested in the policy, the wife's administrator having no interest; and where premiums are paid by the children to keep the policy in force they are entitled to have repaid to them the full amount of premiums paid by them respec tively with interest out of the fund before it is divided. Wynne vs. Small. The certificate of the probate of a deed is amendable ia a proper pro ceeding to that end. Proof of the execution of , a deed by a married woman should be made prior to her private examination; and where the certificate does not show this antece dent proof, parol evidence is admis sible to establish the faot that snob proof had been so made. When the fact is so established, the certificate in a proper proceeding may be amend ed, and it will be considered as hav ing been so written from the begin ning. , eB-s . Secretary Bar aad. New Yora Poet, Ind Rep, The time bas not perhaps come to do justice to the retiring Secretary of Slate. Few persons who have ever occupied the office have suffered more obloquy. Few have bad greater difficulties to ' contend with. Few have suffered in silence nnder greater or more galling misrepresentation. Sio one,' we venture to say, from the lime of Thomas Jefferson, first Secre tary of State, has been governed by purer -motives, more patriotic im pulses, more self-denying reticence and fidelity to the high interests un der bis" charge. - The measure of bis ability cannot be determined now to the satisfaction of alt. So much of heat and rancor have entered into the foreign complications of the past, four years, and 'especially into the fishery dispute, that a calm judgment is not now to be looked for; but we are persuaded that Mr.. Bayard's vindication will not be long deferred, and that when it comes it will be lasting. To make jests of saored - things requires no high order of abi iiy, and is no mark of superior wit. Such, achievement! aie witbia the compasH of the faculties of a iooi. JNo man of culture ana prudence would do it. It degrades- religion 'in the minds of the ungodly. It destroys convic tion in the minds of those who are not far from the kingdom of God. It wounds the feelioea of those who love the cause and the Word of God. - It deadens the religious sensinillties or Iboee wno loauige U GhTuticm Obumer. We agree with the 'Nashville Advocate that the Church is in danger of running to seed In "societies " They are multiplying. The alphabet Is exhausted in Turnishtnar initial letters Kverv mn brings an 'appeeO,' long and windy, . waja urgent for "insertion in next issue" 21 me Mw or Id concern. .SiMmond Tbe Maw Cabinet dears lav their Hm- apeetlve Oflleas Bnt . few chances ItlKsljr io oeenrln Mabordtnata Offlea A, R amber f Heslcuattona Ten Israel Naaretary , Wisdom Caller at the White Boaaa-Tha Vim Cabi net BJaetiaav V"-' 't f; : . WAHieTO,v ? March 7. Secretarler Blaine. Proctor and Tracy came to tbeu respective offices early Ibia morning, but if they had any idea of attending to official buslneaa tney must nave . aoanaoneu it when tbey saw the number of people awaiting tbm Senators.- Representatives and high officials came in twoa and threes; some brought friends, and many ladies were among the callers s No official chances have yet oeen re corded in the subordinate offices, but Wal ker Blsioeoccuii d the seat vacated oy First Asxietam Secretary River, in the De partment of State, and Tboma Sherman, wbo formtrly served as Secretary Blaine's private secretary, was endeavoring to pro tect the Secretary from the i a roads of the public Both of them have voluntarily taken hold to help smooth the way for the new administration, but in neither case has an appointment been made. - In the War Department wm u uoui cott, Jr.. continues to flil the poet of private secretary, . . . No aoooiuiment has yet oeen oeen maue to fill the private secretaryship in the Nav Department, vaoatea Dy Mr leicner. In all of the executive depr menu lota- ted in the State, War and JSavy building, the chaneea likely to result from cbaouea in the politics of the administration are few in number, because a long line of prece dents favors the continuation of the bureau chiefs in the State Department, while in the other the superior poets are otoatly filled by detacbrd army and navy omcers ; Washington. March 7. First Comp troller Durham, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller, and Fourth Auditor Shelly have tendered their resignations to Secre tary Windom, to take effect at bis con venience Mason, of West Virginia; Mont gomery, of Ohio, and Evans, of Kentucky. are leading candidates lor in internal Revenue commUsionersbip. Ens"occu pitd the position under President Arthur's administration.