The "Weekly Star.
PRODI SHADOW TO SUNSHINE.
V . LOUIS jit. BOTD. ;
One morn I stole upon a little brook .
Seeming asleep, by shadows sheltered so,
' And sought far down into its breast to look
And if its bed were sand or pebbles know ;
: But as I bent I caught a mournful gleam
i Of a dim face, and" knew it way my own;
! And with it rose so many a memory dream
I turned awav, nor cared if Band or stone
- Lay 'neath the waters; then I wandered on
Where the same brook went dancing in
i - the light : .. . .
Of merry sunbeams; 'twas a lovely sight.
My shadow now, and thoughts of self
- were gone
And well I knew that pebbles were below,
Because the little waves were laughing so .
, WHAT CONSUMERS PAY.
PhiL Record, Ind.. '
According to arecent statement of
the Treasury officicals, which has ap
peared in the Record, each head of
the population of the United States
paid under the tariff, according to
the returns of 1883, if the taxeSj were
equally distributed, the sum of $2.18.
The total population is placed in this
estimate at 54,163,000, As the ave
rage number of persons in a family
is Returned at five, each head of a
family pays into the Treasury $18.90.
in duties on imports. If the family
of the workingman consists of eight
persons his contribution amounts to
30.00, instead of $18.90. "" .
But this is a small portion only of
the taxation of consumers under the
operation of the tariff. With exist
ing data it would have been no very
difficult task for the Treasury offi
cials Jta pretty accurately ascertain
what each head of the popula
tion pays by the indirect tariff pro-
' cess. As the object or tne pro
tective policy is to obstruct for
eign competition, and thereby to en
hance the cost of the home products,
the grand result of the system must
be sought in the statistics of domes
tic production. According to the
census returns of 1880 the total value
of the products of the protected in
dustries was $2,440,502,649. The care
fully prepared statement made by
the Hon. William Springer, of Illi
nois, shows that the total amount of
incidental taxes on this production,
being the increased cost of home
commodities fry reason of the tariff,
was $556,938,637; and this is a very
low. estimate. Besides the taxes on
imports which go into the Treasury,
each head of the population - then
pays a little more than $10.25 which
does not go intoT the Treasury, but is
diverted to the pockets of producers
or is wasted in unprofitable underta
kings. Each head of a family of five
persons pays $51.25 in the increased
cost of home produts by the tariff,
in addition to the $18.90 which he
puts into the Treasury for the sup
port of government in taxes on im
ports, making , a total of $19.15.
. This ia a fearful tax to come out of
the wages of a laboring man.
Nor is this quite all that the pro
tective system costs the consumer.
-Rents of houses are necessarily in
creased because of the cost imposed
by the tariff upon building materials
of every description. The prices of
many commodities besides such as
are in the protected list, and of many
services, are enhanced by this system.
The butcher, the baker and. the
plumber are obliged to .distribute a
portion of the taxation which the
tariff imposes on them. But let the
workingman carefully con these
tariff figures. It cannot be said that
the amount of taxation iff exaggerat-
. ed. The .figures are under rather
than abovfe the mark. If such re-
suits in enhancing the cost of com
modities were not produced the
tariff system would have no value,
and there would not be the desperate
- struggle against any reduction of its
burdens that "is" now witnessed, m
Congress. ' . -
TAXATION --THE BLAIR
; 5- BILL.
- Louisiffle Courier-Journal, Demi.
Every dollar appropriated, means a
uuiiar raiseu, or to ue jraiseu, uy tax
ation, and to that extent increases
the burdens of the people. It mat
ters not under what, forms it may be
concealed, the poison is there, and iv
will do its deadly work, sapping the
vigor of the people and destroying
their industrial forces.
Because sentence against an , evil
work is not executed speedily the
hearts of men are hardened and their
minds are blinded. There is no 'more
demoralizing or degrading skepticism
than this. It in time amounts to a
superstitious belief that the whole
system of physical and moral laws is
suspended, so far as we are concerned.
and that this nation may go on
torever ignoring laws without ; any
f ear of retribution. J Arid yet retribu-
tion waits for us; it i3 as inexorable
and inevitable. v
. The Blair-bill appropriates nearly
$80,000,000 for the benefit of schools.
This means that $80,000,000 is to be
raised by taxation.' It means either
that taxes are to be increased to that
. amount, or else that the reduction of
taxation shall be that much less. It
will be taken from one of two reser-
voirs. the National Treasury or the
pockets of the people; but in either
case it is taxation, taking from the
people money they would prefer; to
use according to their own wishes or
.. discretion. , ;
, THE GROWTH OF REVENUE
: ' REFORM.
Washington Post, Dem,
The revenue reform sentiment, ap
. parent from the Boston: circular and
its signers, leads the Philadelphia
Times to say that Pennsylvania will
be obliged to bear the "heat and
burden of the day" in the coming
fight for protection. ' It in vptv
donbtful if anything less than this
. voice irpm iNew iSingiand would have
made Our Philadelphia contemporary
admit that the Eastern States are no
longer with her, and that the burden
is ners. atui it is true. .
The extreme protection opinions
oi x-ennsyivania entertained alike by
.- Republicans and a large proportion
of the Democrats, and which have
been suffered to bennma .n. xmlt.
the National Republican creed, are
as aistasteiui to very many who be
lieve in the comparatively light pro
tective tariffs of Henry Clay as to
those -who have faith in the low ta
riff policies of the Democratic party,
' w ssssi gs . -
:" New Berne Journal: TTia snirit.
r, - of improvement .'has taken a fresh hold
- TnJ5 e Peopie or our city. The
shelling of the city by the authorities goes
.on with no letup. Prom the present
appearances He Irish potato crop will be
line. .'. .. . , .
SUBSTANTIAL REDUC
TION IS DEMANDED.
What tbe Republican Tariff Commis
sion Reported. -
.f From Hon. S. S. Cox's Speech.
