North Carolina Newspapers

t : 1 -I V 'r .1 .-;i . Star. kon; HENRY W AUSTIN When the sun is id the west, ' Aod the bird i on her nest. L.nd tbe wind is at rest i- On Ibe sea; ' light, above the barber bar, Bright as lova outsbines a star, ''And I know my little ship is coming back the to m i 1 miu.u iiic iittii uinuj a vivuu, When hi r mitwarri wiv she Dlowed. Wlu-n the wir.d wept aloud ; Oo the sea; Yrt tx fore that day was done, jVVith ibe look of the enn Rose a rainbow for a eiu,' a. divine sign, to me. j i ! 'i i. I'm sure that up the bay shall see my ship some day, 4e a bird flying gy ' To its tree: . I "And around her prow the spray, ; 'Mslriiuf rsinhnva nil trio vav t Will sing treble to a song of Jreble joy for. me. '!'' I Philadelphia American, 8 UFR EM VO UR T DECISIONS Raleigh News-Observer. State vs. Claywell. I r Held, That uttering and publish- mg a slanderous cnarge to destroy tbe reputation of an innocent woman isj a malicious misdemeanor and is within tbe exception to section 1177 of tbe Code, and is not barred from I prosecution by the : years. ,. Sellers vs. Sellers. ,i - apse of . L two j Held," The names of jurors being selected and placed ! the jury list fr spring term in the preceding September, to be eligible a regular iiiror must bave paid his tax for tbe fiscal year next preceding his name being so plaoed oq the list, and not . for the fiscal year next preceding his being sworn on the jury. j W here a deed is dnly proved aod ordered to be . register ed in regular form under the existing law, it can i be afterwards registered notwithstanding a subse quent change in the law relative to proving the execution of such con vevances. ' 1 When a register fails to record the seal of a deed at the time he records the deed, he does not fully complete his duty under the order for registra tion and may do it subsequently. I Where a person signs by mark, it is not essential that the words "bis l ,1 i 1 3 1 j. . 1 a 1 .a . DiarK huuuiu ua uhou, iuai lib auupt ed the cross mark as his mark! is the important fact to be proved by ap propriate evidence. , jjjaffray vs. Bear. No appeal lies from an order con tinning a case for trial, or other proper proceeding in it. State vs. Haywood , Miobensr Samuel Moore. ' and !Ileld, What is evidence, or jwheth there is any evidence are questions r tbe court. What is' its force or effect is for the jury tp to say. I If in the opinion of I the court the verdict is against the weight of evi dence, or is not justified by the evi dence the judge may in his discre tion set it aside, but his discretion cannot be reviewed by the Supreme Court. - In this case there was evi dence against Michener, and the judge having refused ! in his decision ' to set aside tbe verdict, the Supreme Court cannot review his action. l be evidence against Moore was too slight and insufficient to reason ably warrant a conviction and should nnt havn hpnn nnhmittnd to th inrv. It was purely circumstantial, and in stead of constituting such a chain of circumstances as to lead beyond a rea son able doubt as to the defendant's guilt, there were two broken links in the chain, neither sufficient in itself, nor both together, to constitute more than a scintilla of evidence, a mere conjecture of guilt, and. he is entitled to a new trial. "State vs. White, 89 N. C, approved. I Any removal of the goods is suffi cient osportation. Juries may convict on the unsup Tinrt.d t.pt.imnnv nf an anc.rtmnlip il j , , , , ... they shall believe hia statements, or on the testimony of a bad they shall believe him. man, .if Hussey vs. The N. S. Railroad Co, and Kin?. I Held, Corporations are liable civilA iter for torts committed by their ser vants or agents, precisely as natural persons are, and it is so liable for acts of its agents done by its author ity, express or implied, though there be neither a written appointment un-j dej- seal nor a vote of the corpora- , tion constituting Che agency or 'au thorizing the act-. The corporation and its servants by whose act the injury was done may be joined in an action or tori. 1 hn alloorntinna nf! t.ho nnmniiintl in this case are sufficiently plain to- . . malm thn i.nmnrat.mn nndarat.&nrl t.ViA uaburu wi iue tori, wnu wnicn lb 18 - charged and the demurrer is over ruled. Stout vs. McNeill. Held, it is improper in suits for injunctive relief to make the a! party. Notice of tbe -order sheriff lof in-! junction is sufficient as to officers of the court. . , I . L While one of several partners can not as a right have his personal oro uertv exemntion out of th nartrtur- ship effects, yet it may be done with me consent oi an me partners; out t:. . .. i i tuio ttowut iuubii us positive ana voluntary and must remain at least btil the allotment is actually made. state vs. Morgan. I To support an indictment! under par. 6, see. 985 of the Code amended chap. 66, acts 1385, it must be charged that tbe defendant did wantonly and wilfully set fire, &c. A charge that the defendant did "wilfully, feloniously, maliciously ana wantonly" set tire, fcc., will not "describe the offence. "Wantonly" is a technical word in describing crimen. Where the statute uses the Word "shop," and tbe indiotment charges that the defendant "set fire to a certain heuse used as a shop and store," the description is suffioient. State vs. Tytues. Larceny is both a felony and an infamous crime, and an indiotment under sections 996 and 997 charring "the intent, to commit the crime of larcaay" is sufficient. It has often been said; however, that it is better to ueuunuw Btatutory onences in the words of the statute. There may be united in one count crimes of a cognate character.1 Where sufficient matter appears to enaDie tne uoun to proceed to judg raent, objections to form that j would support a motion to quash are too lite after verdict. ! Gris8om vs. Pickett." Held, The liens given- by sections 1781 and 1782 of tne Code are con fined to debt 8 contracted for work weekly ! - done or materials furnished and the lien is on the property oo 'which the labor has been expended or to which the materials have been contributed. Therefore where too persons agree to farm on certain conditions and after the payment of the debts there was to be an equal division ' oi tne oropB, and one has a cause of action against the other for a breach of the contract, no lien arises under those sections. Irwin vs. Clark. An ohiection to an answer that it is not sufficiently specified mi regard to the contents of destroyed! papers, comes too late, when the case is called for trial! and there have been continuances after it was filed. Where the recitals in a deed and decretal orders found on the docket appear to relate to a single equitable suit they may be admitted as frag mentary facts thereof. 