- ' Treasurer Hyatt will tender his resigna tion to the President at tbe first opportu nity. It ia said that Houston, chairman of the Indiana Republican Commitue, is likely to be his successor. ! U expected that most of the Democrat ic bureau officers : will send in their re eunationa and give the Secretaries an opportuti y fot naming their successors. Assistant Secretary Thompson was act- ting as Srcretary to-day, at tbe request of Secretary Windom. who annc if ctdbia in tention of devoting the day to the reception of vititois. Callers to-day at the White Houe put- numbered those of yesterday. It waa about half past 9 o'clock when the Presi dent made his appearance in the official part of tbe House and received the Inter state Commerce commissioners wnr tne State Railroad Commissioners now in tbe city. Following them were about one thousand persons, wbo wuned to snake tne Presidential nand Wben tbis wearisome task was over the President climb d tbe stairs only to find himself confronted with Senators. Representatives and . office seekers Tbe greater number of ,ib m really called t pay their reepi c s. but an other and .not inconsiderable number could not let pats the opportunity to word in favor of their particuiaj for vaiious offlcts. Soon afrei nisper a Candidates noon the hDpoini- Michigan delegation CtlltdPvy meal, as tbey nave not agret-d upon tbe man and place tbey rani. Tbey did nothing more than exchange formal cour lesies wiih the head of thai new ad n inia tration. After that and until luncheon, tbe President's time was taken up in hand shaking with tbe public Among tboe received were colored editors and a T xs delegation x Postmaster General Key and ex Minister Scbenck were also amung the morning 'calltrs. - -- Dutiog the afternoon the number of eall era showed little diminution. Mr. Patrick EigKn, the Irish agitator, waa prominent among them. Oiber visitors were members of tbe District Judiciary, tbe 8uth Water Street Club or Chicago, a Worth Carolina delegation, and an Ohio delegation iotro duced by Senator Sherman the last named being received up stairs after tbe regular reception closed.. So many vlitcra r an unofficial class came to the .White House tbis afternoon that -they formed : double and treble linea from the doorway to tbe gates on the Aveoue. Moat of them pressed through the building and shook bands with tbe president in the st Room. - Yielding to tbe intvital le the President bas at last given formal notice that hereaf ter he will set apart three boors daily for tbe reception of callers. During tbe two boura, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Senators and ReptesentativH and other privileged per sons wili-be admitted, while from 12 to 1 o'clock the general public will be seen. At baif past 8 o'clock tbe flrt Cabinet meeting of tbe new administration was held. It is understood that it waa an in formal meeting of ihe newly appointed Cabinet officers, called in order that they might become acquainted with one another Washihgton. March 8 Visitors to tbe -White House continued to day, but they were much less numerous than on tbe tbree previous davs- For the first time since be entered tbe White House tbe President waa a We to devote the entire forenoon to viei tors having business with him. He received up stairs in his office, and was engaged with them from 10 o clock to nearly 1. Ex Secretary Whitney left Washington for New .Yotk at 11 o'clock this, morning. All or tbe enters or bureaus or the navy Department- and many personal friends of the ex Secretary were at the station to say farewell. Washihgtoh, March 2. The story of an engaeemeal between tbe German man-of-war Orga and an American man-of-war in the barOor of Apia, resulting ' in the sinking of the American vessel, is generally discredited at the Navy Department. No information upon thr subject has been re ceived at the Department of State There as in theliavy Department, it said that tbe news of an event of such importance Would surely reach the United States at least ae ' soon as a - German Se-cOast city. Tbe Nipsic 'was the only United Stites man-of-war at Samoa prior to the 1st lost . but it is believed that ibe Trenton and Vandaiia which sailed from Honoiu a early in February, reached Samoa ab ut March let ... -:. Postmaster General Wanamaker has. bought. Secretary Whitney's bouse, on I street, and part of the-furniture, paying $90000 ; - - - The Nsvy Department has postponed from March 15 h to April 8i, 1889 tbe time for receiving proposals for the con struction of an armored coast defence vescel. This order of postponement was Secretary Ttacey's first official act . Secretary Windom assumed actual charge of the Treasury Department to day Be waa busy with Cillers during most of tbe day, and fouid difficulty in transacting tbe necessary routine business of the Depart ment. He informed an Ass' ciaied Press reporter that tbe purchase of bonds will be continued for the present at least, and add ed that be had not 3 et bad