Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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. - - - - , , . ..-; - - . " " , v" ',-"'. - - . : S, ,.. -v i , jyK- .. --.. The Weekly Star. ' HER PICTUBK. WILLIAM H. HAYHH, 7 i V' ' Her eyes are bright aa bright can be" Like ion-rays oa a summer seal Her hair is like a sunset crown O'er fields oT wheat just turning brown, And in her lips the mantling blood ' Is like a ripe pomegranate.bud. ; ; Her heart is true as true can be. Like some stanch oak beside the sea, And her small .hands are pearl and pink, Like peach-blooms by a river's brink! Her voice 1b like a gentle breeze Borne through the languid laurel-trees. But, ah 1 her soul, that few may know, Is strong as fire and pure as enow 1 -r-LippincoWs Magazine. supreme court Decision Baleigh News-Observer. Battle vs. Mays. A referee in his report should state his findings of faot and of law senaratelv. and when the judge who hears exceptions to the report himself- makes no special findings of facta, he adopts those of the referee. Bathe may modify, set aside or confirm in whole or in part the re port of the referee, and appeals lie only from his rulings in matters of law. The only exception allowed to a finding of faot by a judge is whether there is any evidence to sup port it. Issues of fact are such as are put in issue by the pleadings, and a decision of whioh would con elude the controversy. Where an equity case is referred to a referee in place of a jury trial, the issues of fact being found, the Supreme Court will not review the An objection to the referee's find ing that it is against the weight of evidence oannot be heard in the Su preme Court. Exceptions that do not point out the error of law complained of is not sufficiently epecifio to be heard. As signments of error must be in detail and particular. Section 1887 of The Code does not extend to a case where a wife con tracted with her husband that he should aoobnnt to 'her for the rents of her separate estate, and at the ex piration of nine years he gave her his note for the same, land the note is valid. A mortgage made to secure a pre existing debt with a fraudulent pur pose on the part of the mortgager, which is not shared in by the mort gagee, is valid. An assignment in consideration of debt is not volun tary. Jobn Brlglit. -N. Y. Sun. Alone amid English orators of the first class,' John Bright was a stranger to the influences and tra ditions of the great public school and the university. Xlis speeches bear no marks of - Greek and Latin studies; their charm is all native, their vigor is of the soil. Had he been an ancient Athenian or a mod ern Parisian, hctould not have dis played a more complete indifference to foreign models and imported em bellishments. As it is reported of T .t . m. t xreuiuBMitMiw iiUttd no many tuuets transcribed the work of his fellow countryman, Thuoydides, so John Bright drew his limpid snd captiva ting eloquence from local fountains; for, as he once explained, it had been from youth his custom to store his memory with the thoughts and words oi writers wno nave enncnea me English tongue. So that when he came to speak in Parliament, his own thought and feeling clothed it self with almost instinctive felicity in the forms best fitted to impress and persuade. ' supremo Court. Raleicrh News-Observer. Cases from the eighth district were argued on yesterday as follows: Holman vs. Miller, from Iredell; argued by D. M. Furches for the plaintiff, and Armfield & Turner for the defendant. Cook vs. Patterson, from Iredell; argued by Armfield & Turner for the defendant. Flaum vs. "Wallace, from Iredell; argued by D. M. Furches for the plaintiff, and W. M. Bobbins for the defendant. Jones v. Statesville; appeal with drawn. Goodman vs. Sapp, from Cabarrus ; argued by Paul B. Means and Lee S. Overman for the plaintiff, and W. G. Means & Puryear and Montgomery & dwell (by brief) for the defen dant Germany ana Samoa ' - New York Bun. A controversy having arisen be tween Germany and the United States about the enoroachment of the former in Samoa, it was proposed to have a fall and fair discussion in the matter at Berlin by representatives of the three powers that have treaties with the Samoan Government. But now it would seem that Germany is seeking to forestall the decision of this conference by coming to a pri vate understanding with England, and perhaps driving a trade with her. Since these two powers have a de tailed agreement for parcelling out Vl g..ti, J a l i j determined what islands are to be long to each,- and what shall for the present remain neutral, they might, apparently, run the risk of meeting ' the Yankees in convention without previously arranging for themselves ' a cut-and-dried programme. Kev. munday'e Downfall. ; ' " Chattanooga, Term., March 24. v Rev. Joseph A. Munday, a well known evangelist, who was called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Morristown about a year ago, has ' uau uicu vuu xvs uiiuuuwuwB aim KaVOS) HlUUWlIUllljr. J-aO U BUppUBOU llW be somewhere in North Carolina. Munday is an eloquent fellow, and v was a orana snaicnea irom tne ourn- ing. The people of Jonesboro, Green ville and other town in upper East 1.V1U1CDBCO WOID liUIUlDU WillU U1B tJ.U quenoe, and he conducted a number of exciting revivals of religion. A few months after accepting the call to the Morristown charge suspicions were aroused as to his conduct, whioh followed up, led to his expulsion, Greensboro State: Greensboro has been very much stirred up by the report mat Jnaj. .Boiling, of Aahevllle, has been appointed TJ. B. Marshal to succeed Col. V Bettle, and that other offices would soon be filled. Rev. Dr. Btarr, of Danville, will preach the sermon before the graduat- ng class of Greensboro Female College at the approaching commencement, 7 - . L . . . I wv-imrav finivanK.HH. I TERRIBLE HXJtS.tilCA.NP. I , J 3Sv - ' " I aTrT"r?r.Cy I rafll'H I ' " A Mow .Political ombibh. v Baltimore Bun. - Dispatches from Columbus, Ohio, report a new uemocrawo oomwiua- tion. whioh has caused a stir in po litical Airnlefl. It is announced that thfl Pavne and Thurman factions, which have been at war for many years, have decided to bury the hat chet, and as a result Mr. Allen W. Thnrmtn. son of Judge Allen 'G. Thurman. is to receive the Demo crats nomination for Governor, and Hon. Henry