1 Where a devise is made to tnose children living at the death of their mother, a contingent and not a vested interest is created which cannot be sold by a court of equity. But where tbe gift is general, not being confined to survivors when to take effect, it is otherwise ; and, by representation, those who may after wards come into being are controlled by the action of the oourt upon those w.nose roterestjs are vesteu uut wuuse possession is m the future. : Dodd's case, Phillips Eq., 97, approved. Tucker vs. .Bellamy. Whila alaoi-v nmvstilarf in this State the laws regulating descent of estates of inheritance did not apply to elaves who could neither inherit nor own property. - j Tbe statute enabling them to in herit, section 1281 of the Code, does not extend beyond parents and chil dren and the estates of such parents; and where persons were -born slaves, there is no statute enabling them to inherit from their father who died in 1860, when all were slaves, or from an aunt who has since died State vs. Morgan. . To support! an indictment under par. 6, sec. y5 ot tne joae as amen ded chap. 66, acts 1885, it must be charged that the defendant did wantonly and wilfully set fire, &c A charge that the defendant did wilfully, feloniously, maliciously and wicked lv'i set fire, &c, will not describe the offence. "Wantonly" is a technical word in describing crimes. Where the statute uses tbe word "shop," and the indictment charges that the defendant "set fire to a certain house used as a shop and store, the description is euffieiant. O. 8. jClreultCoart. Raleigh News-Observer. ; Eastern district of North Carolina. Hon. Hush L. Bond and Aug. S. Seymour, Judges presiding. j' I he following oases on tbe crim inal calendar were disposed of yes terday : I United States vs. Arthur Taylor; violation internal revenue laws ; ver dict guilty; judgment reserved United States vs. John Allen John son; pacing counterfeit coin; verdict guiitj; judgment to be pronounced. United States vs. Jack Weather spoon, from ittayetteville; breaking into poaloffice, &o. ; verdict guilty; judgment to pe pronounced united States vs. John .Lyons; illicit distilling; verdict guilty ; judg ment reserved. I United States vs. Peter Hyman : uttemptirig toj pass counterfeit coin ; verdioi not guilty. On the civil calendar, the case of A. W. Henderson, better known as tbe " Drummer's Tax Case." iwas argued, and the petitioner was dis charged under the' writ of habeas corpus granted in August last by his Honor Judge Bond, and the hearing continued to this term. Appeal by the State to the Supreme Court of the United States. Tbe United Synod and tbe liHtberan Cbnrcb In ibe V. S. I The 2nd Convention of the United Synod of the Lutheran Church met in Savannah, (ia., Thursday. Novem ber24th. t rne united jsynoa was lormed in Roanoke, June 26th, 1886,. and is composed of eight district synods. The following fiarures from official sources show jus the relative strength of the several general bodies of the Jjutneran (Jnurcn in this country: Byn- Minis- Cong Mem- General Council J... oaa. ters. ions. Ders. 11 1096 1,924 289.873 8&,889 Synodloal Conference 4 General sjnod..J... 83 Uotted Synod.. 1... 8 Independent Synods 12 1,167 964 188 8.0 8,97 1,484 866 1,931 140.667 84,790 Total.T....... 53 4 215 7,992 991,450 The TJnitea Synod is the most re cent as it is also the smallest general body. In fundamental doctrines and principles of government Luther ans everywnere observe a substan tial agreement, so that the vari ous synods form one ecclesias tical communion. Differences of languages, with incidental varia tions in local -usages, with geograph ical necessities, naturally demanded the formation of several creneral bodies. Congregations, however, elect ineir pastors regardless or synodical connections. The historic Confession delivered by the Protestants at i the Imperial Diet at Augsburg, 1530, is the recognized oasis lor all .Lutherans, as it is aiso tne - Magna Cnarta" of Pro testant liberty for Christendom. vvitn one million adult communi cants in one American Communion, having no rule for faith and nractice save the open Bible no governing Dare iuc xijiy opini-no ac knowledged Head save the Lord, who is the only Chief Shepherd, allowing for pastor and people a universal priesthood of all believers the 'pro gress of Evankehcal Lutheranism in this country riehtlv commands ; no small share of public consideration. The net gain in the past four years places the progress of the Lutheran Church third anions the various de nominations, i The institutions of this communion are as follows: : Theological Semina ries, 20; Colleges and Academies, 71: Orphans' Homes. Hosnititln. Ac.. 48: Periodicals, 147. . !: The teaching of the Church, is set forth in fully 150 Dublications. rang ing in circulation from 800 to 55,000 copies, in the folio-wing languages: English. 40: German. 56: Norwegian. 22; Swedish 13t Danish, 8; French, 1; jjinnisn, z; Icelandic, z.. v j r -under the blessings of an all-wise Providence, the Lutheran Church is an important factor in unifying the heterogeneous elements of American society. The Germans and Scandi navians, representing Lutheran na tionalities, haye formed in this West ern home a great work for the moral, religious and benevolent good of a virtuous and thrifty people. Roanoke va.) x tme8. . j j The net gains in the growth of the Lutheran Church in this country this year are as follows: Ministers, 225; congregations: 419; members, 56,770, In the State pi Pennsylvania alone there are 170,000 Lutheran communi cants. Winston Daily : Monroe Quails, a colored man of Kernersville, dropped dead. Caused. I it is said, bv drinkinir. Died, last night near 9 o'clock, Robert T. Adams, aged 43 years. Mr. Adams had been drinking qhtto freely for the past few days. i OHI IV3V BACK Every strain or cold attacks tht weak hack ana aeanj pronraHa job. THE DESTTOIHC Strengthens the AInaclea - Hteadlea the Nerre, EnrloheatheBloed, GiveaNewTlffor. DbJT. L HTEBS. Fairfield, Iowa, aua: ... -"Brown's Iron Bitten is the best Iron medioine I nave known in my 80 years' practice. I have found it specially beneficial in nemos or physical exhaustion, and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavOy on the system. Use ft freely in my own family." MS. W. F. Bbowk. 