' Every year since 1857 I have
spoken against these enormous an nn
equaV exactions "by tariff. Will it
always be pretended by interested
folk to adjust things equitably would
disturb "business interests?" Be
cause I would have no ' revenue law
which does not give labor an equal
chance with capital, must I ! be re
proached as one who cares not for
the interests of either labor or capi
tal? It is time to have-a review of
onr fiscal relations.
In reply to the imputation of dis
turbing the business interests, may 1
quote with emphasis from the report
of our late Tariff - Commission to
Congress? I find in it the following
language:
"Early in its deliberations the
commission became convinced that a
substantial reduction of tariff duties
is demanded, not by a mere indis
criminate popular clamor, but by the
best conservative opinion of the
country, including that whic'h has in
former, years -been most strenuous
for the preservation of our national
industrial defenses. . Such a reduc
tion of the existing - tariff the cotn
.mission regards not'only asi a due re
cognition of public sentiment ancT-a
measure of justice to consumers, but
one conducive to the general indus
trial prosperity, and which,!- though
it may be temporarily inconvenient,
will be ultimately beneficial Fto" the
special interests affected by; stucly re
duction." ' , I ; . - -. -
THE
MASS A CH U SETTS
RE
VOLUTION.
TS. Y. Times, Rep.
The tariff ret orm movement in
Massachusetts is the beginning of
the end of the policy of express pro
tection in the.:-united States. . Of
this there can be no doubt when the
events which have led up ; to the
movement and ! the circumstances
surrounding it are considered. Mas
sachusetts was, only ; a few years
since, the stronghold of protection,
and the votes of its JLtepresentatives
and Senators could be counted on
to resist any serious reduction in
protective taxes." The vagtie1 though
strong dissatisfaction with the .ta
riff, which brought about the re
vision ot last; year, round ; But
ittle manifestation in that State,
and tbe revision was generally con
ceded to be most delusive with refer
ence to the industries of Massachu
settsand to have been much influ
enced by her manufactures. Had tbe
feeling of the business men of the
State remained unchanged! there was
every reason for resolute inaction at
the present time, because, in the ab
sence of positive popular' support,
the tariff reform legislation in Con
gress must fail of either immediate
or remote effect, lake inaction was
dictated by every consideration of
ordinary political prudence, j The
Democracy are divided as to the re
form, and the Republicans, to all. ap
pearances, throughout the Union, are
united and consolidated in . their op
position to it. . ; I I
Uut this is the moment Selected by
some fcisfbt hundred of the men prorai-
TioNt in ousiness and in public life in
Massachusetts to organize a move
ment to cut down the surplus1 and
tor "aecisive action looKing to me
ultimate abandonment of the policy
of taking imposts not for revenue
but for the purpose of obstructing
trade." The movement,' thou
non-partisan, m the sense that fit is-
shared by men xf standing in, both
parties, is distinctly political. Its
intent is to bring to bear on Congress
the influence of an aroused land en
lightened public opinion! ' and that
influence will unquestionably be - ex-
Dressed in votes. I he men wbd have
undertaken . this task are practical,
experienced, sagacious, and to the
last degree in earnest. I : j
J tm ' i -- '
AN OLD TIME DEMOCRAT
SPEAKS. , j: -j
Charlotte Home-Democrat
The everlasting death of ; States
Rights, and the right of j the people
of the several estates to
their internal affairs, will! be accom
plished if the Educational i-Appro
priation bill now before Congress be
comes a law. Paupers ' have no
rights in the estimation of political
managers, and the State that accepts
money from Master Arthur and his
Cabinet, for educational?! purposes
should nofcomplain when it is de
graded to the : position of aj servant
and beggar. The Educational bill
shows who are for principle and who
are for policy.
FROTECTION FOR FOREIGN
LABOR OXLY.
'In, Biddeford the protective tariff
has elevated American labor, s high
that there isn't much of it' left in tho
cotton mills. It's most French Ca
nadian. Boston Post. I f J ;
. It is a good deal that way j in some
of our saw mills. Gardiner Home-
Journal, Hep. i
. The same is true here of operatives
employed . in the cotton . 'mill of la
borers in the I ljowiston I and other
mills, and of Nova Scotians filling up
the Bath shipyards ; -capjitalists are
not at all particular where they get
their labor if they can only get it
upon low wages enough. rJJrunS'
wick Telegraph, Ind Hep. '
SOUND VIEWS. ,
Phil. Record, Ind. i
Mr. Bayard,in opposing the tenden
cy of the Federal government! to med
die in affairs which may properly be
managed by tne states and the peo
pie ; of the States, did not put the
case too strongly when he said that
"day by. day the paternal govern
ment is becoming further extended
so that the prospect is i that all au
thority will fall into the hands of the
strong under the pretense of protec-
ting tne weak.' lnis remark was
drawn out by the bill ; now under
consideration requiring 'Federal in
terposition whenever a farmer, has a
sick cow. " :'ni ; : : - rv f'L ' '
. . t. : -
Charlotte Home-Democrat: The
proprietors of the hotels of this city very
properly refuse to engage any -rooms, in
advance, to persons who want to be present
at the 20th May celebration. The rule
should always be, "first come, first served."
- There seems to be very poor j love be
tween tne auterent Tactions of the Hepubli
can party of this State. More new
dwelling houses are being built in Charlotte
this season than ever before known ; : The
increase in dwellings within the - past 18
monrns nas Dcen almost wonderful, and
yei tne uemana is not supplied. 1 1
A
i
CUPID V Diacips-
When cupid wears the Diamond shirt,
' His conquest's sure of hearts so tender, -
For when they see this manly guise,
: The ladies always quick surrender.
; Surely the ladies are attracted
by neatness of dress, which adds
so much to the general jelegance
of one's appearance. . What's
more vital to a well-dressed man
than a perfect-fitting, smooth-setting
shirt? ,
If your dealer does not keep it, send his address
to Daniel Miller & Co., sole mannfarturers, Balti
more, Md. - . , -
Swept Into the Stream.