B. Payne is to be re turned to the United States Senate, should the Democrats secure a ma jority in the Ohio Legislature at the eleotion next November. What gives color to the report is that Mr. Thurman's formal announcement last week of his candidacy for the guber natorial nomination was followed three days later by an interview with Senator Payne, in whioh he made his declaration as a oandidate for return to the Senate. That the Democrats of Ohio mean .busi ness this year is shown in-the mu nicipal nominations in Cincinnati, where . a tioket of exceptional strength and excellence has ' been nominated. Mr. Calvin S. Brice is credited with the negotiations which have resulted in the treaty of peace between the Thurman and Payne factions. aa Mr. Bandall's Uame. New York Times. Whatever may be thought of the subtlety of Mr. Randall's mind by his especial admirers his game has long been an open one, ana ne nas piayea it with much firmness and consistency whenever hia physioial ' strength would allow. It is simply to serve the Republican protectionists so far as he can without absolutely getting out of his own party an event that he wishes to prevent only because it would deprive him of the chance of further usefulness to those for whom be is working. Mr. Randall as a Republican would only be one sharp and unscrupulous politician in a great crowd, without special distinction be yond a certain honesty in private affairs that is not very common in the aotive men of either party, and perhaps without a constituency. A spy is always more serviceable than a deserter, and a secret traitor may oe more serviceable than either. Boulanger tn Paris. Mrs. Crawford's Paris Letter, London Truth, March 7tb. General Boulanger is now the best social card that there if. I find that the speckled peaohes are going over with a rush to the League of Patriots, which is a way of declaring them selves Boulangists, and of getting at Boulanger himself. However much and often they may have loved, their sins will be condoned by society if he takes them up. - a here are now a vast number of women of wealth and real quality who adore the Gen eral as they did the Compte de Cbambord. Indeed, they crowd around him like a swarm of bees around their queen. One might fancy that he fills the void left by the death of the Compte de Cham bord and the banishment of the Compte de Paris. A word from him now opens the moat exclusive Royal ist salon to no matter whom. Went After Brlndlo and Bet and Cam Bom with a Cattle Ranen. Shelby ville (Hi) Special to the Chicago Tubuhe. Thirty-seven years ago James Ver million sent his son George to the pasture for the cows. A few days since George returned to his father's house at Lower Hill minus the cows, but possessed of title deeds to a large cattle ranche in Colorado. The son had been dead to his parents all these years, and, though he went away in his teens, he returned a gray and grizzled man of mature years. The fatted calf was killed and there was great rejoicing over the son that was lost and is found. . concrcaemen'a Salaries. Baltimore American, Bep. - I here does not appear to be any sound reason for the increase of Con gressmen's salaries. Their present pay is full equal to, if not greater than, the average salaries of those in private life who fill positions of re sponsibility and trust of an analo gous character. Five thousand dol lars per annum is surely enough to maintain a man decently and com fortably while representing his con stituents at Washington, and to leave something over for a rainy day. It, is a larger salary than that received by any similar body of legislators in the world. Supreme Court Decisions. Digested by the News and Observer. Chauncey vs. Powell. The statute of limitations having begun to run against an ancestor will continue upon his death to run against his infant heirs, as if there had been no devolution of the right of action. While there is a .saving clause as to infants, feme coverts and lunatics when the right of action accrues, this does not operate to stop the running of the statute, if it once begins. Whitehead vs. Spivey. ' A case on appeal will not be re manded on the suggestion that the appellant has . cured a defect in his case by a proceedingVwhich would, if brought into the action, introduce new matter; but .when it appears that the controversy has been finally settled in another action, the case may be remanded. - r Where a homestead has been laid off and an allotment jof insufficient value madf, the homesteader must then except to the appraisement, or bis acquiescence will bar any subse quent objection. . A . sheriff's deed, alter an , inaufhoient homestead has been laid off and acquiesced in, there being no exception to the appraise ment, is valid. - political, IpomTa The man Who ascends during this administration must first establish his descent. N. T.. World. ' Organizations for the .reduction of wages should not be tolerated under a prosperous, high tariff administration. Vourier Journal. ,i The prayer of the office-seeker: O Lordmake me good enough to get a fat position, but not too sood to work it for all It la worth. N. T. Herald, JJem, The 6,000 weavers of Fall River now have time to sit down and consider the blessings that come with a new hihtariff administration. Louuviue Courier-Jour nal, Jtom. , - , The President should nominate Albion W. Tourgee as Minister to Liberia without the power of return until another Democratic administration. Let him go over were anu maae dmcks Wltnout straw. Ao-yoit itammarc, JJem. F1FTY-FIR8T CONOBBSti. BUTE-8FBrl.ll, MKSSIOX, r Srnaior Vance Allowed a Cicrk-Biu- rat Balstead's Nomination Bejceted KMner nominations confirmed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - SENATE. .... . - Washington. March 28. la the ab sence of the Chaplain the business of the Senate was entered upon without the usual prayer. - - - -."" jar. Hnerman onerea a r?B3iuuon iwdicu also went over), for the appointment of a committee of two Senators, to wait upon the President and inquire if he has any other business to lay before the Senate. . Mr. Cockrell. from tne select committee to inauire into the methods of business in the executive departments, of the govern ment, made a second (and unal) report, ana made a statement in regard to the work of the committee and as to the condition of business in some branches of the public service.. , . -' . ' - 1 At the close of Mr. Gockrelrs remarks the Vice President said that the report would be laid on the table and printed. 