537 Main St., Ctonngton. Ey ays: "1 was eompletely broken down in health and troubled with pains in my back. Brown's Iran Bitters entirely restored me to health." Gen nine has abors Trade Hark and crnarod red Knet on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN OHEMIOAX. CO. BALTIMORE. MB. la is tbe Me of the present generation. It is T or Its cure and its attendants, Nick Head, acbe, Constipation and Piles, tbat have become1 so famous. They act speedily and gently on the digestive organs, giving tbem tone and vigor to assimilate food. No griping or nausea. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray Sfc, New York. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute ; Stair or Elsliteou Experienced and SklU ful Physieiana and Sarsxons. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPEClfAETY. Patients treated here or at their homeg Many treated at home, through correspondence, as auocessf ully as if here In person. - Come and see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our Invalids' Guide-Book," which gives, all partic ruars. Address: World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, 663 Main Sk, Buffalo, N.Y. For "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, and overworkt i women generally. Dr. Tierce's Favorito Prescription is the best of all restorati vo ton ies. 1 1 is not a " Cure-all," but admirably fulfills p. singleness of purpose, being: a most potent- Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. The treatment of manv thousands L of such cases, at tb,o Invalids' Hotel and Surg ical .institute niui airomea a large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and Dr. Pierca's Favorite Prescription Is the result of this vast experience. For internal congestion, inflammation and ulceration. It is a Specific. It is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonio and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favo rite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee See wrapper around bottle. lS " u!fM SB Six BOTTLES PRICE 1.00, roil gQ.oO. Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered). I Address, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. nfl WVcas LIVER Tls pills. ANTI-BILIOtlS aud CATHARTIC . SICK HEADACHE, fiilioua Headaclic, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, and Billons Attacks, Sromptly cured by Ir. 'ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 25 cents a vial, by Druggists. feb4DWly ah fr nrm W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, tbe original and only hand-sewed welt 94 shoe In the world, equal "I'tom made hand-sewed shoes that cost from $6 to $9. ; I .L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only S3 SBAMXES8 snoe in tne wona,wi ont tacks or nails. - Finest vau, jpenect m and warranted. CongTeaa, . tsutton ana ijace, au styles toe. As stylish. ana aaraoie as inose coating S5 or nil wear the V as Duo?., i.tMnriwtaK W. L. DOCGtAS SHOfi Is unex celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your daalar write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. i For, said by H. VON 6LAHN, L" ir9,M4rket;StH WUmineton, N. C. novl D4W tf tu th aat IgiAC BATM. . J rresinent .Vice President Cashier Gso. W. WuxiahS. a. D. vvjij1Acs.j.j. Bank of New Hanover. ii i i -i- . . . CAPITAL PAID IN - - $350,000 AU rSORIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 1 , PIBBUTOE3: xxr i I F. Rhelnatetn, of Aaron G. W. Williams, bf WU i Knoinstetn, llam Morcnuon i Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pre W. W. R. K. j a. Vollers,of Adrian A j. a.. teaman. Jas. A. Leak, of Wades- Doro. B. B. Borden, or. Golds. v oners. Doro, ix . j. O. HcBae. Jao. W. Atkinson, Isaac bates, isaao is. President. B. b.Bobdbh, (InlHnhnpn Dponnh R-?- Howxtt i-remaent. uuiuauuiu UlUMUll. uashier. DIEECTOH8: K. B. Bordon, W. T. Faircloth, W. F. Kornega; it. somdqwi, iierman went. .r Worlpchnpn PpqupIi J."A.LBAK,ja rresiaem. n uuuuuuiu LllUUUUi uasaier. DIRKCTOR8: J. A Leak,R. T. Beanett,G. W. Little, 3. C. Marsha Issnce Certificaies of Denosit bearine interest. Is authorized by Charter. to receive on deposit moneys held in trnst by Executors. Administrators, Guardian, Ac., &c., &c I ' btrict attention given to the orders and requests oi our country inenas oy mau or otnorwiBe. oov lfi-wtf- I s Wanted-Sailroad Ties. JUSIPBR OB WHITS CKDAB AND YELLOW : - - I! PISB. - 5,000 pn,a ".PINB TIBS 7x9 84 FBBT LONG, D.UUU j W f f i , 78 8H " " 77 8tt " " 68 n M 5 000 of; nnn junipeh" ere s nov 9 Dlw W4t PARSLEY & WIGGINS, 25 Barrels Apples, BBL8. ONIONS, 1,600 BBLS. FLOUR, 50 Boxes D. S. Sides, B0 Boxes Crackers, 59 Boxes vuoeae.. aiso Bail,. Molasses, nay, can-uooas, D. L. GORE'S, dee 4 DWtf ! 120, 122 A 124North WaterSt. iitfiii etWTLEMtM & 1 fcM 81 ffcl M. E, CONFERENCE. Ffmi nay's Seaalon-3Iore Ttaaa 2(0 ministers- asd Deiecates Prcseat. . r Special Correspondence. j " Fatettkvillb, November 30. The Conference ; opened Tuesday night with a powerful 'sermon on "The Pentecost," by Bishop Key. The con gregation was stirred to the utmost limits. - . !. ' , 1 . " , At the close of the sermon the Bishop called all the ministers to the altar for a consecration prayer, which was led by Rev. P. J. Carraway. - The Bishop preaches holiness and urges thorough consecration to God. j At 9 o'ciocb; to-aay tne nrsc Dusiness session was held. Donald W. Bain, of Raleigh, was elected Secretary, and Rev. w. L. Cunningghn and three other ministers .were elected assist ants. The roll was called and more than two hundred and fifty ministers and delegates answered to tne roll call an unusually large attendance for. the first call. The Bishop then calied for reports from the thirteen Presiding Elders. The reports were full, indicating that their work had been well done. All of them passed as to character. ' , i j Rev. J T. Harris, of Itewbern Dis trict, seems to be the "model" Pre siding Elder. - ; I Reports were then heard from the pastors on the Raleigh District. Re ports were very encouraging. Six teen young men are asking for ad mission to the Conference. The most of them will be admitted. The usual committees were appointed on all the Church relations, and the Conference adjourned at 1.30 p. m. - 1' Preaching to-night by Revs. Jessie H. Page and D. H. Tuttle at the two Methodist churches. F M : i.""V. 