One . Thousand Acre of Land ' and
i "Rlsnt Smart of Bears."
On the deck of a bi; Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating by
a sweep of his arm the waters the boat was
passing over, he said to a passenger from the
North: "When I was twelve years old I killed my
first bear on a new plantation my father was
then cutting out of a foresOhat grew directly
over the waters of this bend. That wa& a mighty
good plantation, and. there was right smart q
bears there, too. But that one thousand acres of
land went into the Mississippi years ago."
It1 is putting no strain upon the figure to say
that great forests of youthful hope, womanly
beauty and manly strength are swept in the same
way every year into the great, turbid torrent of
disease and death. Ttt it should not be so. That
it is so is a disgrace as well as a loss. People are
largely too careless or too stupid to defend their
own interests the most precious of which is
health. That gone, all is gone. Disease is sim
ple, but to recklessness or ignorance the simplest
things might as well be complex as a proposition
in Conic Sections. As the huge Western rivers,
which so often flood the oities alone their shores.
arise in a few mountain springs, so all oar ail
ments can be tracea to ttnpure Diooa ana a
small group of disordered organs
lhe most effective and inclusive remedy for
disease is PARKER'S TONIC. It goes to
the sources of pain and weakness. In response
to its action tne liver, kidneys, stomach and
heart begin their ' work afresh, and disease is
driven out. The Tonic is not, however, an intox
icant, but cures a desire for strong drink - nave
you dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles which
have refused to jield to other agentef Here is
your help. . - ' ' -
Sep a Jjaoawji w iv weuuat una boo
MM-
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
J and MALARIA.
From thoae sources arise three-femrfha of
the diseases of the human race. TWso '
symptoKd indicate their existence : Iois of
Appetite, Bowels costive,- Sick Head
ache, fullness after eatinsr, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Ixw
spirits, A. feellmg of having neglected
some duty, IHnineSa, Fluttering at the
Heart, Txt before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
on tbe Liver. As aUver medicine TTJTT'S
PITiIaS nave no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three " scav
engers of the system," producing appe
tite, BOnnd digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TUTTS P1XXJ9
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect -
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
TTE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.'
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and Tl'TTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. 1 feel like a new -man."
W.J). liDWAEDS, Palmyra, O.
Eold everywhere, 25c. Offiee,44 Marray StN.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantly to a Gix88T Black by a single ap
plication of this Dtk. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 9 1.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
. y 20 Deod&Wly nrm su wefr 1y20
'Ton claim too
much for Saxabi
tax Hbsvisb,"
saysaskeptic."How
i can one medicine be
I a speciflc for EpU
i lepay. Dyspepsia
Alcoholism.
Onion Katlnar. RhemnaHsni. Soermator-
rhoc, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other
complaints?" We claim it a tptdfie, sim
ply, because the virus of all diseases arises from
the blood. Its Nerrine, Resolvent, Alterative and
Laxative propertiesmeet all the conditions herein
reierrea to. it b Known teoria wtae as
lira VIET C!0I Hi OIUIEIR
J I I 1 1 fa. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
SB
i i i i I r i i i i i I i
It quiets and composes the patient not by the
introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, bat
by tho restoration of activity to the stomach and
nervous system whereby the brain is relieved
, ot morbid fancies, which are created, by , the'
causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer
chants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed
entary employment causes nervous prostration,
irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or
stimulant, Saxabitax Nbbvihb is invaluable.
Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invig
orant that ever sustained the sinking system.
81.50. Sold byallDrnggists. The DR. S. A. RICH
MOND MED. CO., Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
i Cku. M. CritUntoa, Agent, ev 7otk City. (4)
mv.8 D&Wly nrm -ch w tu th sat J my 8
VroHulsn: IAI01 BROTURS Tim, PkiUdtlpkia
fOS SALE BY BRU68I8TS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 0EAUR3.
, r earalptie 9 if , iMk' poser.
my 25 Wly cb w
Begeneratlon for
enfeebled systems,
suffering from a ge
neral want of tone,
and its usual con
comitants, dyspep
sia and nervous
ness, ia seldom de
rivable from the
-use of a nourishing
diet and stimuli of
appetite, runaided
A medicine that
will effect a remo
val of the specific
obstacle to renew
ed health and vig
or ,that is a genuine
corrective, is the
real need. It is the
possession of this
grana requirement
whioh makes Hos-
Bitters so effective as an invigorant. For sale by
au uruKKisis ana jueaiers generally. -
my 17 D4 Wly nrm tuth sa my 17
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
An obstinate man does not hold
opinions; tliey hold Liro.';
'.The revised Old Testament will
be completed in July;- and published next
autumn, , ,
Clear thinkir!? and clear state
ment upon religious and other themes were
never so : needful as nowt-Chicago Ad
vance. ' , -
Your non-committal man, -who
stands oil to watch the issue of an effort or
a contest, or. which is worse, -who slinks
away to avoid 'such an issue well, this re
minds us to revise mat story aDout lue
killing of the intrusive bruin. Let it not
be hereafcr, "Betsy and I killed the bear,','
but Mb and Betey. Southern Christian
Advocate. - "!..'
Bat m addition to the radical
viciousness of .the Bystera not necessarily
moral viciousness, . but ' viciousness for the
ends proposed it too often involves ques
tionable or worse devices, j The fairs that
are held, even for the benefit of churches,
are few ia which there is not in some shape
a resort to chance. Promj the "grab-bag"
and "fish pond" up, we 1 find the lottery
scheme in blast. The appeal Is made to
some of the lowest motives of human con
duct. The course is in direct violation of
law. Illustrated Christian Weekly . y
"Young ffeutlernen." 'said Mr.