time to give tbe suMect proper consideration Amosfg bis callers this morning were iwo delegations interested in appointments to Federal t.fflces in Maryland It is now regarded as prac tically stttled that Charles E. Coon, of New York wrll be appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treaaury, to succeed Govs Tbnmp son, and that George O Tichenor. of Ken tucky, now Special Agent of the Treasury, will be appointed Assistant Secretary, to succeed Judge Maynard. It is expected that those named will be included in the number of nominations to be sent to the 8enate Monday. - . Senator Palmer, Gen. Lew Wallace and Mr. Clarkson, of. Iowa, called on the Presi dent and Mrs Harrison : to-day. after whioh tbe President Egave a reception to the public - which, on account of tbe large number of people who had assem bled outside of the White House, was held upon the portico, the President merely bowing bis acknowledgments as tbe crowd filed before him He then retired to his private apartments for a brief rest, and subsequently gave an ' audience to tbe thousand or more persons wbo bad obtain ed access to the Red Room. No handshak ing - waa r Indulged in. Members of tbe Minneapolia Flambeau Club were among those to pay their respects, as were also members of the National Educational AsMclatlon, and a delegation of colored bishops and editors. The entire reception aatea uom 1 eu ton 80. At the latter uonr rs. narnson new a card reception A PJwl7 Relegation, composed SL SSf-'1. G,eBlral Wanamak geo W. Childs, A. J. Drexeland Edward . Pajson, had private iatarriewi with tn President durir" the- afternoon In addition to Mr. ' Wanamaker,' the other Cabinet officers to call upon the Prealdent were Messrs. Blaine, Windom, Noble and RuBaV - .- . . '- ,WABXHQToir, D O March 8 -Secretary Blaine this evening. In answer- to an Inquiry, sail the report of a conflict be tween German and United 8 tatea war ves sels at Samoa, waaia hi- opinion un wor thy of the least credence. Ha regarded it as a mere stock-Jobbing romor, haiog no foundation whauver. Oommodora Walker, of the .Navy Department, held similar views - WASBTJtCrTOH. March 9 Acting Secre tary Thorn peon, of the " Treasury, to day ' dismissed Edwin Harris, deputy collector and auditor at tbe port 6t l New Orleans,' La , and Alfred Bradley, superintendent of repairs of public buildings Id - Louisiana under control of tbe treasury. This action waa : tbe culmination of an investigation begun some weeka aeo into the business methods pursued by these officers. A special meeting of the Cabinet' was held to-day, at which all the members were present Nothing was done, it is reported, beyond considering appointments necessary to enable tbe beads of , departmenta to .- get tbem into working Order, and a hitimber of appointments . -wilt be sent to ihe Senate Monriay. The list - is guarded with exceeding care, but it ia . believed that-those already given in these dispatches are lucky ones. -. -. -. - ,. ; ? WABbiKKXEWS. San Fraaeleeo Bzeltcel mt Hewe from . Samoa that the Vnlud tatea Rlan- sfrWsr Nlpsle 1 has 1 Beea task mo the 8tamshtn Aimed Captured hi Oeroaana-iOar Ooverament Ktlll Dia- ; ereatlia Brporta . ... . By Telegr ph'to be XornIn. 8tar . Sab FBanci co. March 9 The-OAro icla oewspaper baa a bulletin up that ihe Untied States mn-of war Nipaic is iaok. and that the Charleston baa reen Ordered in immtdiate readiness Tbe untnor be as paper reports that tbe steauhip Alameda baa been captured by tbe Germans. Tna ex ' eitemenl here in const quence is tremendous I be Alameda ia one of the line of steamer ply in between San Francisco and Austra lian ports. i . , Washington, March 9, Evening. The San Praucutco dispatch quoiin-the sub stance of tbe bulletins of tbe Chronicle nd Examiner does not give any authority for their statements. . There ia atill a dearth of newa from Samoa in tbe State and Navy Departments. In the 8iate Department the fact that tbey have not been officially, ad vised of the blowing up of the Nipsio i regarded as sufficient evileoce -tbat nothing of the kind has happened. Tney have not. telegraphed the acting consul, for the reason that it is not to be supposed that he has neglected bis duty.: and failed to inform bis government of an evntof such importance. In answer to tbe suggestion that the Germans would con trol eviry -aveoue by which tbe newa could reach the United States, it is said that tbey coutd not prevent the information from reaching England through some of the En glith vessels at Smoa. even Bupporinti that the reported engagement bad been fol lowed by- a declaration of war. which inigbt have resulted io cutting off Consul Biacklock from the cable at Auckland. Naval 1 doers here, without exception, also discredit tbe story, although they admit toat tbe Nipsio would have been over matched by ibeOiga in