'SECOND DAT. M ' " ' Dec. 1, 1887. Conference convened at 9.30 this morning. Religious ex ercises conducted by Rev. T. H. Pe gram of the Greensboro District. The Conference roll was called, an addi tional arrival of ministers and dele gates noted. Col. Palmer, Business Manager of the Southern Methodist Publishing House, was introduced to the Conferencee and talked as to the interest of the house which he repre sented as in a most flourishing condi tion.". He says his accounts against North Carolina preachers are worth 100 cents on the dollajr the excep tions are "scarce as hen's teeth." Col. Palmer said that the circulation of the Nashville Christian Advance -was 80,000 and on a steady increase. The ''class of the first year" was called at this point their reports heard, which showed that no man need despise the work of their youth as ministers. The class stood well on their examination and -were continued on trial. The class of the second year was culled; reports heard, which in most eases showed work. Eight young men were elected to deacon's orders. President CroWell, of Trinity College, was intro duced to the ; conference ; he is un doubtedly a man of affairs. Miss Lucinda B. Helm, of Louisville, Ky., and President of the Woman's Par sonage and Aid Society of the M. E. Church, South, was announced as Dresent. and a meeting! of the ladies was held at 12 m. in the Sunday school room of the church.SThe preachers are all pleased with the gusning, un bounded hospitality of the people of Fayetteville; -..-VAT' - L There is a larere attendance or ladies, whose smiling presence adds geniality to the gatheTing-now they make the young preachers feel like a spring morning. he Bishop con tinues to impress every one as a man of deep spirituality he urges the ministry to holy living in all' rela tions of life j Dr. James E. Mann will preach in the Methodist '. church to4 nigt, Dr. J. R. Brooks in the Baptist enurcn. Conferences nournea an one o'clock with benediction by the Bishop. j Dan. Fatetteville, Dec. 2. Conference met at 9:30 a. m., Bishop Key in the chair. Religious, services were conj ducted by Dr. H. T. Hudson. The minutes of the second day's session were read and approved. Question twelve was taken up : What Preachers are Elected Elders ? Young men were elected to elder s orders. Their reports were good and they passed a most excellent exam ination. Dr. Yates, the chairman of the committee, says he never exam ined a better prepared class or a better looking one. j At tnis point. Dr. Jjanerty. oi tne Richmond Christian Advocate, was in troduced to the Conference, and for ten minutes he kept trie Conference in a roar of laughter by his rich and inimitable humor. He said that be lived in North Carolina, for he had North Carolina pine lumber in the floor, roof and ceilinc of his house in Albemarle county, Va. The next thing Tnat ne wanted was a picture oi tne N. C. Conference to hang cm the walls of that home so that when he could no longer come and see us, he could look on their faces and say to his children, there are some of my best friends.. He brougnt as a gilt to tne Conference a travel, the handle of which was made from a rafter of the old "Libbyi prison." and the gavel from the root of a tree planted by the grave of the "immortal Jackson," and the roots of which .drew life from his sacred dust. He said that .Jack- sons power oiten oeai dock our ene mies: that we all knew how we held them in thQ "old Libby," and there fore, this gavel might be known as a terror to the "evil doers" of our Con ference. In closing, he said that no man had ever been elected Bishop wno naa not ror years oerore oeen a diligent reader of the "old Richmond Advocate." ! - i At this point the Conference closed business to hear an address on "China and Japan and the mission worK in tnose countries." by Dr. Young J. Allen, who has just arrived irom unina, navmg leit tnere uct. aist. .everybody pronounced it one of the most instructive, touching and effective mission addresses they ever neard. Being a Mandarin of tne Chinese government, the Doctor is familiar with all the workings of the government. He says that "Now is me jupoctiai day of China." His ad dress will move; the Church to far more earnest Work for foreign mis sions. He said tbat nothing operated so much against the missionary work in those countries as the bad treat ment of Chinamen in our country. Rev. Nathan B. Nordan, of the Free Will Baptist Church, took upon himself the ordination vows of the M. E. Church South, and was admit ted as a local deacon. At this point the candidates for Deacon's orders were called about the altar, and the Bishop proceeded to propound tne questions laid down in tne ".book oi Discipline.7' Tbe ques tions were interspersed with impres sive exhortations. The good Bishop emphasized! the doctrine of "heart purity" or "sanctification" as taught ay me metnodist unurcn. iie urged "entire consecration" to the work or the ministry. With this, said the Bishop, every appointment will be ah easy one; without it every appoint ment will be a hard one. When he asked the question: "Are you in debt so as embarrass you?" he followed the question with some pointed remarks as to ministers going in debt; said he naa received many letters about min isters who were in debt. He said it was no excuse to say that the Church had not paid them for their work; don't blame the Church with your iauiTi. 