1 1 The Senate then proceeded to tne con sideration of executive business, and at 4:25 adjourned. - Wmie tne senate was sitting wun cioeea doors the resolution allowing a clerk for Senator Vance was reDorted from the Com mittee on Contingent Expenses and adopted. The executive session 01 tne senate lasted between two and three hours, and was con fined largely to the discussion of the nomi nation of Marat Halstead to be Minister to Germany. Before tbat came up the nomi nations of John (J. Hew. to oe uonsui uen- eral to London, and of Lewis Wolfley.to be Governor of Arizona, which were pending. were confirmed. Tne final attempt of tne opposition to defeat New's confirmation was based upon the assertion that his paper, the Indianapolis Journal, had published articles reflecting ODon tne private character 01 President Cleveland. This charge was warmly denied by Senator Yoorhees, of In diana, and the nomination was confirmed. Tne uommittee on iroreign relations favorably reported all diplomatic nomina tions of yesterday; but in the case of Hal stead the report was not unanimous. On motion to confirm hia nomination the nays were in the majority Messsrs. Teller, Plumb, Ingalls, Farwell andCullom voting with the Democrats. Mr. Sherman moved to reconsider the vote, and on that motion a long debate en sued, in the course of which the ground of objection to Mr. xlalstead was disclosed. When the Senate refused to enter upon an investigation of the election of Senator xayne, 01 unio, mr. Jtiaisieaa, wnose paper, the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, had strongly urged the investigation, made uncomplimentary allusions to Re publicans who voted against the inves tigation. The feeling against him on the part of Senators who- fell under his dis pleasure at that time ia very bitter, and one of them is reported to have said to Presi dent Harrison this morning that Mr. xlal stead could not be confirmed, that Senators whom he had criticized would not vote for him. The motion to reconsider was pending when the Senate adjourned. A vote .on confirmation was taken before any speeches were made. r- SENATE. ; Washington, March 29. The Vice Pre sident laid bofore the Senate the resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Sherman, for the appointment of a committee of two Sena tors to wait on the President and Inquire if he had any other business to lay before the Senate. Mr. Sherman I think that the resolu tion may lie on the table, subject to calL It was so ordered. The Vice President also laid before the Senate the resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Manderson, instructing the Committee on Contingent Expenses (in connection with the Architect of the Treasury), to take such steps as maybe necessary to help the ventilation of the Senate chamber and wing. The Vice-President presented a memo rial from the committee appointed at a meet lng of Union soldiers, held at Washington a wee ft ago, lor tne exemption of honora bly discharged soldiers, etc., from Civil Service examination. It waa laid on the table. The Senate at 1 :55 proceeded to the con. sideration of executive business and at 5 o'clock adjourned until 13 o'clock to-mor row. The Senate was in executive session nearly three hours this afternoon, occupied almost entirely in considering the nomina tion of Marat Halstead to be Minister to Germany. There were only five speeches made two of them by Messrs. Hoar and Spoonerin support of the confirmation. and the others by Messrs. Teller, Evarta and Payne, in eppoeition. Mr. Teller read Mr. Halstead a famous letter to secretary Uhase, concerning Lincoln and Grant Mr. Payne was very bitter ia his tone. He said if the nomination had been to Ruuia, with a proviso that the nominee should go on to Siberia and never return, he would gladly vote for confirmation, Mr. &varts speech was a long one. and is said to have been emphatic in its oppsi tion. Mr. Bpooner, in the course of his speech in favor of confirmation, said that if newspaper men were for all time to be held to account for opinions expressed in the heat of campaigns, but few could hope to psss unseathtd into the golden realm of otnee holding. senator Sherman desiring to respond to remarks made against Mr. Halstead, the Senate adjourned until 12 o'clock to-mor row, leaving the question still pending on tee motion to reconsider yesterday s vote of rejection. JJanne the afternoon a motion was en tered by Mr. Plumb, to reconsider the vote by which the nomination of Lewis Wolfly to be Governor of Arizona was confirmed. It. is said that additional charges have been preferred against him relating to hia actions while revenue officer on the Missis sippi river some years ago. resident Harrison is said to have given semi-official notice to Senators today that they mav adjourn Tuesday next, so far as business of the Executive is concerned. It is believed that the successor to the late Associate Justice Stanly Matthews will not be nominated before adjournment. WABHTNOTOif, March 80. The Senate met at noon, and a few minutes afterwards, on motion of Mr. Sherman, proceeded to consideration of executive business. While the doors were closed the follow ing eeneral business was transacted ; 1 ne resolution neretorore ottered by Air. Sherman for the appointment of a com mittee of two Senators to wait on the Pre sident and inquire whether he had any fur ther communication to make to the senate was taken up and agreed to; and Messrs. Sherman and Ransom were appointed. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Dawes, calling for information as to the Lanf ord claim- for Indian lands in Idaho, was tagen up and agreed to. Mr. Allison offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Secretary of tne treasury for information as to trade between the United States and Mexico. The vacancy in the Committee on Civil Service Retrenchment, caused by the re slgnation of Mr. Chace, waa filled by the appointment or Air. juggins. Tne resolution heretofore offered bv Mr. Harris, authorizing the Committee on Epi demic Diseases to continue , its investiga tions during the recess, was taken up, but no action was taken on it. Mr. Jones, of Nevada, (chairman of the Committee on Contingent - Expenses), stating that there was no fund to meet the necessary ex pense. Mr. Mitchell called attention to the va cancy in the Committee on Railroads, caused by Mr. Wolcott's resignation; but no action was taKen. air. Piatt remarking mat mere were several other vacancies on committees, and that the question had bet yet ue over ior we present. The Senate at 8.10 adjourned toll Mon day at 1 p. m. Murphey Bulletin: Several hoes and cats which showed every evidence of being . anectea witn hydrophobia, were killed at V alley town a few days ago. Some days previous to this some of tbe hogs were Known to nave oeen bitten by a rapid dog. tin preliminary work mat is being done on the Chattanooga, Cleveland ana Murphey Railroad in this county is progress ing uiHxy, auu it wouion t surprise us to see from 1,000 to 1,600 men at work on this road in less man sixty days. -ej-s Shelby JVcw Era: This last es cape make eight prisoners that havef gotten uu ui jau wiMiiu uie last montn. Three white men, r. A. Cowan, Joe Towry and nenry uunter, made their escape from the Shelby Jail last Saturday afternoon between naii past tnree ana nail past six. - TERBJBL1S HUUU1UANE. . Samoa Devastated and a Large Nam ber of Vessels WreckedV lacladlns; American and Genaan War Teasels Great Iioss of Iilfe Official . Dim patcnssy;-:; 4Sr-;-si"',i r,ZKtzi.,'X By Telegraph to the Morning ster.t Auckland. March 80. Later advices re ceived here regarding the hurricane which devastated Samoa and wrecked a number of German and American war shins, savs the storm swept the island on the 16th last. All 01 tee war snips attempted to put to sea; but tnly the English steamer Callioria suc ceeded in getting out. The merchant ves sels Buffered severely. Bark Peter Godeffrey, one otner bark and seven coasters were wrecked, and four persons were drowned The Calliope sailed for Sydney. .The Peter Godeffrey was a German bark. She bad arrived at Samoa from Sydney. - Washington, juarcn su. The follow ing cable message was received at the Navy uepariment iuib morning: - . . - - . Auckland, March 89. -1889. To .- the Secretary oK the Navy, : Washington: Hurricane at Apia March . 15. : Every vessel in the harbor Is on shore except the jung'.isn mon-or-war calliope, which go to sea. The Trenton and Vandalia total losses. The Nipsic is beached, with mdt der gone; may be towed; cbances against it; will send ber to Auckland if possible. The Vandalia lost - four officers and thirty nine men, namely; Capt. Scnoonmaker. Paymaster Arms, Lieut, of Marines Hal- ion, Pay Clerk John Roach, Henry Baker, W. Brisbane, win. Brown, Quarter master MichaeL Cashec M. Craiein. B. V. Davis. Ttiomes 6. Downev. M. Erickson, 8. C. Ghring, Adolph Goldnere, Geo. Gorman, N. B. Green, Joseph Griffin. E. M. Hammeur, John Hanohett. O, L Hawkins, W. Howat, Frank Jones, Geo. Jordao, M. H. Joseph. John Eeelv. Thos. Kelly. N. KinselL C. P. Kratzsr. Chas. Kraus, F: R. Lessman, Geo. Message, avimer Montgomery, inos. Kilev. a. . 8; aimer, C. G. Stanford, John Sims. G. H. Wills. Jos. Mtleford. Henry Wixtcd. Ahkow Ah Prefe, Perdang Techore. The Nipsic lost seven men. namely: George .W. Callan, John Gil'. Joshua Heap. Thos. Johnson, David Eeileher, Henry Pontsell, wm. Watson. All were saved from the Trenton. The Trenton and Vandalia crews are ashore : the NipBic's on board. All of her stores possible were saved. The Ger man ships Adler and ifiber are total losses: the Olga ia beached; may be saved. ' Ger man losses ninety-six. It is important to send three hundred men home at once. Shall I charter a steamer? Can charter in Auckland. Lieut. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Further accounta by mail. (Signed) Kimbkklv. Berlin. March 80. Advices received bv the naval authorities here report that the storm raged during the 16th and 17th Insts. seventy persons from the Eber and twenty from the Adler were drowned. The Olga was stranded but her crew were saved. All of the merchant vessels anchored at Samoa foundered. Bebun, March 80. It is officially an nounced that five officers and seventy men rrom tne Adler, and twenty men from the Ebea, were drowned at Samoa. Washington. March 80. The following dispatch has been sent to Lieut. Wilson for Admiral Kimberly, care American Consul. Auckland: "Take such steps with regard to the Nipsic and wrecks and sending the men home as you may deem proper. Full power is given you. The Monongahela sailed for Apia February 21st. isigneuj 1 KACY. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. A man is just as strong as the thing he gives himself to. Love and loyalty are the same words. The test of your lave to uoo is your loyalty to God. it is the su preme test. Sometimes you don't get wbat you pray for; but the Lord gives you wbat you tugni to nave. How much misery may be abated, how much suffering may be re moved, by the ump'.e tone and expression of the human voicel Upon that heart that is lone and desolate, how sweetly falls the voice of sympathy and consolation 1 Why is it, then, since everything proves, and none are ignorant of the fact, that all must lie down in mother earth together, since all are travellers in this highway to death why is it that each . should be so sparing of tbat which costs him -nothing, but which might raise the drooping spirits of his neighbor and cheer aim on his journey a few kind words and kindly looks? We are to remember, with gratitude and praise always, that we have a great God and Saviour above us and behind us,, whose gospel is always young, whose grace is al ways ready, wnose providence is never baf fled, never weakened, never wearied, whose heait in this goppel lives forever; whose di vine enthusiasm for it cannot be uttered in words, but is pictured in prophecy, is at tested by the cress, and is illustrated in the whole recent history of the word. I do not marvel that God loves the cross. The world' shows his power, but the cross shows his hear', his love and self-sacrifice. There ia something in the work of every man which he values more than anything else, and it is that into which bis heart has gone. mere is something that God values more than anything else in that which he has wrought, and of which he hue testified to mankind, and tbat is the cross. I do not marvel tbat he sets it up in the white, un fading snow on the breast of the mighty