a sea fliht. Tbey are rather inclined to accept tbe view taken by certain of tbe Eog'Uh piera. that ibe pub lication in German newspapers waa thrown out as a feeler to learn how an attempt to chaatiSf ttataafa'a forces for tne killing of vtbeir Gernuan eeame , would have been re ce ved in G rmany aud Amt-r-c. Bah Fbabfcuoo. March 9 8PM Tie Secretary 01 the Navy telegrapiied ibe Union Iron Works tbis afternoon inquirii g now soon tbe Charleston could could be gotten ready for service. la consequence of this teleram all man ner of rumors have been hQ.nl this after n..on regarding Samoa, to tbe -ffei-t tbat tbe reported ainkiog of the Nipsio bad been confirmed, and that one of tbe Ocean Steamship Company's steamers had been seised near Samoa by a G rman gunboat. . - Washington, March 9 Secretary Tracy leU Washington for New York this after noon. Commodore Walker, wbo acta as Secretary of tbe Navy during the absent e of the head of the Department, was to night shown the latest San Francisco bulle tin respecting tbe alleged blowing up of tbe NipttiC He bad no hesitation la stamp ing it as an absurd falsification, and be de nies tbat any orders have been aent to San Francisco looking to tbe immediate iquip ment of the new cruiser Charleston. To show tbe utter improbability of the story Commodore Walker says that telegraphic news reaching San Fracico from Samoa must cross from Auckland to, Australia, thence across the Da cb Bast India Islands to Asia up through Europe to Eoitland, and across the Atlantic ecean to tbe eastern coast of the United States, where it is taken np by land lines and transmitted. So, said the Commodore, it ia evident that such newa could not possibly reach San Francisco before it ia known ia tbe Est, as tbe Navy Department bas an officer sta tioned at Auckland for tbe very purpose of forwarding information respecting 81 moan events, and it ia not to be supposed tbat be would overlook a matter like the sinking of the Nipsio - . It ia learned that the reported destruction of tbe Nipeic waa not even mentionen at the Cabinet meeting this afternoon, which fact ia an additional proof that none of tbe executive departments are in possession of information which-would confirm the rumor. " - m ; "Once I made a visit to a young person in this city' wbo had long been a sufferer from a disease which Caused her Unspeakable pain. Her kind physician stood by her with tears in bis eyes but but could give ber only temporary relief. After He left I tried, to say a few soothing, comforting . words to her, and she said; 'Yts. I suffer great pain, I often lie awake all night, unable to sleep because of it, but I have one compensation.' : 'One compen sation,' I asked, 'what ia that.'- Said sot , 'It is ibis: Often wben I cannot close my eyes in sleep I have such a sense of G dV lovinv and reconciled presence all about me tbat I have lea: ued what Dvid means wben he talks ab ut songs in tbe nigi.t ' Whether it be a fact in.natural history that tbe nightingale .pours forth ber aweettst notes wben she leans hr fosom gaiot a tborn. I do not know, but I do know 'bat in tbe experience of niauy a Cnnauan tbe anguish of the singer gives sweetness to the song ' and tbat tbey are ib be-t com toners o' others wbo learn io suffering what they teach in sonv.' Dr . M. D. Hoge What is worth doing at all is worth doing well It is a ll l- set to open or shut a door, bu read this par-graph and y u will see ia tbat "little act'' a very large luntcation of character; ''Boys and gins will always show to strangers heher iby are well-bred and polite or hot by tbe man ner in which they open end shut the doo. If they open it with a rush or if they neg Let to abut i', or shut it carelessly or wi b a siam, tbey show that they are not weli bebsved or polite. You should always opto and abut a door- gently and carefully.'' Standard ' .-- - : . - ' One hundred and four profes sions of religion have been made in tbe meetings conducted in Otford. by Rev. J. L. White. Physicians Confess. -ALLHUNISS, CWN8C1INTIOTJ8PBYSICIAN8 who gtva B Br B. Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit Its anperlurlty over aU, other blood inedloiaes. -- It. W I. Adair, Fockmart, Ga., writes: "I retard B B B. aa one of the best blood medl--Otnes , Dr. A. H. Boaooa, Nasbrtlle, Tenn., writes: "All rep ns of B. b. B. are favorable, and Its Speeoy action la trnlv wonderful -Or 3 W bbodes, Crawiord-rllle, Ga , writes: I confess 'B. B B. Is the best and qulokeat meoiolne for rheumatism I have ever tried." Dr. . J. farmer, Tawforosvllle, writes: ' eheerfnllr recommend B.' B. . as a one tonlo alteratva. Iu see cored an exoreaoenoe of the aeek afer other remedies effected no percep tible good." ur. a H. Xontgomary, Jacksonville. 