1 . ,. i To-night Bishop Hargrove, who ar rived this afternoon, will address the anniversary! meeting of the Church extension Board. The Conference grows in interest a' each session. Dan. Fatetteville, Dec. 3. It is esti mated that there are nearly 500 ministers, delegates and visitors in attendance and all was moving along in full sunshine and joy when Budden ly, a: dark shadow feai&--fell- oye all. The congregation had' gathered for the "Church Extension Anniver sary7' when it was announced in the building that Dr. L. S. Burkhead had died at the residence of !. Mr. Welch, with ; whom he was stopping- Dr. Burkhead went to the- tea-table at 7 p. m. in his usual health, (which had been fine for some time.) he was taken sick at the table, asked to - be excused, went to his room, when he vomited, after which he laid down on his bed, and at 7.13 p. m., his - spirit had taken its flight. ' During the afternoon he had attended the meet ing of the Trustees of Trinity College; Bishop Key. appointed Dr.Robey,. Dr. Mann. Rev F. M. W ood, Dr. J. B. Bobbitt and Prot. O. .W. Carras a committee to take ' charge of Dr; Burkhead's remains. Telegrams we're sent to his children, who live in dif ferent sections of the State. Thus has fallen one of the - most distin guished ministers of oar Conference; : The Conference met at 9.30 a. m.; Bishop Key in the chair.. Religious exercises were conducted by lie v. J. C. Rows. The minutes-of yesterday's session were read and approved we find no mistakes in tbe record as kept by Donald W. Bain. j . The question, "Who are admitted on trial?" was asked. 'Sixteen young men asked for admission. ' Some failed before the examing committee;1 hence were barred. Lively discus sions followed before the vote was taken w th othera. While some churches are asking for young men to fill their pulpits, the Methodist Church must turn applicants from her door, Their fence is too high the Methodist fence has been too low, but is getting higher. The following were admitted: Leonidas M. Chafin, Hampton M. Jackson, S. B. Douglas. John R Sawyer, T. W. Parker, Lewis M. tfrower, JN. rw xtlcnardson, J&. U. Ervin, John Clegg, and J. M. Londer. Mr.j Richardson is another addition from the legal fraternity. ... -j The aotn question was called and ministers gave in reply verbal reports of their work as to the spiritual and financial progress of the Church. Rev. M. C. Field was received as a transfer from the Pacific Conference. . At this point Dr. T. M. Jones read his annual report as President of Greensboro Female College, At-12 o'clock the Conference ad- journed in respect to the memory of Dr. Burkhead, and one hour was de voted to memorial services. The Bishop opened the service r by read ing hymn No. 737, and pitching the tune himself: - r i "What though the arm of death - Doth God's own house invade, What though the prophet and the priest I ; Be numbered with the dead.'? After the singing of the hymn, the Bishop led in a prayer, which for its power to bring a congregation to feel the presence of the Most High, we never heard excelled. After the pray er the Bishop sat in his chair and be gan singing hymn No. 716. j . Tne following brethren made me morial addresses: Dr. H. S. Hudson, Mr. Gaskill (a layman), Rev. J. A. Cunniggim, R. R. Crawford (layman from Dr. Burkhead's congregation at Winston, N. C), Dr. R. O. Burton. In closing the exercises the Bishop read the Hymn 739, last verse : The pains are past ; Labor and sorrow cease. And life's long warfare closed at last, His soul is found in peace..7' To-night will be held in the Meth odist Church the annual Missionary meeting, to be addressed by Dr. (r. G. Smith, of Georgia, and others. In closing this letter "Dan" will tell that he is living on the "fat of the land" at the picturesque house of T. H. S a tt on,, attorney. Pomona Hill Nurseries, - Pomona, N. C, j Two and haf miles west of Greensboro, N. C . - i Tbe main line - ft e H- & D. R. K. raos through the irroands aid within 100 feet of tbe office. Sa lem train tnkireguar stops twice dally each way .Trme interested In Fruit and. Prnlt grow tor are cordially Invited to Inspect tuts tha lam - est nursery In the State and one among the larg est Id the Sontl. . Tbe proprietor hM for is any years visited the leading Nurseries Itorth and West, and corres pond' d with those of foreign countries, gather ing eery fruit that was catoulatd to salt the South, bv-h native and foreign. The reputation of Pomn BUI Nurseries Is inch that many agents going out from Greensboro", representing other nnrseries, try to leave the Impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do It t Let the publlo answer. f I ' are In stnok mwbir (and nan show visitors he sam") tbe largest and best stock of trees, o ever shown or seen In any two nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peaoh, pear, plum, cherry, era e. Japanese perrlmmon, .Japanese pium, aptiaot nectarine. Russian apricot, mui herr . anlnnea. Hm&H frnlta : Strawberry, rasp berry, currants pecans, Bnglish walnuts, aspar agus, rouoaro, evergreens, ansae mwiwH, Give your ordr to my authorised agent or or drr direct from the nursery correspondence so Ho ted. Descriptive catalogues free to appll ennt Address. ; J. VAN. UNDLBT, i Pomona, my SO Wiy Guilford county, N. C. THE DAILY STAR, OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA ! . TH.a ' OAI1.T JtH.HIW i STAB, A MRST-CIa-SS BBMOCRATTC NKWSPArER. (Miblished at the following low t Kt'l'KS OF SCB8CRIPT1 a One Year, postage paid, ...I....... 6 CO Vhrw .. .. 1 1 50 o.. " i tO THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of tbe Wilmington Mar - ler-s. Telegraphic Reports of the Northern - ind Knropean Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and Mail, from all parts of the World. 1 WK. H. BERNARD, EorroB A FsoFsmoB, Wilmington. N,C. HUGHES' TONIC 9URBAND8AP4HKMKDT FOB CHILLS and FEVER INVALUABLB IN TUB SOUTfl, - - - . . . It Will Cure tlis lost- Obstinate Cases. ' FOB BALB BT DBUQGISTS. Prepared by j R. A. ROBINSON 6c CO., ap29W6m 4p LOUI3VILLB, KY. ESSENTIAL OILS, SASSAFRAS, PENH t HO V AL, VC1N ' TBB-6REEN, SFElRfflINT, &C Bought for Net Cash, on receipt and approval, without charge for Commission, . Brokerage, DODGE Sc OI.COTT, : 86 88 WltlilAW ST., NEW TORE. ; auxa worn : r FOREIGN. llciily iHtereatlnc Haw from France President GreTy Forced Measl In iila Rcslcnatlon Tbe Parllamemt House Surrounded by Immsnse Crowds OonTletlon of Iord Mayor J Kntlna of Dahlia tor Pabllsblac porta of National Leacae ITfeetlnca l arbatent Scenes In Paris. 