Beecher, "theology is mighty deep It has
its calms and its storms, its joys and its
dancers. And many weak souls and some
strong ones are wrecked because they ven
ture too far without ta&ing tne proper
bearings I go out myself, sometimes, but
I try to be careful. I walk along tho shore
and pick out some sturdyiold stump of a
doctrine, which has stook there firmly for
thousands of years and never pulled out. I
make fast to that, and so, wnen I miss my
footing, I haul On the Hue I don't know
where 1 am, but 1 Know wuero tuo stump
is. 1 settled that point before I started."- -
The average Christian lives oir
too low a plane to make the truth success
ful m its appeals to tbe conscience ana tne
heart. Two elements are necessary in a
pronounced Christian character, in boln 01
which. we must all confess our lamentable
deficiency. ?i A worthy spiritual life is a
protest against sip , and a daily condemnation
at tne eospel. tlow few mere are who
actually exert such an influence over our
fellow menl Dotney not constantly mier
from our indifference tbatein is not so
heinous and dangerous a thing as the Bible
represents it to tjct Do they not conclude
from pur conduct and manner that faith is
not so valuable a possession as our pulpits
would lead them , to believe? Richmond
Advocate. -
POLITICAL "POINTS.
The Ohio cyclone carried off the
Sherman boom . Newark News, lnd.
The Republican Bob o'Lincoln
is said to be for Grant as his second choice.
Boston Post, Dem.
- The Ohio platform of 1883 is a
disgusting subterfuge. Let. us hear no
more or it. Wash. J'ost, Dem
William Pitt Kellogg accepted
a bribe, but as be did it more than three
years ago he isn't guilty now. PhiL Times,
Ind. Hep. ; ;
: The high protectionists are has
tening the day of a radical revision by op
posing the horizontal, reduction. Boston
Herald, Ind. Rep.
Mr. Edmnnds thinks Mr. Blaine
writes the Phelps letters. This is a recog
nition of Mr. Phelps as a go between at the
expense of Mr. Phelps as a controversialist.
Mr. Blaine is the choice of the
Republican States of the ; North, . and,
throwing tbe South - aside, would be nomi
nated on the Bret ballot. As it is, lie will
mcrclv lead. Wash. Post. . ,
Are there , not enonjb Demo
crats in the Ilouse of Representatives pos
sessed of courage or- rnoiifih Republicans
possessed of decency to move the lmpencli
nici.t of Boanerges Brewster ? Wash.
Post. Dem.
-"On the Hunt for Frauds !" is
the startling headline of a dispatch from
Washington. Ob, well, that's the place to
bunt for him. Just shut your eyes and
fire both barrels. You will fetch 'eru.
Burlington Uawkeye. j
PERSONAL. : '
The NewYoik Sun i cable cor
respondent contradicts the rumor that
Prince Albert Victor is to be created Duke
cf Dublin. ;
The eldest Bister of Lord Ten
nyson died a few. weeks ago at Margate at
the age of 73. She was the wife of tbe
Hon. Alan Ker. a Judge of the Supreme
Court of Jamaica. Fler first name was
Mary.
"John Marshall, Chtef , Justice
United States; crejeted by the bar of the
United Slates A. D. MDCCCLXXIV" is
the inscription on the j pedestal of the
statue of Chief Justice Marshall, about to
be erected in Washington,
Judge Kelley, tho rotection
champion in the Mouse of ltenresentatives.
has in his study an old-fashioned Dutch
clock made by his father,! which has been
running steadily and keeping good time for
about seventy years. rial, liecord.
JNitaw-eg-iibow, the young
Chippewan, who has been coursing about
Madison Square Garden, j would run in a
dime novel like a whirlwind, but his score
in an actual match is not extensive. Alas,
for romance ! New York Sun. j ; '
PITH AND POINT OF THE
HOUR.
11- .
" No one
there are some
is wholly pertect. but
wnosc character and prr-
sonality affect us like
j revelation. Chi-
cago later Ocean.
Men care nothing for . the pur
pose of a generation gone by; the costumes
of last century have outlived the customs.
Brooklyn Eagle.
No man can understand any
thing that he has not somewhat ' within
himself. He that has not a musical car
cannot know -music, Henry Ward Beecher.
In this country where every man
is a sovereign, the tide of. reform will rise
as high as the average popular morality
and fofjhis all good citizens are respoosi-
uie.-iJiorew Jjeader.
By a general mistake ill-nature
as often pusses for wit as cunmng does for
wisdom ; tnougn, in trutn, they are not m
tbe leas', akin to each ether, but as far dis
tant as virtue is from vice. Richmond Ad
vocate. ,
- Men have not been wholly un
just and . overbearing. i ney have passed
laws that have special regard for the more
weak and defenceless condition of women ;
it they nave ta&en to themselves most of
the responsibilities of public life, they have
taken also, as tney ougtt, tne rough and
dangerous worK. jsainourg Scotsman,
J UStTfOR F UN.
Will somebody please inform
an anxioue public ' bow Rutherford B.
Hayes hens stood, the cyclone T
"Wheel-spokes are now made
of paper." That is nothing new. : "A paper
nas put a sposc in many a man s wheel
Chicago News. - .
A Western Congressman says;
"Every man who comes to Congress has two
ideas." Very likely. One is to draw his
pay, und the other to to weH, we have
forgotten the other.
The young woman who bites
her finger-nails and kisses her pug doe on
'the nose would fall in a stony faint at see
ing her father nip a piece off the butter
Uump with his own knife. Philadelphia
uau. . . ; -
A Chicago dude blushed and
ran into a stairway when he saw a party of
ladies coming dawn the street. He had
forgotten his cane and could not meet them
in such a nude state. Bismarck Irwune.
Charlotte Bronte wrote: "Wo
men feel lust as men feel" Don't believe
it. We cannot conceive of a woman ever
feeling as a man does when his back sus
pender button parts company , with his
trousers. Lowell Cttteen.
William Brooks, negro, -was hanged at
Alexandria, .La., yesterday, for wife murder.