western mountain. I do not wonder that he'blazona it in a resplendent constellation among the stars. En. B. a. Starrs. The proposal to oarry out in the Protestant EpUcopal Church of America tne plan of provincial organization which exists in England and existed In the Church of the Roman Empire, has been under dis cussion for many years, and now is in a imr way 01 being realized in JNew xork. The representatives of the dioceses into which tbat State is divided have met and adopted 8 plan for a Province of New xora; out as yet nottungis determined as to tne dignity and title of tbe bead of tne province, or the method of his selection. By ancient (not primitive) precedent Bishop Potter of New York would rank as the archbishop or patriarch of the province, ne being tne incumbent of tne original or metropolitan see. But in tbe church sys tem wbich leaves tbe Bishop without any church in which to set up his throne, (or cathedra), it is hard to say how far ancient precedents can be assigned validity. Tbe Low Church party, now much in the mi nority, are far from friendly to the new a rangement. .fnu. American. PEliSONAL, Mary Anderson is slowly re covering her health in Philadelphia. She is now able to drive out in Fairmount Park. New York World. President Harrison is said to owe his immunity from any evil effect of his exposure to the weather on Inaugura tion day to Mrs. Harrison. By her advice he incased himself in a suit of buckskin underwear, and was thereby made imosrvi- ous to (he vacillating climate of Washing ton. rhu. tiecora. . One of the Senators from Michigan, McMillan, is said to cccud7 the rooms at tne Arlington tne Harrison family naa ror a snort time, ana pays $200 per day ror mem. i nis is at the rate of $77.- 290 a year. The $5,000 pay ss Senator does not go far toward meeting this ex penee. St. Paul Olobe. jienry w. JKaymond. editor and proprietor cf the Germantown lele graph, has received the appointment of private secretary to Secretary of the Navy I nicy. He will tssume his .duties next Monday. Mr. Kaymond and the Secretary have long been warm friends. The former is a son oi tne late Henry J. Raymond. founder of the New York Times. Sew York World, Z Charlotte Chronicle: J. B. Con nelly, formerly clerk of the Superior Court of Iredell county, writes a letter to tbe Statesville Christian Advocate of the 27th Inst,, in which he defends his position and denies that he was an absconding clerk. C.W. Tilled chairman of the commit tee on entertaining delegates to the State Sunday School Convention, stated to a re porter yesterday that about seventv- f delegates had already reported to him, and vnai.ne tnought mere would be an attend ance oi aoout loo. ' - : , ; ? Floating Item: Mayor Thomp son of Baleigh, gives notice that on May 6th the people will vote . on the issne of $100,000 for Improvement bonds, of which f so,uw will oe ior streets and the remain der lor a sewerage system. "Like MiC rjvHJi effect produced by Avar's Cherry 1 1o.fnral. i Colds.. Couehfl. Croup, and Sore Throat are, in. most cases, lm- mediately reneveu by the use of' this--wonderful remedy. -'it--strengthens the vocal organs, allays u- irritation, and Pre I rents the Inroads of Consumption: In , every stage of that , , dread si disease,'." Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral relieves cougit- . .ing and induces . l-rafrABllincr r68t. ... ... in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for ... : croup, to which complaint my children have been subject." Capt. TJ. Carley, Brooklyn, N.Y. , ' : ? ' "From an experience of over thirty years in the safe of proprietary medi cines, I feel justified In recommending Ayer'a Cherry PectoraL One of the - best recommendations of the Pectoral to the enduring quality of its popularity, it ; being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous. B. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. - "My little sister, four Tears of age, was so ill from bronchitis that wa had almost given up hop of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it nae- less to give her any more medicine; saying that he had done all it was pos sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined v to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely ' well. This has given me unbounded faith ' in the preparation, and I recommend It confidently to my customers." Q. O. Lepper, Druggtot, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cheny Pectoral, PBSPABKD BY' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. trice fl bottles, 6. Worth tfts bottle. Physicians Confess. A LL HONEST, C03SC1BST10USPHY6ICIAK8 who am B. B. B. fBntanlo Blood Balm) a triaL frankly admit it superiority oyer ALL other blood medloisea. Br. W. J. Sdalr, Eookmart. 6a.. writes: -I regard B. B. B. as one of the beet blood medi cines." Dr. A. H. Boscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "All rep-rtg or B. B. B. are favorable, and its speeay action is trmy wonaernu." Dr J w. hhodeik CrawlordsvlUe. Qa. writes: "X eon fees B. B. B. Is tbe best and quickest medicine ror rnenmausm 1 nave ever tnea. Dr. 8. 3. Farmer, Crawfordsville. 6a., writes; "I cheerfully reoommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alteratve. Its use oured an excrescence of the neck atrer other remedies eSeoted no peroep- uoie gooa. Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala., writes: My mother insisted on my getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as aeroase stubbornly resisted the usual remedies. She exDerleneea immediate relief and her improvement baa been truly wonoewui." A nrominent ohrsiolan who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whoso ease of tertiaty syphilis was surely killing him, and whioh no treatment seemed to check, was en tirely cured with about twelve bottles of B. B. B. He waa fairly made up of akin and bones and temoie nioers." deo 1 DaW ly nrm SS"JaA m fjpCFoilBl-ACK m aTOCKlN(5S NE (OLOBS"lHAT rWASH OUT kCV.NOR FADE MADE BY USING? Sold by druggists. A1.BO PEFELKSS BBOXZE PAIKTS Colors. PEEBLE88 LACTTOBY BLUING. PEERLESS IKK POWBEBS Kinds 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE IND HABXESS DBESS156. PEERLESS Eftfi DIES 8 Colors. "waam raaraUAWly tuthia . This poDoiar mi ledy never f alia to effectually euro Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising' from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result Is good appetite) and solid fiesta. Dose small ; of errant ly suar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ocfs:DW tr nao tu th sat ILES SYMPTOMS MfsT wrei later e Itchtaff 4eillglsstTl n-Qtl alffl-ti worse r MrKCflinf si mi- lowest to continue taxoM fttvon nmA ITCHING PILES.ir,! beramlBs very wre. BWAVKE'S OLNT. MEM stops tke itch In mm Meedlac heats' Kleeratlo umm lm sm t win wsotm the ta. Ssara. Swathe O1nmmu10ldb7aruggifW.grmAlu.