8y Cable to the Horning Star.' V. Paris Dec 2. noon. Every thine is quiet throughout Uie city thus far. The police declire tbat i be arrestea raui us ttouieoe ana LouUe. Michel yesterday to-s&To them fntoi tb violence of tbe crowd. r The PttDcre are generaUy of tbe opinion tha'Jifteryestt-rday'seTenta President Grevy cannot postpone bis resignation.' They ap prove nf the altitude of tne Uhamoers, nhirh ihev. r.luim as calm and. dicDifled. La Soleil declares tbat President. Qrevy's action in deferring1 bio resignation was tsp-cWDy aimed at tL Ferry. Some of the par. eis belteve ibat tbe events ot yesteraay will restore union among rne uepuoncans. PiBia Dec. 2. 1 80 p. ' m. President Grevj's resignation nas been sent to : tbe Presidents of tbe senate ana Chamber of DaDutits, - It will be read at the openins; of ibe sittings of the Chambers. Afl.25 p. tn crowds were in front of the Gnamber of Deputies. The police have cleared ap proaches to tbe building, And have stopped all traffic in the vicinity.- -; - r: . Pabtb. Dec 2. : 2.25 : P.! B President Grevy's message, resigning Ibe Presidency of tbe Republic, ' has just been read in tbe Chamber of Deputies. - In it - he says he regards the .votes taken in the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies yesterday as a decisive demonstration ' necessitating his resignation - After ' recalling his services to tbe country which assured tranquility at home and peace abroad, be declares that he leaves tbe office with reeling of sad- ; nese. while declining to be responsible for : future events. ,? . :.,;.... Pabis, Dec. 2 The text of M. Grevy's i message of resignation is as follows: . ''So long as 1 baa only to contend wun the difficulties that, bave accumulated in my i.atb attacks. of the press, ab-tenlion of men whom the public voice called to my side, and the increasing impossibility to form a Ministry 1 struggled on and re mained where duty bade me; but at the moment when public opinion, better in formed, marked tbe change which gave me hope of forming a government,, tbe Senate and Chamber of Deputies voted down the resolution which Huder tbe form of an adjournment to a fixed hour to await the President's promised message, is tanta mount to summoning the President to re bizn. it would be my: amy ana. rigm to resist, but under the , circumstances in whinh we are rlaced a conflict between tbe Executive and the Parliament might entail consequences which restrain me. Wisdom and patriotism command me to yield." Deputies received tne message wun pro found silence. Flouquetread a letter from tbe Pieudent of tbe Senate summoning a congress of tbe two Chambers at Versailles to-morrow for ibe purpose oi electing a new President. Tbe sitting then ciosea amid cries of "Vive la Bepubiiquet" A number of members of tne two unam- bers held a session in tbe Palais Bourbon this afternoon for the purpose of balloting for a President preparatory to the election by the congress at Versailles to-morrow. Tbe first ballot opened at 8.80 p. m and closed at 4.80 The result was, Flouquet, 101 votes; De Freycinet. 94: Bnsson. 56: Sadi, , Carnot, 49: Ferry, 19; Faillieres. 3, GrcVjr. 2. Another ballot was then taken. ! ' Pabis, Dec. 2 In the second, ballot 838 Senat.trs and Deputies voted, the result be- icg.De Freycinet. 190; Brisson. 84; Badi, ; Carnot, 27; Fioquet. 26; Ferry. 11. Only members of tbe Republican group took part in tbe ballot. At 4 d0 p m , groups of people had be- ttuo t assemble in front of tbe Palais Bourbon. LouiBe Michel attempted to fptce an entrance into the building and was ngiin placed under airest. 1 A number of RwiicaU went to the Hotel De Ville to request tbe municipal council : to join the leputitioo wnicn win can upon tbe leaa- ers of tbe Extreme Left to protest sgainst the eiiciun of Ferry to the Presidency.' In puK-usnce of the order to ganerals to join thuir commnnas. General Boulanger has returoed to his headquarters . His depar ture Irom l" arts was unnoticed. Pabis. Dec. 2, evening. On the pretext ti.at tbe Republio was threatened hundreds of Revolutionists and Socialists, followed by a big crowd, : composed of all elements, started for the Hotel De Ville ' Police and cavalry charged the mob, which retaliated with volley of fctones A number of per soos were wounded. The mob was dis perred , Tbe municipal council has de cided to continue in permanent session. ' Dublin. Dec. 2. Tbe second trial of Lotd Miyor S .llivan for printing in his ppf r ieport8 of suppressed branches of the National League, took place to-day and re sulted in bis conviction. Mr. Sullivan was sentenced tn two months' imprisonment but without labor. i Sullivan will be treated in prison as a first-class misdemeanor. Sullivan has an nounced that he will not appeal from the decision cf tbe court, but will suffer his punishment proudly, as he would if it were ten times greater. The Lord Mayor took his seat on the bench in the Court of As sizes to-day and kept it until the commis sion was read. He then made a formal protest against the omission of his name and withdrew from tbe court. Mr. Sex ton, b-gh sheriff, accompanied him in his withdrawal. Timothy Harrington, M. P., for the Harbor Division of Dublin, was arrested to-day in this city. He is a brother of Edwsrd Harrington, M. P., who was ar rested at Tralce, Count Kerry, yesterday. Mr Harrington's brothers are both charged with publishing reports of meetings of suppressed branches of tbe League in their paper at Tralee, and they will be tried in that town. After leaving the Court Mr. Sullivan was conveytd in a cab to Richmond Prison Immense crowds were gathered in the streets and the Lord Mayor was cheered along the whole route. There were a num ber of conflicts between the police and people. ! I -' Versailles, December 8. The first trial by the Senators and Deputies of tbe Left to-day for a candidate for the Presi dency resulted as follows: M. Ferry, 200; M. De Freycinet, 193; M. Brisson, 81: M. Sadi-Carnot, 69; Gen. Saussier, 7. During the taking of the first ballot M. Pelletan made an address to a number of Deputies who had congregated outside the Chamber, advocating, the election of M. 8adi-Carnot, thereby uniting all the Be publican votes, (several Deputies rejoined that it would be the first time the majority had lowered to the will of the minority, and added tbat tbe attitude of M. Brisson and M. Sadi-Carnot was unworthy of Re publicans. Tbey urged tbem to withdraw in favor of M. De Freycinet, who, after M. Ferry, had obtained the most votes. . Pabis. Dec. 8. The second trial ballot by the Senators and Deputies of the Left. at Versailles, this morning, for a candidate for tbe f residency, resulted as follows: M. Ferry, 216; M. De Freycinet, 196; M. Bns son, 79; and M. Dadi-uar&ot, 61. The papers condemn tbe message sent by President Grevy to tbe Chamber yester day with hia resignation. M Flouquet has withdrawn his resigna tion as t resident or tne unamber or Deputies.