41a , wrlMs: "My mother insisted on my retting B. B B for her rheumatism, as her ease stubbornly resisted the nsnai remedies, f he exp-rienoed Immediate relief aad bar Improvement has been Vuly wonderful " a prominent physician who wishes his name njt save n. says: "a patient of mine whose ease of Wtla.y syphilis wa.soieiv killing him, and whlpa no treatment seemed to oheek, waa en Urely eared with about twelve boUles of S. B. tarriblaTuMra mM 11901 aku bones and eS-4SS W IT . I - , - I ' - L - I wvwMW - - AAWAAW a . ' WORTH knowing' is that blood 'dia- j eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayers Saraaparilla. - resu . commas- - " tlon of thls'sute-: ment' comes to ' hand daily. Even s such deep-seated and stubborn com- - plaints as . Eheu- ' matism, Bheuma- tie Gou and -.the . ! like, are thorough-- ly eradicated, by.-; the use of this won- derful alterative. ' Mrs. R. Irving Dodge,- 110 West ; - 126th street, New 7 York, certifies : :j ' About two years ago, after suffering for nearly,, two years from : rheumatic t gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and -having tried various remedies including . mineral waters, : without relief, I aaw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had ' been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking ' Ayer'a Sarsaparma. I then decided to -make a trial of this medicine, aud took; It regularly for eight months. I am pleased to, say that it effected -a com- - plete cure, and that I have since had no - return 01 tne uisease. Mrs. L. I.-.L. A. Stark, .Nashua, N. H., it "One year ago I was taken ill wntest "One vear aeo with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer'a ' Saraaparilla and - began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re covering my usual health; I cannot aay too much in praise of this well-known medicine." ; "I have taken a great deal of medi cine, ' but- nothing has done me so much good aa Ayer'a Saraaparilla. I V felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle,- and I can freely testify that it is the best blood medicine I know of." I W.Ward, Sr., ' Woodland, Texas. .. t . S r's p PRBPASKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & CoM Lowell, Mass. Fries $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth 96 a bottle. kTTV IfESSEKsmljISlT. ISA LINIMENT PERFECTEf HARMLESS.AHD SHOULD B USED A FG.W MONTHS. BCF ORE CONFINEMENT. SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS - "RHAnFIEI D"RfGUL ATHR Cb. ATLAllTA.GA. J febwn&wiv tuthsat ehw mm' A Noted Divine Savs: V I hats been aatnarTatfa 1.1 ver Pflla for Dyipepsla. Weak Stomaveb and Costivewese, with wbieb I bave lona arruetea. lift's IPills ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I wever had anything; to do ns so ma eh food. .-I retremmead tbem to nil aa tbe beat medicine in xistamee.' - Btev. F. K. OSGOOD, Mew Tork. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. tu lb sat WHY YOU 8HOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION or COD XjXVEHV OIL tob HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is used and endorsed by Fhff , sicians because it is the best. It is Palatable as WSk. It is three times as efficacious 63 plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far Superior to all other so called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate er. cnange. It is weedexful as a flesh producer. . It is the hest remedy for Consump tion. Scrofula, Eronchitis, Wast . ing Disease .Chronic Cough and Colds. - Sold by kill Druggists, SCOTT v BOWNE. CMisnsra. N. Y. eb 19 - AW ij en a fr ch w Q0LS MEDAL, PAKIS, 187& BAKER'S Biettt Cocoa. . Warranted absolutely trnra Coeoa, bom which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one centra cup. It is delirious, BonrUhinsVetrengtheninB, easily di jested, and admirably adapted for in valids as well as for persons in health, Bold by Grocers everywhere. . BAXEB&'CCL, Dorcliester, Mass deo 2t Li a Suj . W r u Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured BY ABHlNISTEBIHa BB. HAIHES' BOLDER SPECIFIC. . It can be given in a cup cf coffee or tea. or in ar Jcles of food, without the knusv ledge r the per , son taking it ; It la absolutely harmless anl will - effect a permanent, and speedy cure, whether tbe patient U a moderate drinker or an alcoholio wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance. 13 page book FREE. Addremj in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC GO.. 1 85 Race St. Cincinnati. 0. . Ian SDAWly f r sn we . . Ask Your Ketaller for tba JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OB THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Tour Needs. - aJAMCE8 XOBAJtra 4 8HOB lauguiaausvusn. nnts likes iwnwuyan tne nvsc ame is i worn. - It win .. u mn.fr kfastidlons. J jiME 8 MEAN ii . J3 SHOE is absolutely tba ' vuqo oz lis pnee wnion. las eveMieen nlaeed ex . tenslvely on the market i wnicn aoraomiy i considered befbre mereoai- wsra - Ask fbr the Im Sfesiu S3 Shoe far Boys J. MEAN 3 & CO., Boston. Fmll line of the aboTo nheea for sale by - B.;C. STANS, Wilmington, D. O. fe b I7DAW gra tn we fr 1,000 Barrels Flour. 