-ato sot addres. 00 receipt of price, 60 ets. s box ; S boxes, tai. kdanel Htien, DR. SWATHS SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Eczema. Itchy, Hcaly, Skin Tortures. S WAYNE'S OINTMENT The RiEiple applicavtlosi of "Swatkb'i Uittmsut " without :-4vny internal medleine, will car mxij ease ef fetter. Salt S WAYNE'S OINTMENT - Knemn. Rinewoixi.Pi,IU3b,8or5,PImptei,Krylp:kiS- H 'SKIN DISEASES KU iaatur fc-;w ob?ttaai cr lui.K ntandinn. ti lv df u:guts, r sent dt rasil for M eu. Boxes, Si-SIo. Addreep. Dm. Sw.ymi i Son, P blladelfcioaa. Pa. Ask jour druggft Pa ft. sep S5 P&W 6m tu th sat its curerl at home with on t pain. Book of par. tloulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY. H.D. LtloluUo, CUs. Office 66 WaltehaU St, tuth FOB MEM OHLVi A PQSmVS I- I0?T or FIKO mOD; btw wsi - m w vsufjnu mau Aca v w w m fJ'St ssassl T1TT - Hl..sr. Viiui Fffswvfsi J J AtoJCA of Errors or Exoees in Old or Young. o,T V.. ', , tr.bvn ADoiaa a. da era A r ftiinv. Xoa ran write tana. Book, fall explanation, sr. proob siallvi kmtaS) free, addnaa tHIl IStUluAl bU., KUriSLU, a, U ' deo 8 D&Wly sa tu th GOLD KEDAL, PARTS, 1878, BAKER'S BreaMast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely purs itrov. uuiu wukd UIO ninm ua 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 mora economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nrnnishing, strenEthAhing, easily dr gested. and admirably adapted for in. valids as well as for persons in Health. Sold by Grocers eTerrwhere. W.BAKER & CO, Dorctester, Maa rdeo'3SD&wi9m we rsu ". BOTTLED ONLY-AT THE SPRIHQ. : PANACEA WATER, QK2 07 TH2 XOET WONDSBFtTL 07 TH3 many reeouroes of North Carolina. Cares Dyspep- 1 'sla,ChronIo Dlarrkosa, eorofula andlZozema, whether used at or away from the Springs. Proof of thlslotatement overwhelming. It pos sesses rare and extraordinary merit In relieving Liver and Kidney troubles, te a superb appe tizer and blood purifier, pleasant, harmless and reliable. ' One to two goblets full will almost invariably relieve heartburn in a minute. A Bo. 1 for children and adults to give strength,"! neaun ana vigor w tne constitution. . - Amaal. V. T TJ nawM TXT 4 4 t W n XV. 4W. UJ W. M. 4UCMUU., TT l4U,Ul.lvil, w. If your druggist does not keep it send S4.C0 for a case 1.0.0, tat utueton, r. u.. to JOHN A. WILLTA 8. mar8SD&Wtf Oxferd, H.C ' f J" ''! ) Tutfsli lis U j - ' - Trousers Ilade to Order in 24 novas At a SaM of 25 per cent, iatbs Cost. Suitings ! Suitings ! LOOK AT OTTB LINB AND FSICES. Ton Can Saye at Least 25 per cent , AND Gr A Better- Fit and More Style THAU SLSKWSSBB.' BTIf SUIT Is not perSeotly satisfactory ion donttakeit. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTIIIEK. mar 18 DAW It BROWN & RODDICK, 0 NORTH FRONT ST. WB ABB NOW FEBFABBD TO BHOWTHB most eomplete stock Of WHITS GOODS ever offered In this city, and at prloes lower than Plaid Nainsook Muslln.from 8c to 2So per yard. Btrloed Nsinsook Mnslln SOo ner vara. Plain Snadlsh Nainsook Muslin, from SOo to SOo neryara. French NsJssook Xualln, from SOo to BOo per TsmL Plaid and Striped India Linen, from l$o to o per vara. India Linen, rrom &o to !o per yara. Vintorla Lawn, from 80 to 26o per yard. Perels n Lawn, rrom20o to SOo per yard. UolL Waits and Cream, from S5o to SOo per yard. unen mwn, irom a;o to 7&0 per ysxa. Dotted Mwiss Muslin, from 160 to 85c ner yard. Corded and Figured Plane, from 20o to SSo ner yara. Bnirting ana nneetmgs in au tne popular brands and widths. H&Te Inst raoelrad an slemnt sasortment of tuhcuum IaAuho. wtuon we are eonnaent tne XAdies will annreolate. BHBBOIDXKLSS in sxeat variety and at reasonable nrtcea. aiX-OVKK kHBBOLOSBIES, from 40o to $1.75 peryaroi Bwi88 wuouscisa. irom ceo to S8.00 ner va Cambrlok and Nainsook TUCKIKGa in nlaln ana tanoy, rrom ouo to i.7 per yara. We Invite all to examine our LIN AN DIP ART MUTT, as we are offering some very pretty mugs inst now, as weu as tnose artioies tnat - are osed dally by syery hoosekeeDer. Fsnoy Linen Bureau Covers, from too to 81. BO each StamDed Linen Snlsanera. from SOo to 23c eaoa. White Linen Tray Cloths, from SOo to 11.00 eaon. Fancy Linen Table Cloths, nerfeot beauties. sizes 8x10)4. 00 each. wnue xunen. rrom sno to 700 per yara. Batcher's linen, from 80o to 87 Wo ner vard. Fancy Plaid Toaellns. from lOo to 25o per yd. Bleached and Dnbleaohed Table Damask, from 40o to tl.&O ner yard. wniteunen xtapuns, rrom 7so .to 94.su per aozen. White Linen TJoyllea. from Boo to 12.00 ner dozen. Turkey Red? Table Damask, from 85o to SI 00 per aozen. xnney ea ooyues, rrom 000 to 91.7s per Damask snd Hnak IJnen Towels, from 10a to 700 eacn. Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing. We are osirytaur the larvest assortment of TRUNKS we have ever had. from the oheanest packing Trunk to a large double tray leather aaratoga. we are oonnaent it wiu pay any one to inspect ours neiore puronasing. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT ST. marsitf - OF PDRECOD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk So dlsgnlssd that It esa be taken, digested, and assimilated by tbe most - sensitive itomach, -when tne plain oil cannot be tolerated; and by tbe eom blnntlon of the otl with the hypo phosphites Is mnch more efficacious. Reaaarkakle as a tosh prodmeer. Fersoas gala rapidly while taking it. - SOOTTB EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepara tion In the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, 8CROPULA. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists. eb 10 DW ly su we ft fohw As&c Tour Retailer for tbe JAMES MEANS OS JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to lour Needs .JAMXS MEAWS 84 SHOE 9is light and stylish. It fits like at stpeUnKj, and. BEQTJIRE3 NO " li RK AKTNGIN," be- ing penecuy easy toe roc nme it , is worn. It will satisfy the most Ions. JAJVtES BUSAJiS 8HOE is absolutely tbe 7 sooe or us pnee wnicni 1 ever oeen maeea ez- avely on Oe market m which durability conaioerea oaora xrjere oat- wara AA ft1 TTM IMIH aieani 18 Shoe for Boys J. MEAKS & CO.. Boston. Wall lines ef the nbo-ro shoes for sale Vy C B..O. XTANS, Wilmington, S. C. febITDW8m snwefr . Florida Oranges. 