State Gleanings.
: -The . Lanrinburg -; ' Jfachange
favors Mr.'V. D. vWalker for - Attorney
General. r 1 - - ' '
' Asheville Citizen: Heavy frosts
everywhere ' on ' Saturday - morning, 'and
snow on the Balsam and other high points.
The peaches and cherries are badly hurt.
The apples so far are safe. :. -. i '
Judge Risdem T Bennett, onr
Concressman'at-Large, has had the oppor
tunity of confirming the exalted opinion
entertained by his friends of his power as &
speaker. Asheville Citizen. . .
:. Snow . Hill Telegraph: 1 he
corner stone of St. Barnabas Episcopal
Church was "laid on -Saturday ' the ltftn
inst. ' Rev. N. Harding preached the ser
mon. Rev. Israel Harding conducting, the
services. - -
(lc&borF Bulletin: A crentle-
man on Tiis way to Durham, stopped over
all night ia the city and it became necessa
ry, for con venieoce of his family with whom
he stopped, that he should sleep with the
man of tne bouse, ana ine next morning
bis wife and child were pissing, and the
last accounts he had not heard from them.
Weldon Netos: Died, -at ;the
residence of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Ponton,
in tliis place,- Monday morning at one
o'clock, Miss Annie M. Day, of consump
tion. Mr. R. D. BoWers, an. old and
respected citizen of Halifax, died at his
home in that place on Sunday morning, of
consumption, after an illness which lasted
jsince last September. ,
Favetteville Observer: A num
ber of persons were baptized at the Meth
odist church in Campbellton last Sunday
afternoom, and Rev. Mr. Wood preached
an eloquent sermon to tbe large crowd as '
sembled on the occasion. Near Ennis,
Texas, on the night of the 17th of April. of
pneumonia, Mrs. Effle Campbell," relict of ,
tbe late Farquard Campbell, departed this
iife..m tne. 74tn year or her age. - We
It am from a gentleman from Shoe Heel
that iron is laid south on the C. F. & Y. V.
Railway as far as Big Raft Swamp, within
three miles of the Red Springs.' - - : )
Charlotte Observer : During
April the assays of bullion at the United
States- Mint, in T this city, amounted to
$17,565. Cabarrus county is excited
aver an affair that is well calculated to
rouse. tbe people. A big black man named
Marshal Moss enticed a nice white girl,
daughter of a respectable citizen of the
county, from her home and it is supposed
that they have made their way to South
Carolina The brothers of the rash girl are
after the fleeing couple and if they succeed
in overhauling Moss his days of psalm sing
ing will be cut short in the land. ,. x
,.-- Wilson Advance: Capt. Jas. S.
Battle's name will be presented as a candi
date for Treasurer. The revival in the
Methodist church at Rocky Mount! has
closed. During the meeting there were
thirty one conversions. The nomina
tion of Judge Gilmer would attest the; de
votion of the Democratic party to the cause
of right, and, if for no other reason, tie
should be nominated. Mr. W.; R.
Bryan one oMJreenc'r prosperous farmers,
says that "the dogs must go." He thinks
tbatfhcep raising could be made one of
our most profitable industries if so many
sheep were not killed by dogs. j
Raleigh News-Observer : The
Odell Manufacturing Co, have applied" for
space 40x8 feet in the Exposition building,
and will put in and operate 100 looms. )
We are glad to understand from the state
ments made by the cotton manufacturers
at Greensboro that the mills in this State
are doing so well There Was no over pro
ductiou reported, but all the mills had or.
deis ahead. Yesterday at noon Col. A.
B. Andrew?, President of the Western
North Carolina Railroad, gave State Trea
surer John M. Worth a check on the Citi
zens' National Bank for $600,000. jThe
Treasurer gave him a receipt for this,' and
Col. Andrews signed as President of the
W. N. O. R. It and as attorney for Messrs.
A. S. Buford. W. P. Clyde and T. M. Lo
gan. as assignees of ' W, J. Best.
'Wilson Mirror: Tbe death of
Mrs. A. W. Rowland, on Wednesday
morning, in her 39th year, closed a life of
suffering, but this had not been truitless.
Joe Daniels delivers the literary ad
dress at the Rockbiidge Academy in May.
As Ca:3ar once cried, "ielp me, jCas
sius. or 1 perish," so cry we, "help us, bash
us, or we "bust.'-' Rev. J. It. Brooks,
the popular pastor of the Methodist
church io this place,- will preach I the
aunual sermon at the Central Institute,
in Littleton, some time in June next.
-Prof. Hassell, thelcarned and very
zealous Superintendent of tbe Normal
School, is now busily engaged in arrang
ing uis corps of instructors with that tact,
judgment und discretion which presage the
most gratifying results. He is in commu
nication with some of the finest instructors
and most renowned lecturers in America,
and wc believe it will be the most success
ful Normal School in the State. '
OtJK STATE CONTE.nPOItAItlES.
Another excuse for maintaining a high
tariff and the" tax on farm products will be
tbe fact that it is proposed to appropriate
nearlj a hundred millions of dollars' for
education. Is consistency a jewel? CJiar
loite Home-Democrat. . j
The next Legislature should advance the
salary of the Superintendent of Public In
structions cc abolish tbe office. The same
state of things does not exist now that did
when the salary was reduced to its present
pittance. The school funds have increased
and duties of the Superintendent have been
considerably enlarged. Except, perhaps,
the Judges of the Superior and Supreme
Courts, there is more work required of this
officer than any other in the State. New
Berne. Journal. , -:. . ,
While cherishing the sacred memories of
the past, always keep in mind the duty of
the present hour. We are dealing- with
preseut issues. . Present responsibilities
face us at every step. And that man lives
to the lest purpose who seizes present op
portunities, and makes himself felt as a
living power for good in the various walks
of life, from the humblest lo -be highest
The .world needs at present more living'
illustrations of true manhood .and woman
hood. Chadbourn Times. " - : j
The Convention of Democrats that will
nominate a State ticket in June will have
plenty of "timber" from which to 'se;ect.
