Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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. V-V. ... 1 -v- -v i; !.!r 4 '4 -r. ,-. 4?i:4- t is ii: Hill: mm If !:': J J v i'. m i m m I- I' Mm f Si mm t 8'-' ! ft . . - -"'Si U''-'- tliv':::::: , ' -' b ' ; s if 51 4THS MORNlVa " .aKday,atoOOpetyear, taOO for sis uvat $1 6 i for three most hi, SO cents frw rate month, to nail fob. ;: scribers. Delivered to city subscriber at the ne o, 18 eeata per week tor any period from m wees to oa : rwM.sf ii.i-.?. si r.i I t V ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One Kant , aae day, SI 00 ; two ds.ys. Si 75 r three day, pwr W foot days, 93 00: five Uys, $3 56 : one week, 09 f .T two weeks, 8 60; tht weeks. $8 60; one month, - tlO 00 1 two months Sir U: three montbt, $24 CO i su fee Ubjs of - u ww-z two mnrnin w, iuts uiuu-.w. n ' , X stonths, S4000; twelve moats. 00. , le .-' solid Koentieil type make or tru.' i-r THE wf EKLif STAB . . cents for three months. j ..;'- AH aaaoaaetotents pf Fain, festivals. Balls, Hook ; Kcnics, Society Meetini, Political Meetings, Sac. aril? , lecharcod wjrutar artv-.tmc. rasas.-,- - 4 : : . . JJotins acda irSad of '-.ii iteuia" S cun per Une . - c 1 4rt insertion, sad IS (ten per Kp tor cacti sabae- - lamt -isertiofc . . t.-i t... j 4dm9!iBnur ix-(rt.i.'ird tie'ora tat tiow v-on . actt foi Hat earce 1 traaaieBt rate sot tmn Ctnal.v .5-jv-1. . ' j No dvcTtes9t3 jiiervd is Luca. Column, at aa . : , , .. ,--. T A . anooancemeut- aad rei30aiaeadMttotia oi caadi . 4 uesforo&x, whetber in UK itupe of commonics ; t)OM or therwise,wiUoechaiad as advertisements. ? - - f y menu tor trassiest a-ive. ustiuents mast be made la advance.- Kauwa parties, or straaars with propel . reference, nay pay monthly or quarterly, accordla; as ' contract.; r j- ; Remittances mast be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Kxprecs oris Registered Letter. Oaly , ,ku raniHuaimu oc at uie nss eitraanjusBer.( f Coaunoaicsdans, asleei they conwdnnportaa awt 1 bneHr and properly subjects of real interest. wm wwma , umx, MX maocauiotm IB OWry OUMT 1 they will invariably be rejected if tha real name of aeuwr a wuaneio Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect RasaiBtions ef Thanki, &c, are charged for as ordi aary advertisejnents, but only half rates when paid for ttrictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for simple announcement of Maniacs ee Death. - . t Aa extra charge will be made for dooble-colajBa or tripleolnma adverti - Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be darged $1 00 per square for each lnsertioa. Every fJ' tW-foorth of daily rate. Twice a week, rc-thud of dailv rate. 4..., -TsTp' Oowtnet advertissrr' wm not be allowed to esoaetf their space or advertise anything foreign to theiT rego mijwilaesa without extra charae at triamt wfca.HT AnWhwnenti kept sader the head ef uKew AdveK tfeements" wiU be charged fifty per cent, extra. f AdrerUaaiuenttto follow reading matter, or to occupy y " aeSsdT'" ch"t ztn ccor"1,n w Aawssment, Anctioa and Official adverthrasatra m- oar inare for each uuertioa. . - ' ' . By - Wll.1,1 AM -H. BEBRAJID, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Mornino, ' Fed. 17, 18P5 if, l koSTOAQE rjTOEBTEOSm :. The figures of indebtedness on the farms of the United States in 1890; as famished by the census, bear ont ..the assertion which has been fre-t quently made that the South - is in a better condition than any pther section of the country as far as her farmers are concerned, and that ' means when : you get f down to the bottom of it, that she is altogether in - a better ",. condition, j No man or community can be said ; to be pros perous if in debt beyond the ability to pay. The man whff is in debt be yond his ability to' pay is simply a stave who is toiling under