1 000 B8HBt8 C0Ks' ' 500 BPXB3J CAflM- v ' ' " D. I GOSaVB, " M-S2th Water Bt, 3r Jam Aye rL ..fftTnWl Drunkenness FULL USB OF BOOKS AJTD BTATIONKKY on hand, and sew stipp les ororr woek. Bnaks peare, Soott, MUton. Longfellow, Tennyson. Meredith, Poo, Bryant, Byron, Bums, Innlow, Cowper, Hem aim. Campbell, Ao. - Pllirrlin's Pro greos. Boors with tbe Bible, ChUorea of ibe Abby,- Irannoe, David Oopperfield, . Blstory Franoe, Blstory eennary Creajs . Battles, Bootti b Chiefs. M aoanlaj a Bessys, Ao.. Ax , are a few of our nice etotb bound 87 cent books. , All tbe above aad more, tn red line aad gold 60 -oanlay'e Htstory of Br eland ft' toL) f 1 86, Bollins' ancient Blstory 8 00. Untarch's Llvei 86eeots tbaokeray's Works (10 olomee) $4 00, oaephns fs 00. Ho d Writing P-per 6 cents per quire or 70 oents ream. Lead Penolla.U eenta aoaen.' - .." .-. f SCHOOL BOOK CDEAP. Holmes 1st Reder 16 cents. Bonnes' 2nd Reader 28 eenu Bolmes' Srd Reader 86 oeata, F olmes' 4tb Boeder So oents, Holmes' etb Header 80 oents. . .t (antords Primary rltbmetlo 80 eenta. Ban ford's Intermediate Arithmetic 86 oentx. Ban ford's Common hobo 1 Arithmetic M oents, (tan ford's Bbtber orlibmetio tl-00 Maury's Inter mediate t.eoTa by 6Po. alnrye ttanoal -eo grapby $1 88 Large family Biblee (o a and new version) tllnstraed $1.78 and upwards - : DIuKBHb Complete Works ( 6 Vol.) tS 75. - Tbe above are tbe prices of only few Books, others In proportion. We have a larire ht of second-hand hebooi Books tbat we will sell at very low pricee. Our 'erms are bTKICTLY CASH. Orders by mall solicited. MAXTON BOOKCOaTPANT, anxl DAWtf . Xaxton N. CL On Consignment 100 BOXB8 TOBACCO. lOOBarreTaB. IL POTATOJS, lOO Barrels PKBhLXSS POTATOES, 95 Barrels RBD ON IONH, I O Barrels TttLLOW ONIONS, IO Boxes I B1LONS, 150 Boses HKREINQ8, 40 Dozen BaxKKTS, 15 Tubs BUTT BR. 75 Bbls f PP B3. On ecBElgLmect an4 n.nt't be sold. LBAB-K8 F. BKOWNB, Agent. feb7 DAW tf : LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. Standard, Reliablt fmneatt at Imcttt prief known. No emnpetiUom irith Cheap; inferior Instrument. REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL OFFERS. PIANOS $200. 1 ORGANS $65. 7 Orjprteht S 8tringed f ' Four Bete Beeds. Elerea Biob Rosewood Osss. Btops. Oonplers. FmeOsse. STOOL. COVER. INSTRUCTOR All FFEIGHT PAID. nre ot !Oash paid. BIX SI ECI L OFFERS. Bend for Tree Paper. Sharps and Flats," giving- fall information. LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTH III MUSIC tiOOSE, SAVAI1AH, 8A. oot Wly - To the Public. 'pHSltlllBBBSOr DR. JiHs.8 JUBHRITT'8 Veterinary Class oloeed a very enooessfol and beneficial oonrse of leotnres last night Tbe Doctor Is a tboroncb practitioner, skilled in all tne different diseases of te horse, having bad a .snooefestui practice of 88 ytam la Na rbvile. tnn. Daring the last i-lz ytars be ht been In stroottng 1 see and has travelled orr twlre states and giveu instruction to more than 7,100 scholars. , - we the nndersla-ned. bis scholars, m this city. do most oheerf niiy reoommtnd him to the pub to at lanre as beiog toremoe 1 bis profeaMun as a snoo-s-fm Veterinary Mi'geoD. IgnedJ ' . QUINl VA1, TBi Q I4L1VAN, W. W. nINS, L. V. BAKMAN. TH8. CAkHALL. R o OBKKLL, M. P. MoOODUaLD, J W. TAT OR, JOIC MBHHB1T, Jan81DAW8t JoKLHIwaw. Bear Lithia Water, 1JHB PTJKBST. CBXAPK8T sXSO MOST BK markable Biaeral Water for Dyspepsia, Goat, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder troubles. For elrenlara, testimonials, prloea. Btc, Address BBAB LITHIA WAT BR CO. janSSWgt Klku-n. Virginia WALL PAPER ! - Wall Paper.; Beautify your Homes, WALL PAPER, TSS CEBAPBST FINISH YOU CAN PUT OS TOTJB WALLS. The cost ef Papering a Boom. See tible below. 9.9H0TAKSS 9 BOLLS at 15o. $1 86 10x10x10 "10 " 180, 1 60 18x18x10 " 18 " "ISO, 1 80 16x16x10 '. 15 15o. 8 8S 16x18x10 " 16 " " 150, 8 40 XAHT BBW AHD BBAUTIFUL DKBIGN8 IN PAPBB TO 8BLBCT FBOX. FINE GILT AND EMBOSSED PAPER, with borders and decorations soon to arrive. Ca l acd see samples. Will send samples to our friends tn the oonn try when desired. . A PULL Lisa OF Window Shades AND SHADE -GOODS. O. "W. ITates' W HOLS 3 VLB AND RXTAIL Book and Paper House, WILMINGTON, N. C. mar 10 tf CARLTON HOUSE, tarsal Dunlin County, N. C. QN LINB OF WHJUHOTON AND :WXLDOV Ballroad. 66 miles from Wllmmgton. ' Table always weU anppUed with the best tbe country affords. ..Rates of Board very reasons We. - - B. 3. CARLTON, flaw . Pmtwtetet. and 'Whiskey HaVh Its enred at home with oat pais. Book of par. Honiara sent FBEB. B. M.WOOLLKT. M.TA Vr AAlaata, . CN Offioe OEM Whitehall fit, deoo Dl. ttt tb ; v---'- SHORT CUT! V7B HAVE THB "SHORT COT". AT MAXTON A short wit on froeta. A short ont on quick transportation North, A abort oat on rich soil for early vegetables. . , 5"JAUeetabllabM tacts. We live to a wonderful age, and there la no telling what do eStbe aoa. hnd B&rm V'ttjaooad.