But it may not all be good timber. Some
of it may have windshakes innt, some of it
may be knotty, a great deal of it may be
too sappy. Some may be just long enoush
but too luin; some may be just the right
width but too short: some may be loo thick
and heavy, while doubtless much of it is
rather light, borne of it is too small at the
top for the size of the butt. Still after cull
ing there is plenty left out of which to con
struct a ticket tuat will stand ine storms,,
-support the party and protect the State.
Weldon News. - r
. WASHINGTON. !
Indiana Contested election Case Call
' for Bonds Status of tlio River and
Harbor BUI.
By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.l j
i Washington, May 8. The sub commit
tee of the House Elections committee has
decided to report in favor of English in
the Indiana election contest of English vs.
Peelo.
' The Secretary of the Treasury this after
noon issued a call for $10,000,000 three per
cent bonds. Notice is given that the prin
cipal and accrued interest will be paid at
tbe Treasury on the 20th of June next, and
interest will close on tbat dsry.
The Ilouse committee on Rivers and
Harbors to day finished the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill, with the under
standing, however, that it may be changed
at a final meeting to be held Monday morn
ing. If any change is made, members
say, it will be a reduction of some
of the more important appropriations.
The total amount of the bill as completed
is $12,441,000 for the Mississippi from the
mouth to St. Paul; $3,300,000 for ' the
Missouri, from the mouth . to Sioux
City; $500,000 and $190,000 for the por
tion above oioux tiity,- and for removing
obstructions; for the Ohio, from Pitts
burg to the mouth, $900,000 one-third
being for the improvement of the .canal at
tne falls, at Louisville, in the wav of
legislation a general provision was inserted
to prevent the obstruction of navigation
by bridges. . ' i '
Axtoosa, Fa., May 3. The town of
Brisbin, Clearfield county, ' was totally
burned yesterday. Also, lumber yards
and mill of-Hoover, Hughes & Co. The
loss is estimated at $ ZW.WO. . - - '
NEW JERSEY, N. .
A' Mob Seeking: to Lyncna Negro who
. . Eloped with Wblte GlrJ. ,
-i..PoRT Jervis. N. Y., May 3.T-A report
has been received hero that "Black Hawk'f
Adams, the neero who eloped with 'Aman
da Ayres; (white), from Bremerville, was'
lynched last nignt; put improved untrue.
A dispatch just received says he was lodged
in jail , at Newton, Sussex county H. Ji
Officers got him away from the crowd by
sharp manoeuvres, and when the mob saw
bim driving off they set np a howl of raje
and pursued him with clubs, guns and a
rope. The-ofScers, however, escaped with
the prisoner and he was taken direct to
Newton. - " - ; ' . ,t
-- Tarboro Southerner:-' Died, on
Saturday 26th of April, W. L. Dozier, ia
this place, aged 67 years. - Subject to
the action of the State Convention, we name
as our.f avorite - for Lieut. Governor, Col.'
Henry B.' Short, --of Columbus. On
Friday April 25th,C Mr. - Robert S. Pitt, of
this county, died at his home, of slow fever. .
He was 59 years old . and "was an estimable
citizen. On Monday evening, April 28tlv
Dr. Robt. A. Sills died at his residence in
Rocky Mount, of typhoid pneumonia, in
his 36th year. - ,
If and If
- "It iou are snfEerlng from poor health
or lanRnishinff on a bed of sickness, take j
cheer, if you are simply ailuiff, or If you - -"
'feel weak and dispirited, without clearly !
knowing why, nop Bitters will surely i
fenre you,1' 4
'. "U you are a minister, and have overtasked
'yourself with your pastoral duties, or a Mother,
worn out. with care and work, or a man of busV
ness tr'laborer weakened by the" strain of your
'evt ryday duties, or a man of letters, toDineover
your midnight work, ' .Hop Bitters will surely
strengthen you." ,Jy ; - -i '
"If youare sniferinsf !
'iTum : over-eaticff or rf'.i'Y
'drlnkinR, anymdi8cr-; r . !
'tion or dissipation, or j
are young and growing ;
too fast, as is often the P
""-!r" 'case," ' ' ' ) ' '
"Or I;' vou are In ,the workshop, on the
'farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel that j
,. 'your system needs cleansinR, toning or . j
. 'stimalu log, without Intoxicating, if you j
"a.ro old, blood thin and Impure, pulse fee- I
sble, nerves unsteady faculties waning,
"Hop Bitters is what-you need to give you
'life; health, and vigor,"
; If you are costive or dyspeptic, or snf
' feriaa from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault If you remain HI.
If you are wasting away wltk any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death
this moment, an i turn for a cure to nop
' Bitters. '
If you are sick with"
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, "you will'
find "Balm In QUead"
in nop Bitters.
... If you are a frequenter, or a resident of
a miasmatic uistnct, Damcaae your sys- :
t em against the sconrge of all countries f
malaria; epidemic, biQious and Intermit- 1
tent fevers By the use of Hop Bitters. '
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath, and health. $500 wil
be paid for a case they will not cure or help, i
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mo
ther, or daughter, can be made the picture of
health bv a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
Data trifle.
. nov 13 D&Wlv toc&nrm tu th sat - 'ch m
TTATTK! VEGETABLE
XlJAillj P SICILIAN
Hair Eeneweiy
Seldom does a popular remedy win such a
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
Hall's Trim Bexewbb. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to toe hair, and vigorous health to tho
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it tot its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. . Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of an, and it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB THE WHISKEBS
Has become one of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. . When
the beard is gray or naturally of an unde
sirable shade, Buckixgham's Ptb is the
remedy, : '
PREPARED BY
Ic P.faU & Co., Nashua, N.H.