5 qoo I0BnA0BANQS8'" ' 5t, OOO Ponnds HtTLLBTS, SOO Bales HAT, 100 Bushels 8WXBT POTATOBS. D. L. GIBS. 1 181 North Water St, -mar SO DAW tt .Wilmington, M. 0. E.1LIDID ,VS..vix TJ nai . aV X . aw ' -sw .mE&- U 'aJ7i. "aaaana-. -jggasss- OTTERBURW LITHIA AND MAGNESIA IT NOT ONLY CTJBXS MBBJQHT8 DlBJA8J,tt. BOT ALSO DIABBTBS. : ; t , X ' -' ' ICaxiraoBO, Vi., April T, 1888. Vorayearlhave bnsTiffeThia with a form of Kidney Disease which my physician. Dr. J. A. Hlilman, thought waa Diabetes, and advised the use of Otter burn Llthlaand slagnesla Water. The quantity of mine paanod waa greatly In ex cess of the natural secretion, and I lost forty pounds of flash to a few months.. The ase of the uttertrara Water corrected this excessive flow entirety In six weeks, and I am again a well man, 1 tried many medicines without avail, and 'I attribute my cure of this troublesome ana Dangerous disease entirely to the use of the gtterbura Water. ' . . . B. N. BLASTON. ; PERSONS OPTBNA8K. "WILt TlXSBBt" : Anus. Cotthtt, Ya4 Veb. Hi, 1888. I hereby certify that two vsara em I obtained some of the Water of the Otterbnrn Llthia and X agnesia Spring for my wife tn a demijohn, and recently, whilst moving to another home. I lonna teat some 01 tee water naa oeen lore in the demllohn. Inonred It oat and drank some of it, and found it to be as pare and nloe as when nrst taken rrom tne nprmg. IT CURBS BHSUXATIC GOUT. V. W. Javnaaox. of Johnston. Sonth rwHria writes as follows of it : A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack of Rheumatic Gont. she found sueh immediate relief she did not take any mod loine or any other remedy at all. and while on the sixth bottle stated tbat she bad been entirely relieved and needed no more Water: ner general neaitn aiso peine greatly ua- proyea. - - is. a. jiurirjuuiun. . IUsbbobo, Va., Maroh 17, 1888." Whea I commenced the use of the Otterbnrn Llthia and Magnesia Water, on th SSth of January latt, I had no faith In any mineral water. ' 1 bad been suffering tor oyer three years wild a disease that was pronounoed by a promt nenl physician of Klohmond to be an affection of the Kidneys, after making a soientlflo test.' 1 naa omy nsea tne water .one week wnen 1 was entirely relieved of pain, whioh before had been oonstant and at times acute, and I have sained nineteen nounds in flesh, with a restora tion of strenath and energy. I gave tbe Water anair teat, using no other water ana taking no medicine. . : H. 0, GRBQOBY. BicHaoirD, Va., April 8, 1887. I have been suffering for rears with a eompll- oatlon of Liver and Kidney trouble, suffering great pain in the region of the kidneys; and hav ing my attention called to the Otterbnrn Llthia and Magnesia Water. I commenoed to nae it, and never experienced such relief from any thing The very first half-gallon increased the flow of urine and oleared it up. My appetite has been restored, ann I feel that I cannot commend tne water too nigniy. a. w. waiiaan. Amxua C H..VA., December 15, 1888. I have been a DisDentlo for the oast fifteen years, ana lately have suffered witn Derange ment of my Urinary Organs, evidenced by great difficulty in voiding the urine. About six months ago I commenoed the use of tbe Otterbnrn Llthia and Magnesia Springs Water, and since that time there baa been marked and gradual improvement In my entire condition ana state of health. My digestion Is better than it baa been tor five or six years, and the urinary trouble Is entirely relieved, and has been tor the past two montns. a. wuiL&ub, uasnier rianters nana 01 Amelia. GEORGE J. HUNDLEY. Proprietor, AMBXIA COUBTHOTJSB, VA. ; R. B. BEUIIT. Agent, WILMINGTON, N. O. marSDAWtf - THE ACME MANUFACTURING CO, LDCTBDJ WlLBiraGTON, nr. c, MANUP ACTUBBBS OF. Acme & GeiiiiFertilizerB I IFINB71BRB AND PINB FIBBB MATTING, C AND ; COTTON BjGrGrX3SrGr, of.yvoiolCwe make a specialty, and are the first and only Manufacturers. This BAGGING Is the only practical snbstltnt for Jute Bagging, to whioh It is superior, and ondomed by the Cotton Factors, Insnranoe Agents and Exchanges. sep 80 DAW tf LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. Standard, BtliabU Mntrntml at Low priest hna no campmaon nun uneap, vnj error nutrwnmu. REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL OFFERS. PIANOS $200. 1 ORGANS $G5. 7J Oet-Dpright. 8 Stringed- I Four Sets Beads. Bleven Rich Rosewood Oaao. I RtoDe. Coatilara. Fine Oane. STOOL, COVER, INSTRUCTOR ALL FREIGHT PAID. forgest MtocK lqntu. jsuo styles and Prices, 'ianos SIO Monthly. Organs Sto Monthly, ow Tune Prioes Fair Contract No Risk Ho Forfert ra of Gaah naid RTT KPEliTAT. T.TiTrRW HanH n Free Paper,''' Sharps and Hats," giving fall informstioa. LUDDRN & BATES, i umm Mvsie house, savaiiau, u. ootSWly - SEED - POTATOES. 250 Barrels Ertra Early HOULTOIl" ROSE. HALL & PEARSALL, lan IS DAW tf 1118 8. Water St.. FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPHOVBD LANDS, TIUB5R5D LAND 8WAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPZBTIS8. The Counties of Robeson. Bladen. Cumberlanaw and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways Mortn mate tne buujs ussl sections NBW AND TNV1T1NQ YIELD for Trnnklnir. flar derdng and Fruit, Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, Bast and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe Invest menta, and a better one for practical fanners and noroouiiurisTa SOome and see or write to O. H. BLOCKER, ' . Keal Srtate Agent, Maxton, rV8DAWtf Robeson ConTC. CARLTON HOUSE, f arsai Dflplifl Comity, K. C. rtN USB O WILMINGTON AND .-ffKLDOU Bailroed. 