- - i-' L Military reinforcements are arriving in tne city. ' i M. Grevy, after his removal from the Elysee, took up .his residence in Avenue D'lena. . ' - ; The Republique Francaite says that the attempt to ostracise M. Ferry is really aimea at tne wnoie upponunist party. who. however, will not allow themselves to be excluded from sharing in the affairs of the Kepubiic i ! i Versailles, December 8. On the third trial ballot 505 Jttepublican Senators and Deputies of the Left voted. The vote stood, Ferry. 179; 8adl Carnot, 162; Freycinet: 109; Brisson, 62; scattering, 8. -The fourth ballot resulted as follows? 8adi-Carnot, 185; Ferry. 85; Freycinet, 23; onssoD, xw. umy 209 senators and Uepu ties voted. : ! The Senators and Deputies of the Right are divided in their choice of a candidate The Senators propose Gen. Saussier, while the Deputies support Gen. Appert. It is certain that a number of members of the Right will suDDort M. Badi-Carnot The Congress Of Senators and Deputies to eiect a successor to rresment Grew was opened at 2 o'clock by M. Le Royer, Presi dent of tbe Senate, who declared that the National Assembly was duly constituted to elect a f resident. k- Deputy Michelin, an irreconcilable, asked leave to make a motion, but the President refused to allow him to do so, declaring tnat tbe Assembly was an electoral college. - M. Paul Do Cassagnac observed that the Assembly wss sovereign. ' . 1 V ! M Gautier contested the competency of the President to limit the Assembly's rights. President Le Royer replied: "I take my stand on tbe Constitution." M. Michelin wished to propose to revise Xhe Constitution Toe President again declined to allow M Michelin's proposal to be made, and the latter entered bis protest. -: Tbe matter was then dio; ped. . - s ' Balloting for the election of n President began at 2 15 p. in Tne first . ballot ic sulted: Sadi-Carnot. 803; Ferry. 212; Gen. Saussier. 148; Freycinet, 76; Gen.' Appert, 72; Brisson, 25; other candidates, 26. i f . H De Freycinet and M. Ferry were both withdrawn, and on another ballot M Sadi Carnot received 600 votes, and was elected. The announcement of his election "was re ceived with cries of "Vive la Republique I" -I -Versailles, Dec. 8. Tbe second ballot, upon which Sadi-Carnot was elected, stood as follows: Sadi-Carnot. 616; Gen. .Saus sier. 186; Ferry, 11 De Freycinet, 5; Gen. Affert, 5, and M. Piat, 1. , Before the second ballot was taken members of the Left Group held a meeting, i . Ferry an nounced his resolution to withdraw in favor of Sadi-Carnot, and De Freycinet tendered similar notification. An order of the day was thereupon adopted declaring that the party recorded these patriotic acts of ' withdrawal, and at Ferry's instance resolved to vote for Sadi-Carnot. The re sult was seen in the final ballot. . Le Royer, od receiving the ballot return, said : "M. Sadi-Carnot - having . obtained the suf frage, I proclaim him President of the Republic " .--5 :: .. Tnere was an outburst of cheering, es pecially from the Left and Centre. M. Le Royer declared the session closed . ' Dublin, Dec. 3 Most Rev. Dan Mc Gettigan, D. D., Roman Catholic Arch bishop of the Diocese of Armagh and Pri mate of all Ireland, is dead, j Dublin, Dec. 8. The Express, Con servative, says the arrest of Lord Mayor Sullivan may be regarded as a solemn un dertaking of the Government to. in any event, suppress sedition and disorder. The irxsn limes. Conservative, says : It is the first time in our annals where the Chief Magistrate of the city has placed himself in a position where he represents resistance to law .and defeat. It was hia duty to con spicuously exemplify obedience to law. Lohdon, Dec. 8. The police authorities have warned the Socialist Federation Coun cil tbat the order prohibiting any demon stration in Trafalgar Square, or a proces sion on the streets leading , thereto, - still remains ia force, and that any attempt to defy it will be suppressed. Radical clubs disapprove of such demonstrations, and it is probable that none will occur to-morrow. LoBDON, Dec. 8. An earthquake has occurred at Besigsvano, Calabria. Twenty houses were destroyed and several persons killed. . , A Valuable Among the many resources whloh medical skill has made available for the sick and debilitated, none rank higher than Simmons Liver Regulator, a comprehensive remedy for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Constipa tion, cnllla and Fever, Debility, Ner vousness, SlcK Headache and other ailments attributed to Biliousness. PURELY VEGETABLE. It relaxes the bowels without griping, purines a bilious breath and completely relieves the many indescribable symptoms whioh torment sufferers from Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Kidney troubles. It also effectually removes those ner vous symptoms felt when bile Is ImperfeoUy secret ed or is misdirected. t'Oemand the GENUINE, which has our Z Trade-Mark In red, on front of Wrapper. J. B. ZBILIN 4e CO., Sole Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. . , de 10 DAWly we fr su too nrm Trite and Fine Goods I jTO-DAT FUTDS" TJB WITH LOTS OF :;1 New, Rich and FaS&ionalile Goods, TJNIQTJB AND ELEGANT THINGS, . that yon wont find any where else in Wilming ton; and snoit care In produolng them was neever bestowed by ns on any stock Always endeavoring to gain In reputation, we ;i put forth uncommon efforts on the NBW AND BEAUTIFUL ABTICLBS THAT WE 1 ARB EXHIBITING, il - ' 4- The attention ot careful dressers and young it- 1 ' : j . men is asked to our TAILOE-MADE ABD MATCHLESS ij -j' suits and trousers; To Our StyM anil Low Priced Hals. And to our oarefully seleoted and magnificent assortment of aflUnds of JTurnishmgs. - Ho Cheap John Goods. S. H. FISHBLATE, . j . KING CLOTHIEE. dee 4 DAW tf WOmlngton, N. 0. Cotton Bagging. jQ QQ Half Bolls BAGOTNQ. v 3QQ Boxes TOBACCO, . 