1
y " - old by ali Druggists. ;
Y DR. f
Idyesi
fBKFORB.1 - AVTKIl.l
-T7LECTRO-VOLTA10 BELT and other Elkctmo
JJJ ApPLkAKCBS are sent on SO Says' Trial TO I
MEN ONLY. YOUNG OB OLD, who are suffer- i
tag from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, I
Wasting Weakhksses, and all those diseases of a
Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses and i
Othbb Causes. Speedy relief and complete
restoration to Health, 'Vigob. and Manhood
Guaranteed. . Send at once for Illustrated '
Pamphlet free. Address .
XQI.TAIC BELT C.. Marshall, Mich.
nov 28 D&Wly : tu th sat
nov 28
Th best evidenea in the world of tbe
pttrity and exoellenoe of BlackweU'a BuU
Durham Bmokinff Tobacco is found in the
fact that the fame of this tobacca increases
from year to year. This could not be the
case if it were merely " gotten p to Bell,"
or had any dubious or dangerous ingre
dients in it Among mininnf of users of
all nationalities, surely some ana would
find out if it were impure, injurious or
unpalatable. For 18 years this tobacco has
been acknowledged to be the ttt fe On
tmld, and every year the Bull Durham
brand grows more popular, the demand for
it wider, and smokers
more enthusiastic over its
deUdouB natural flavor.
Ask your dealer for it
Get the genuine trade
mark of the Bull.
There ia no mischief done whor
; Blockwell's BuU Durham
i Bmotins Tobacco is nsetL,
1
mh 8 DAWly
nrm
h Sa - mh 8 1
GOLD MEDALv PAEIS, 1878,
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutnln nura
Cocoa, from which (he excess of
Oil has been removed. It has threit
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
With Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
-and is therefore far more economi
cal. It is delicious,' nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons In health. !
- Sol by Grocers everywhere, f
W, BAKER & CO., Dorctester, Massl
Jan S DAWly - we fr su ' lan fr
150 Hhds. 150
Cuba & P. E. Molasses,
NEW ARRIVALS, AT LOV PRICES.
) . i
1400 Barrel" G001) FAMILY FLOTJB,. ,
80 ?aprete REpDntD STJQAB,
Bags KIO COFFEE, ' ? " '. I I
i ' AT LOWER PRIC3S. '
HALL & ' PEARSALL.
mh29D&Wtf f
: V? i'
O-UL
FINE WI1TES "& LIQUORS
. . -,. is not excelled by any to the State; ; ' , ,
SHERRY, $1 51. S-CO, $4 00 and $8 00 per fallon
MADEIRA, $4 OOand J6.00 per gallon. - s ,
SCUPPERNOKO, Red or White, $1.50 per gallon.
- These WINES we guarantee to be PURE. ' -r
We call especial a' ten lion cur DUFF GORnON
SHERRY at $4.00. 'It is absolutely pare, and is
an elegant table Sherry. Rich and full-bodied. '
The Cape Fear, Stuart's Rye, Kartell's, Korth
Carolina Corn and Saratoga A are well- known,
and need no commendation from. us. They are
the purest and most desirable goods for family
use on the market. ; : -.
, GIVE US A CALL.
Bridgers & Co.,
."- ' .'V,-: .....
. I IO North Front St.
my 4 D&wtf- ' " .
tyt!APlTAL PBIZE, $75,000.3
Tickets only $5.' SMwea In proportion.
:. juisiani state Lottery Company.
We do hereby certify that we svpervUe the ar
rangements for) all the Monthly ana Semi-Annual
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and we a uthorize the Company to use this cer
tificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached,
tn its advertisements."
Commissioners.
Incorporated In 18G8 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve
fund of $430,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. --
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TQ
WIN A tFORTUNE, FIFTH GRAND DRAW
TS(i, CLASS E, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,.
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 13,
18S4 168th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,- i
1 00.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eacu,
. Fractions In Fifth In Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize........ ........
1 Capital Prize s
1 Capital Prize
2 Prizes of $6000 ............ . .'. .
5Prizesof 2000 .r......
10 Prizes of 1000........
20 Prizes of 500.. .............. ......
lOOPrjzesof 200
M0 Prizes of 1C0 ...
500 Prizes of 50
lOOOPrizesof 25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.!
9 Approximation Prizes of $750
9 Approximation Prizes of 600;.....
9 Approximation Prizes of 250
..$75,000
.. 25,000
.. 10,000
..12,000
.. 10,000
.. 10,000
10,000
.. 20,000
. . 30,000
.. 25,000
.. 25,000
-. 6750
.. 4.500
.. 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to.. .. .. $265,500
Applications for rates to clubs should only be
made to the offico of the Company in New Or
leans. For further Information, write cleaily, giving
full address. Make P. O. Money Orders pavable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW Olt LEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by
Express at ocr expensei to -
. SI. A. DAUPHIN. .
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, ' ! .
607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C
ap9D&W2aw4w we sat
. THE DAILY STAR.
OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN
NORTH CAROLINA!
rjlf, UAli.Y MOICKINU STAR, A
FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
puhlishcxi at the following low
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION t
One Year, postage paid,.
Six Months, " " .
Three "
One " .
$7 00
4 00
a TO
75
THE DAILY STAR!
Contains fall Reports of tbe Wilmington Jlar
. kola, Telegraphic Reports 'of the Northern
and European Markets, and the Latest
' General News, by Telegraph and
Mail, from all parts of tbe
J World.
Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE
l ; .
WM. n. BiSRNARD, '
EiDITOB & 11 OPBISTOS.
. " Wilmu Kon N.O.
Cs-eat Bargains !
Checked Summer Silks, 37c :; formerly
75c. . ....
Plain Colored Summer Silks, 49c; for
merly 75c.
Black Oros Grain Silks, $1.39 &$1.50;
. formerly $1.75 to $2.
54-inch Ladies Cloth, all colors. 69c;
formerly Si. .
All kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at re
mark ably low prices.. Special attention to mall
orders. - j. -, - ,-. - ,!