55 miles from WilrnlBirtnn. Th)a always well supplied with the best the country sSords. Kates of Board rery reasons oio. - . U. J. UAKLTON, 4a M 10.i VmntatM Or the Liqior Habit, Positively Cored 1 ABKUHSTEBIMO BR. HAIIES' flDlICI SMCIHC. It can be given In a cup cl coffee or taa, or In ar- suies oi iouu, wiuraut ine suowieago of tr.o per. son takina- it: it is absolntelv harm Iaaa am trill effect a permanent and speedy cure.: whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholio wreck, it NEVER FAILS, We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance. 48 page book r rf 1 1 . AQaresg in connaenoe, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1 85 Uses SU ClnclnnstUa lanSSDAWty fr su we TYLER DESK CO. ST.UaiS, Mll.t.JL afcsnefsos blSWaat Strlaaaf FIXE CFT1CE DESKS BaJTK OOTTHTaTta, COTTRT TABLES, CHATBS. As. DO Page Illustrated Catalogue .rrea Postage 7 sta ; BOvBSm frsuwe R. C. Orrell TTA8 A LOT 0 SBCOND-HAND BT7GOIK8 S".r" v"rr oneap. - nones Vehioles for hire and Horses boarded at and low hard to please. I still haye a very fine Hearse for 71l.-.-IvU:- urun enness 1 r iasiviMvvvBjiwsiat., , As VjAilalaLa. mar M DAW C.lMta. THE DAILY STAR, OLDEST DAILY PAPER N NORTH CAROLINA! ' 3 "'' ' ' urn AVWBsa rjVKJB OAI1.T aofuus STAB, a FXBST-CLA8S DBMOUBATIC NKWSPat,er published at the fojlovlng low . KATES OF SCBSCHIFTION One Tear, postage paid, : Six Months, " - " Three One ' ' " .. 16 00 i 10 u oo THE DAILY STAR. Contains full Beportalot the Wilmington m keta, Telegraphlo Reports of the Northern and Knropean Markets, ard the Latest General News, by i'elegraph and MaD, from all pari of the World. WM. H. HEfcN AKD, Editok A Pbopbhstob, Wilmington, n. c. Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA, N. C, rpWO AND A HALF MILKS WEST OF GEESN8 boro, N. C. The main line of the Raleigh & DantllleBallroad passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the offloe. Balem trains maie regular stops twice daily each way. Those Interested In Fruit and Fruit Growing are cordially Invited to inspect this tbe largest Nursery in the State, asd one of the largest in the South. Stock consists of APPLK3, PJSACH, PBAB, CHERRY PLUMS, JAPANI8B PBR8IMMON8. APRICOTS NECTARINES, MTJLBEEK1ES, Q0INCB GRAPES, PIGS, RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES CURRANTS, PIS PLANT. ENGLISH WALNUT, P3CANS, CHESTNUTS, STRAWBERRIES, P. OSES. RVBBGRIINS, tllaDE TREES, o. All the new and rare varieties as well aa the old one", whioh mv new Catalogue for 18S8 will show. Oiye your order to niy a ithorlzed agent or order direct from .the Nursery. Correspon denee solicited. Descriptive Catalogue free to applicants. Address J. VAN. UNDLET, Pomona, Guilford Co, N. C. Reliable Salesman wanted in every county. A good paying commission 111 be given. ap 19 WIT Isaac bates.. . Gao. W. Williams,. 8. D. WaLLACS... . rresment .Vice President ....Casb'.cr Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAH) IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRRCiOES: W a X UVIC, Q. W. Williams, of Wil F. Rheinstein, of Aaron & Rheinstein, C. M.Htedman, Jas. A Leak, of Wadct. boro. E. B. Borden, of. Golds boro, N. O. D. McRae. liams a Morcnlson Bon. R. Ii. Brideers, Pros H. Vollers, of Adrian A VoUers. Tno. W. Atkinson, Isaac nates, - L Isaac jsates. rresiacnu aVKBomxarg, nnlinlinitn Divonnh R.P.Rowru, President. UUllldUUlU iUOllblli Cashier. DIRECTORS: S. B. Borden. W. T. Falrcloth. W. F. KornegaJ R. Edmondson, Herman Weill. . TJTnilniiliAitA TiTinnrili J.'ALbae.Jb (Freaidont. WuuOaUUlU DldilUlli Cashier. DIRECTORS: 3. A. Leak,B,T. Bennett,O.W. Little, J. C. Marsha Issnes Certiflcates of Deposit bearing interest. Ta ant.VtAri(Mt h nVtavtot. in mkaIv. rm ilnnnfltt. monevs held in tmt hv Rrnrmtvra. ArlmirilfliTAtnrs GnardianB, Ac., Ac., Ac . Btrlct attention given to the orders and reqnesta ef ear country friends by mall or otherwise. HUGHES' TONIC SURE CtJRE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER. FOR 30 YEARS A SUCCESS. Bead this Testimony then TEY IT for Youiell. Proprietors have many letters like these: BETTER THAN (QUIIVINE. Mr. M. M. Kesterson. Dorsey Co.. Ark., says: "I can certify to the faot that Hughes' Tonio is the best chill tonio I ever tried. I consider It better than quinine.1 CURES CHROSfIC CASES. Mr. H. W. McDonald. Lanrsl Bill. Miaa.. writes: "Tour Hughes' Tonio for Chills snd Fever has never failed yet. and I haye sold it to a number of ohronto oases. It cures them every time." kil for Hughe.' Tonic anil tab No other Price. 1.00 Per Bottle. PREPARED B7 R. A. ROBINSON dc CO,, IiOCISVlIiIaEf KI. For Bale by Druggists. . mar29W6m Wanted. JV) BUTAPLACB, SITHER ON RAILROAD or river, within 100 miles of Wilmington, N. C, suitable for a small Farm' and for running a Store, where there la not moon opposition, and where people are wanting a man to come that will sell good reliable goods at a low price. I want a small nlane with a rlwliina- and store house If possible, espeolally the store. 1 want to run a small Farm in eonneotton with Mer chandising. Any ous haying such a place tbat they would sell on reasonable terms would do well to oorrespond with me. Address a rtTTB-DiriTavt? mar.80 DAW It . . BaUsbore, N. C f BOOKS ! BOOKS ! FULL LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY on band, and new snpp ee every week. 6hst F?rel, Uton. Longfellow, Tenn j son, Meredith, Poe, Bryant. Byron. Burns. Ingelow, Oowper, Hemana. Campbell, Ac pilgtun's Pro gress, Honrs with the Bible, Children of tbe Abby. lyanhoa, David Oopperfield, History r?. Germany, Creasy's Battles, Scottish Chiefs, Maoaulay's Bssaya, Ac. Ac, are a iw pf our nloe cloth bound 87 cent books. - All the abore and more, in red line and gold S ejenta.-,- MaoauUy History of Ireland (8 yoU$l . Rollins' Anoient History ta oo, Plutarch's UW 85 oenta, Thackeray's Works (10 volumes) 9&00, Josephna tAOO. Good Writing Paper 5 cents per quire or 70 cents ream. . Lead Pencils 12 cents. scnooc BOOKS CDEAP. Holmes' 1st Reader 15 oants. Holmes' !sd Reader 86 cents. Holmes' Srd Reader SS oeBts, Balrnes' 4th Reader M cents. Holmes' 6th Readsr 60 oenta. . Sanford'a Primary Arlthraetlo SO oenta, Ban ford's Intermediate: Axlthmetto 88 oents, San ford'a Common Sohool Arlthmetlo 64 cents. Ban ford's Higher Aritumetio ILOO, Maury's Inter mediate Geography BOo, Maury's Manual Geo graphy $1.88, Large Family Bibles (old and new Version) Illustrated. $1.75 and upwards. . , DICKENS' Complete Works (15 Vol.) S8.7S. The above are the prioes of only few Books, others in proportion. We have a large lot of soond-hand School Books tbat we will sell at Very low price Our terms are STRICTLY CASH. Orders by mail solicited. MAXTOR BOOK COMPANY, anglDAWtf . Maxton . ft
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1889, edition 1
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