-aaMSodtoinan, ' ynbdne tbe earth, tt shall be thine 'J23 V J?S iff" b.enoe and land will be be yond price in this section. I fake plearare tn helping any body wbo - - PUBHINQ and BMBBPRIbIns to W a Farm m una oomm unity eommlaaiona or no oommla. t?1;.M - - O. H. BLOCKBR, m U tf Beal Xjtatt ageat, MaxtoaTNTC, BROWNE RODDICK, 9 nortii fhoist St. - Great Reduction IN HOSIEK1T. WE WILL-PLACE ON OUR COUNTERS To-Day, February 27 A LABGB AS90RTMBNT OF LADIES' AKD CHILDREN'S Colored Hose. AT 85 CENTS A PAIR, FORMBR PBICKS 49 AND 60 CKNTS. Call early aad aeonre a bargala. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT ST. " febSrtf- OTTERBURIM LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER. IT NOT ONLY CUBKS ' "BBIGHT'S DI8BASB," BOTALsO DIaBBTBS. - Makhbobo, Va., April 7. 1838. For a year t have eeea safferbu with a form of Kidney Disease whlb my phialotan. Dr J a Hill man, ihnngbt was tabetee, and a"VlS"d tho nse of otterbarn i ltbtaaod Magnesia Water The qnantlty of urine t assea was greatlv In ex cess ,.t ih- natural secreti n, and I Icet fortr do nods - ffl rbnafew months Tbe nse of ihe tt-ronrn a er correct-d this exos-lve flow entirely in six weeks, and I am agalo a well man. I triwl many mt..ioines W'th ot nvaiL and I atirlbnte my euro of this troublesome and denser us iil-e&se entirely to tne use ot tbe Otierbnrn Aator. B. N. BLaNTON. PBRSONS OFTBN S8K. "WILL IT KlkPf . Abulia Couktt.Va, feb. 84, 18S8.- I herebv eerti y tbat l years sgo I btalaed soiieof ibe Waro tbe (ittnrbarn Lithia aad Macnetia rprtng lor mv wife In a demljonn. end reo. ntly, wotist moving to auoth-r borne I fonna.tha some of U'c water bad beea let la tbe demijohn. I poured tt ont and drank some of tt. and fonnd It to be as pure and nice aa wben nrst taken from tbe bprlng. . G. X. CBADDOCK. IT OTJRHH BBKTJMATIO GOUT. Tt. B Jkrrassoa of Johnston, Sontb Carolina, writes as oiosoflt: - A lady here bas been entirely relieved of a seve e attack of Hheumatio out. Mie found suoh Immediate relief she dH aot take any mKHclne or any other remedy at all. and wtlle on tbe sixth bottle ttated that she bad been entirely relieved and neened no more Water; ber general nealth also btdn grvatly im proved. . . JAFFaVRaON. MAmrflOBO.V., March 17. 1888 Whealeommenoed tbeaae of the Otterbarn Ltthtaand Matroeeia Wstr, on the S8ih of i.nu ry ia t. I bad no faith ia aay mineral water. I had been suffering or nv r three yeara wltn a dlseHSo tb tt waa pronounced b a promt nenl nbytiolan of Rloh oad to be an affeotton of the Kldnt-i s, after makii.g a scientific test. I bad only used tbe ater on week when T waa entirely relieved of pain, whioh btfore h d been constant and at times aonte, and I have gtlned nineteen pounds io flesh, wi ha restora tion of etrenvth and energy 1 gara tae Water a fair tea, using no other water and taking no medlolue. . H. O. ORauoRS. BiOBXoiro. V., April 8, 1887. I have been snfferli-e for sua wi h a oompll cation of l iver aed Kidney trouble, suffering J treat pain in theregi. n of the kldnys aud bav og my at m Ion called to iie titer burn i tibia aud at-gDO-la wter. I commented to use it, and ntvtrexpeHenoed snub relief from any thing 1 he vry first hall-sal on inoreased tbe flow of urinr. ana o leered ttap Myappe ite bas been reetored, iff I leel that I o&nno u com mend tbe Water to- highly R. r. WAXdaRa. eawaawaawaawaw " AmjA C H., Va.., Deoember 15, 188S. I have been a Dyspeptlo for the past fifteen years and la ely have suffered with- Derange m. ut ot my Urinary rga s, evidenced bv ret dlfSonlW 1" voiding the urine about tlx month ago I c mn etioeo the ua of the utterburn i ltbla ana Magnesia Hrrinss Water, and slnoe that time there bas beeo marked ana gradual lmprovemer tin my entire coi dltlon ana state of health Mydlges Ion in Utter than it ha been for five ir six years, and the urinary trouble 1. entir y relieved, and has been tor tbe past two months. i a: W&1.LACK. cashier Planters Bank ot Amelia. 6BOHGBJ. HODLKV, Proprietor, - AM K LI A COURT H 1TJ8B, VA. R. R. BELLAMY, Agent, nn... WILMINGTON, N. a marSD&Wtf 'CMiiBLAGk! OT0CK1NQS INb IQLOR3 I MAT Cliit.NOR FADE MADE BY USING? Sold by druggists. -AXiEHS - PEERLESS BB01TZE Piiirrs Colors. PEERLESS LAUNDRY BLTJIKG. "- PERJ,ES8 INK POWDERS & Kinds 7 Colors, PEERLESS SHOE AHD HARNESS DRESSXHo. PEERLESS E&8 DYES 8 Colors. maw u ly ; ' taih.a ."' foJILES! TVIPTA Mi fttlmclBMrl BatOvttAft ifiii wrie r J e TCH NG PILES isk& tatmorw form mnd ; UbMemtag very. sore. BWATNEB UiT. MENT ttutm the ttehlag aad Meedlu heals alferatloK, mm tn aw sa.es re.T tke t mere, bwatss . Ot.ma.1 i aoA by drugglit. oreiteda toj addrM on racelpt of prie 60 et. . box ; lbR,fiJi XAien lenen. DR. 8WAYMI e SOK, RiilsdelpluaPar EcEema. Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures. S WAYNE'S OINTMENT S WAYNE'S OINTMENT SKIN DISEASES aaO taV&tter faaar nhtrinata a ji f . ment hv i 4 Bw.raUaaelsais.Fm.. u u e u , sepSSDAWem tn tb sat IR LIEN ONLY. A POSITIVE !lSrif CURE rliKI kabsst, anhle H1HHOOD ntllr IMeri, Hew t. alerniS Blrortka. WKAK, L'SDKTKLOPD ORfiAHS S PARTS of SOBT. AkMlutolT nlallfu HOBS TBUTBUiT-BeMSie si a earl Utm UrtlfV IM 4J 8UM, TnrMwtae, mm --TTla fTssililii I mi fu wWt. tkem. T'TStlis. isl iiiil-snllil iseaM)aee. ASams Uil MtslGAl Si IUUAl!iVB7l. TO ADVERTISE To those who want their adrertlatn. . we can offer no better medium foTth'"?, effeoUre work than the Tartoni aectk0? l avelecs. loal List. eeouons of nor MtffWig THE ACME IAJUFACTURIH& CO, (LDOTXDJ WILBOOTON, N. C., MANTXPACTIJRSRB OF Acme & Gem Fertilizers I IPWAriBBX AND PTNI PIBEB; MATTQIQ, CANS iPxi. lxlDxe ICOTTOIf of;whloh:we make a speolalty aad are the fint and only Manufacturers. s . This BAGGING hi the only practical substltnt for Jute Bagging, to which it la raperlor, and endorsed by the Cotton Factors, Insuraaos Agents and Bxohangea. sep SO DAW tf THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rrMl DAILY MOKHIJBCI BTAK, a riRST-CLASS BBlaOUBATIC NKWSPAPES published at the foilo. Ing low RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Tear, postage paid, ..... 16 no Six Months, " V j . o Three " - ;i One . " eo THE DAILY STAR Contains fall Reports.ot tbe Wilmington Ma keta, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern -. knd European Karkele, and tbe Latest General Newa, by Velegraph and Mall, from all part 01 tbe World. WM.a BBU.NARD, Bmroa A PaoPBiiTOB, Wilmington. N. C. Pomona Hill Nurseries. P09KONA, N. C, rpWO AND A HALF MILES WB8T OF G REINS boro, N. C. Tbe main line of tbe Raleigh Danville Ballroad passes through the grounds and witbia 100 feet of the offioe. Salem .trains make regular stops twloe dally each way. Those Interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are oordlallv invited to inspect this tbe largest Nursery In tbe State, asd one of the largest in the South. Stock consist of APPLBS, PXAOH, PBAB. CHKBRY . PLTJM8, JAPANI8B PERSIMMONS. APRICOTS NBCTABINSS, MULBBRRIBS, tiUTNCB GBAPB8, FIGS, BA8PBBBBIES, GOOSBBBBBCKS CURRANTS, PTE PLANT, BNQUSH WALNUT. FXCANS, CHBSTNUT8, STBAWBBRBISS, BOSBS. XYBBGBBXN8, - CHASI TBIXS, 40. All tbe new and rare varieties as well as . the old oi(e3, which my new Catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your order to my a thorlzed agent or order direot from the Nursery. Correspon denoe aollolted. Descriptive Catalogne free to applloanta. Address : e. VAN. UNDLBY, ' Pomona, Guilford Co, N. C. Reliable Salesman wanted In every county. A good paring commission will be (rtyen. apiswiy ISXAO BATSS.r. . ....... Gao. W. Wnjjawa,..... 8. D. WaujLoa... -resident I Vice President Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-$1,000,000 DIREC'iORB: W. 1. Gore. G. W. Williams, of Wil liams A Mrirchison Hon. R. R. Bridgera,Pres W. W. R.S. B. Vollers,of Adrian A Vollers. P. Rbemsteini of Aaron A Rheinsteln, C.M.titedman, J as. A, Leak, of Wadct. boro. B. B. Borden, -of Golds- Jno. W. Atkinson, 1 D.McRae. 1HKMHS, -.B .Isaao Bates. PresidonU B. B.BOBDW, nniii,ni,n Vvanth B. P. Howiu. President. UUlUdUUI U Ul (UtUllt Cashier. DIRBCTORH: B. B. Borden, W. T. Falrcloth, W.'F. Kotnegsy R. KdmundBon, Herman Weill. rien? f aileoro Brancli.J- tif "- ,'" ' DIBBCTOBB: - J. A, Deak,R. T. Bennett,G. W. UtUe, J. O. Marsha : Iaeuee CerUficatee of Deposit besring Interest. - Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators Guardians, Ac, Ac, Ac Strict attention given to the orders and request of onr country friends by mail or otherwise. nov 16-wtf- ; FARMS AKD LA UBS FOR SALE. ' TMPROVXD LANDS, TTMBKRKD LANDf A SWAMP LANDS aad TOW PROPKRTIB8. . The Counties of Bobeeon, Bladen, Cnmberlana, and all adjaoent sections, offer One opportuni ties for investment The opening of direot rail ways North make the BHOB HBBL sections NBW AND IN VITING tTBLD for Truoking, Gar dening aad Pratt. - Climate aad hygiene advan tages naBwpaased in any eenntry. A competing polntfor freights. Railways North, South, Bsii aad Wee. : Quick traaeport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe Invest menta, and a better one for praotioal farmers and hortloulturlata , - i SOome and see or write to O. B. BLOCKBR, Baal Bttate Agent, Maxton. Wf BB OAWtf . Rofaetwi Co.. N. C SEED POTATOES. . 250 Barrels Eitrii Early H0TJLT0IT B0SE. HALL tS; PEAKSALL, UBllf. Watt St. JUMMWM 1 v -; t i-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1889, edition 1
4
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