200 Bag88H0T' QQQ Barrels GOOD rLOUR. i j , For sale low by i , HALL & PEARS ALL, I ! Agents for Dupont's.Clun Powder. sepiaDAWtf i: . . ( -v LADIES! Do Tour OwnDyelns, at Home, wltn PEERLESS DYES. They wflldya everything. They are soM very where. Prtoe lOe. a paokage 40 colors. They bave no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount In Paokages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not orook or smut. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, and F. a MIL LER, Druggist, corner 4th and Nun street. WU mlngton N. O. , mhRDAWly; and VnilskeT HT Its cured at borne wltti ontpalnfBookof par tieuiarsaent FBIB, B. M.WmLLEY. tLSX tjrtwaWaoeeSJaWhttahaUBfc WEAK,; UNO Ofthsbodr bsDoar nu sntswled su 1 At- Resource for ; tlie flilPIlD snnWil44sWBAsf lelSDAWJy tuthsat ,Mh.W ADVERTISJttALKMTirr $100 to $300 wirKT1?. gtvehelrVhMW moments may be profitably employed alsoP l? few vacancies tn towns aod cities. - - ' .'J-- JOHNSON 4 CO . I , 1C09 Main at.. BtchmondTva. j GEO P. ROWEJL.E, dc CO., I lO Sprue Street, New Turk city For Select list of 1,000 Kewspaper j . Win be sent PR KB, on application -1 dee 1 DWim . . . 06 a Day A Gold Min e For Agents Grandest money Dliklii. u. ness ever offered A- golden harvest fn .J' nextlwoMonvha TS Pr IHonib ' JlJ penses to aotive men to sell our ood " capital, reqnlrcel. No peddling 8n,., case af goods and valuable in tor ma tion .wS particulars VKUB. no nambug: rrlnU Just what we ray. Address at once ' ffieaa bTAND 1KB .8U.VEKWARB CO Boston v.. Oct Sfl DW2m ; , - MICROBE KILLEE Is now the rage In Austin. Tex. m anas, urseryman, Austin, Texas, is tbe lnvpJT tor. He Cures Avery Disease tbat dootors hlvL failed to ours Over 00 persons in aod aronn? Austin are now using It Bend for circular of hi. treatment showing sworn statements and tettu monlals of cures made. .Address Wm. RADAMS, Microbe Killer AUSTIN, TEXAS. ' nov IS DAW lm University of Virginia, The tn Session began Oct. 1st, 1887, and will continue nine mssibt) but students can enter at any time, and after January 1st, 1688. reduction of one-third of charges. 1 horoueh la struotlon in Literary, Scientific and Pro fessional . Departments, including Law medicine, Pharmacy, Snajlneerlnc ata Agrlcnlture. For catalogue apply to ' C. 8. VENABLB. cnalrm'n ofpacultv. - i! P. O. UN1VKBBITY O VA., VA ' nov 28 DAW lm FARMS AHD LAKDS FOR. SALE, f; IMPBOVKD LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPBRTH28. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties tor investment. The opening of direct rati, ways North make the BHOB HBKL section i NSW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country, a compotuu point for freights. Railways North, South. East and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest menus, and a better one for practical farmers ant horticulturists HCome and see or write to ". I O. H. BLOCKER, - ' 1 Real Estate Agent, Wax ton, - my S5 DAWtf Robeson Co.. N. C JST. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTEYIM.E, 'C. Correspondenoe solicited from parties wtRtiint buy or sell lands.. Bailable attorneys em- i ployed to Investigate titles, etc. Refers to bo- tneas men of Fayette ville. . ' .1 J. ' OFFICE AX SMITH'S DEPOT. 1 ! Corner Munford and Donaldson Sts.. : '.Wnere a FULL STOCK of BEST ICE, COAL. AND WOOh Can be found at LOWEST prices Lookjout for the sign. Ice, Coal, Wood.j 9 Million worn flurtng tne past at: yeara. This marvelous Buccesa Is due 1st. To the superiority of -Corallne over all other materials, as a stuTener for Corsets. Sd. To the superior quality, shape and work manship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printed on inside ot steel cover. oct2D&W2m tulthsat Liniment Sciatica, Lumbago, Burni, . - Scalds, Bangs, - Bites, Braises, Bunions, Corns, Scratches, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw "Wormi, Bwinney, Saddle Galls, PUes. THIS GOOD OLD 8TAND-BY , accomplishes tor everybody exactly what Is claimed torit. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the stustang Liniment Is found In Its universal applicability Everybody needs such a medicine. . Th Inmberman needs It in esse of accident. The Honaewlfe needs It for general famttyuss. The Cannier needs It for his teams and his mn- The Mechanic needs tt always on his work bench.7 -The Hlner needs It In case of emergency. 1 The Pieneer needs It cant gt along without it The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable, and his stock yard. . The Steamboat saaa or the Boatman needs it in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it tt Is his best friend and safest reliance. The Bteck-grower needs It it win save arm thousands ot dollars and a world of trouble. I The Railroad man needs It and will need it so long ss his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman nesdslt. There Is noth tag like tt as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and oomfort which surround the pioneer. I The Merchant needs It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these eome the Kustang Liniment is wanted at once. - Keep a Bottle In the House. .Tls tbe best of economy. ' I Keep a Bottle la the Factory, its Immediate use In case of accident B&rea pain and loss of wsgeg. Keep a Bottle Always la the Stable for aee when wanted." . j febllWly ! ESTABLISHED IN 1865. THE RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE WORKS, RICniHOND, r VIRGINIA. l . - Sneeessora to Tbe TANNER & PBLANKY Engine Co. Light Locomotives, Ba pines, Boilers, Saw Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send for Catalogue and Betlmatea . apSDAWly WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the Body enlarged and strengthened. Full parttcp at ntsealed Xres. KRIB MKD. OO., Bcrriio, N. Y. SUFFERERS "KERVOUSKESS Body" r litnd. result of over-worK, indiscretion, etc., Mareaaaoovs. fto. A Mexican uusmn - il . OTJHB mv 1 DAWly we fr su 1 a 13 a 1 I.