LE BOUTILLIEE BROS.,
Broadway 14lli-8t., New York
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
30&J7 W2t
apSOSt
TTT K WrppT I ACTIVE AND INTELLI
W iXll A. XlU ; GENT AGENTS in every
town and county to sell our POPULAR NEW
BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Huilsters,teachers
and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will
find it to their interest to correspond with us. To
farmers' sons, and other young men just coming
on the field of action, this business offurs many
advantages, both as a means of making money
and .of self -culture. Write for special terms to
B. F. JOHNSON & CO- 1,013 Main Street, Mch
mond, Va. ; ; , ap 17 Wly .
Cheap Lime.
gQQ BBLS. LIME, SUITABLE
V FOR FERTILIZING PURPOSES.
SOe per Barret or $4 per Ton, delivered free
on board Cars or Boats.
Send orders immediately to V :
ap 5 3tDAW - E. G. BARKER A CO. :
D. O'Connor.
- . ; REAL ESTATE AGENT,
. WILMINGTON, N. C.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. In
surance. Tmm find T?Ant nmmnM,
attended to. jan 4 Wly
N. A. Stedman, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Princess, between Front and 2d Sts.
In the Basement of Building No. 114, next to old
Journal Building, WILMINGTON, N. C.
Practices in all the Criminal and Civil Courts
of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus. Pender and
Brunswick Counties. . 7 1 jan 19 D&Wlm
i
NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS"
RICHMOND
Straight: Cnt No. 1
CIGARETTES
p.IOARETTE Smokers who are willing to r,
EICHMOSD STRAIGHT COT 1 i
: J SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHEIis.
Tliey are made from the brightest
delicately flavored and biehlZt S1
Cold lear grown in Virginia, an" r Z l
lately wUbont adulteration or f"'
y We use the Genuine Freneu nirpa
of our own direct importation, whieh U
. -Jlicliiofiu Straiglit Cut Ko. i, :.
on each Cigarette, without which none arp
uine Base imitations of this brand h we
put on,sale, and Cigarette smokers are cantinn.S
that this is the Old and Original brand
Eichiona StraigM Gut- Cigarettes
BEAB3TIIK SIGNATtJEE OP
ALLEN
Mannfactiircrs,
KICHWOiVO, VA.
NONEW THING,
SANATIVE PILLS !
Proved by successful use for half a century
Th.8 Best liver Medicine in the "World.
No Griping, Poisonous Drugs, but purely Ycm
tab:e, safe and reliable. Prescribed evtn by i'liv
siciat'S. A speedy cure for Liver Complaint, in
sulating the Bowels, Purifying the Blood.Clea is
ing from Malarial Taint. A perfect cure lor
Kick Headache, Constipation, and all
Bilious Disorders. Sold bv Dru?erst8. ..r
rimphlets, etc.. address C. E. HELL A: CO..
8 cdar St.,N. Y. City. '
INSULlRTIOfi
lbaveaDOftitlveremedr for the aibove disease: bv it.
use thoaunda oC cases of the wont kind and of lfiv;
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my t:u
ill its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES VK.V.V.
together with a V LUABLB TREAT1SK on this disek
to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
. . UK. T. A. 6LOCUH, 181 Pearl St., New Tork.
ADVERTISERSI send for onr Select List of Lo
cal Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell & to.,
gprnce St..N. Y. -
EPILEPSY, FITS,
FALLING FITS,
OITEED.
thisisnohttmbug; for information
free of citas oe, write to
1 17. II. SOHCYLER. Stratford, Conn.
my 1 D&Wlm
O IP- T.
G0LDSB0E0
MUSIC HOUSE !
WILL B. LAKE, Blanascr.
BranchofLTODEN&BATES
Prices and Terms the Same.
Onr. Goltstioro Brancli Insic House.
For the more convenient supply of our Caro
lina and Virginialtrade we have opened a Branch
Music House at Goldsboro, N, C, under charge
of Mr. Will B. Lane, who has been our General
Travelling Salesman for some years. This House
we control absolutely, and dealing with it is the
same as with us. Prices, terms and management
are precisely the same as at our Savannah House.
Save freight and delay by buying at our Golds
boro Branch Music House,
j LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ca.
! No other House in America can offer such in
ducements to purchasers.
f PIANOS and ORGANS sent on FIFTEEN DAYS
test rial. No money required until satisfaction
Is given. If not satisfactory, Instruments will-he:
exchanged for others sold by us, any time within
six months after the purchase.
SIX TEARS GUARANTEE.
WE LEAD ALWAYS, BUT FOLLOW NEVER.
Instruments sold on the Monthly Installment,
plan. .
Only house in America selling PIANOS an 4
ORGANS on the ONE PRICE Sl'KTEM.
1 Send for illustrated catalogues, tryyjial offer
and full information.
Address
WILL B. LANE,
Jo 15 Wly
Goldsboro, N. O,
KHOW THYSELF.
y A Book for Every Man ! . .
Young, Middle-aged and Old.!
THE untold miseries that result from indiscre
! tion in early life may be alleviated and cured.
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
the new medical work published by the PEABO
DT MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR, SELF
PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality.Ner
vous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in
Man, or Vitality Impaired bytheErrorsof Youth,
or too close application to Tbusiness, may be re
stored and manhood regained.
258th edition, revised and enlarged, just pub- '
lished. It is a standard medical work, the best
in the English language, written by a physician
of great experience, to whom was awarded a
gold and jewelled medal by the National Medi
cal Association. It contains beautiful and very
expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 1
valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases,
acute and chronio, the result of many years of .
extensive and successful practice, ;either one of
which is worth ten times the price of the book.
Bound in beautiful French cloth, embossed, full
gilt Price only $1.C0; by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents
Send now. - - y . "
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF-
PRESERVATION,;
Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary
work on Physiology ever published. There is no
thing whatever that the married or single can ei
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