the eye of a task-master the creditor who is waiting to reap the result, of nts lai bors- ' !:;; ' j A mortgage is not always an "evi-j " dence of adversity or of?a condition that necessarily means inability tot pay, for frequently, especially in the! cities,- mortgages which could be Daid off are carried as a matter of business because the money can be profitably used in carrying on business qr es-j tablishing enterprises, but fhe farm' mortgage generally means inability! to pay. In the West; where the greatest number of farm mortgages are found they are in a majority of ut9c given ior money, to pay tot land or to make improvement uponj me muu, nuuses, Darns, eta Jsat these houses, barns, etc.; while they add to the value of the lands and are Hui nuu iu me proauc tive capacity of the land out of which they must be paid for," so that; in one sense the better the imnmvJ ments are the worse off,the farmer isj for the more he has to pay, while the pay must come out of the acres1 whjch produce no more j than those upon which a sod house or a shanty stands. '-.: f "j. .' Ont of the 12,690,152 families in the United States in 1890 4,797,179 live upon farms. Of the farms opotf which these lived .72,03 per cent, were without incumbrance, while! 27.97. per cent, were mortgaged. These mortgages represent 37.5 : per cent. of the vilae of the farms, in cluding improvements The average amount of farm : mortgages was . 1,257, and the average! amount of ' annual interest $73.59. The average1 rate of, interest was 6.55per centj The percentage of mortgaged farms in the Southrons from 2.95 to 4.35; in other words less than -5 per cent of the farms in the South are under mortgage, while in the Western and Northern States they range from 42.85 to 55.48, as is shown by the following, taken as ' representative States: Kansas, 55.48 ' per cent.; Ioa,?53.29.-SonthL'Dariitft!-:9 -a! Nebraska, 51.89; Michigan, 49 35; New Jersey, 48.91;' North Dakota, 48.67; Minnesota, 46.99; Vermont,' 44.35; New York, 44.17; Wisconsin, 42.85, which makes an average for these eleven States of a small frao tion less than 49 per cent, "against less than five per cent for tbe South; This means that nearly one-half the arms of those States fcarry an' average indebtedness of ; $1,257, and pay an annual interest charge of $73,59, which-only one in twenty of the farms in the South do"'' - While .$1,257 is theaVeTage amount of mortgage '. Indebtedness think ?t.wU 0e found that" the average amount in the five per cent, of Southern farms under ; mortgage is mucli less than this, Lfnuch of it doubtless being for small farms sold to colored people, and to settlers from other sections;- - iJili U ii 'fi ': When : we T conkider i how th! mortgages must befpaid and.f rdm what we recognize "the facthat tKi farmers of For illustration let as take tbe Western States, which depend mainly on agriculture. The staple crops of these States are wheat, corn, oats and bay. They grow wheat for the home market and for- export, corn to feed logs (for that is about the only way the corn crop can be profitably mar keted), and hay to: feed cattle (for that is about the only -way: that hay can be r profitably ; marketed an less where . farmers ; live near large r; shipping-cities). At the ruling prices; for the past several years for wheat pork "abd beef bow . i -j w ..a,1' long wouia ic raice tne average lar mer to pay $1,257? . ffe is the for: tunate one whovcan pay the $73.59 interest jrhich must be - dug out of the ground . annually. s When - wheat was a dollar a bushel and other farm products sold ilCS "propbrtldci Uhis would be an easy thing to . do, but the' day of dollar wheat has cone and the of -fifty, centi wheat is hereprobably : to stay Practically speaking a $1,257 debt is as hard or harder, for the average Western far mer to' carry .now than a debt twice as large would have been twenty y ears gur uui uie ueuir is on mm ana sticks and grows if he fails to pay the Interest; whether the price of his products go up or do wn, and the ten- I dency is down : ; I The Sou therhT'f armer has the ad vantage of owing less and of having more things to fall back opon to pay what he does owe, for he can raise everything the Western farmer can raise and scores of things that the; Western farmer cannot raise, some of which command prices which: bring handsome profits on the labor emplpyed'and the capital invested. These are facts which are beginning to be understood in the West, -which will account for the movement of so many Western farmers Southward. also foreshadows . the position - ci Southern and Western Democrats in the next National Convention, - when the silver question will- loom ud in such proportions as it never , has be- fore, and when there will be less dis position to. compromise than there- ever has been before. r - A .aj-'- ft. -' V , J The- Pop-Rep combine in Raleigh haven't gone to gerrymandering the Congressional districts yet, but this will hardly be necessary : while they can, lop off a county here 'and -there from one" districted tack if" btf to another which may be uncomfortably Democratic as they are doinarln tbe case of Mitchell county; a bill for the transplanting of which from the 8th to the 9th district passed the House Friday.' They have been contending that tbe form of county-government should be changed so that tbe people might have a voice in the election of their magistrates and commissioners,' bnt when it was proposed that it be submitted to a vote of the people of the county, whether the county re main in the 8th or be attached to the 9 th district it was voted down, "and the people were denied the Drivilece ot having anything to say about .it' consistency is said to be a jewel,-bnt the combine. Legislature Isa't the place to look for jewels of that "kind, althongh there are some daisy states men" th&:i2;:.iA''y: :f CURRENT CUMMENT.: THE BOOr TUBE. ' jav Sob crt ttuis stevenson. . i 11 -1 , t Home, no more home to me. whither most I wandei? r, - Hunger mv driver, I go where I must. Cold blocs the winter wind over hill and heather; j , .j- - . , Thick drive the rain, and my roof irjthedo; , J...J... t , Loved of wite. men was the shade of my - rool-trtes, The true word otwelcome waTspokeix' in the door "'S - - Dear days of oldrw&h" the laces in tie 1 ; Kind folks of old, yoa .-come again ao more. , T. Home was home iWf m dear. fd of kiodly faces; . T.'-l- ' ... 4 Home was home t&elf, my dear happv ' --iortheclukL,.,. t ., r t Fire and the windows bright glittered on the moorland: - - ' 5 - Song, taaefal wOn.T built "a palace io the wild. -. ; "Now, when day dawns on the brow of , the moorland.v' " I Lone stands tbe boose, and the chim- r oej stone is cold; - - - . ... Lone let it stasd. now the friends are all departed." : z . s- The kind hearts, the true - hearts! that v; loved the place of oldi;iM-fs-?i Spring shall come, come ; again,' calline 1 Sprtng shall bring tbe ton r and ' rain. "'ion -neoees ana nowers; " ' Red shall the heather bloom , over hill J ;;and valley,-; -. -I Sbt flaw the stream through the even flowing hOOf St? Vrh- J',(J'J: Fair the day; shine ; as it snonepn my I Childhood--' Xi-i-: ti'j -. .-yT-?..-. " I Fair sbiae thedayneioas -scb. jooor; .j-'-v''..; Birds come and crop 'there; and twitter --. in the cnimney ' .x,:. . - Bat I go forever, and come again no -THE STAR'S FASHION HINTS. 'NEW STYLES AND MATERIALLY ; Com Sleeve, FUrlns; Skirts and Fancy l Velvete Xa Klffh Fmror. ' Kvery time that a question arises " as to change in sleeves fashion responds to the tentative efforts tnwjirrl nnvolrw hv In. ereaslng their size. Abanrd as ltm-rrsfwnr am iau Biifuw nu vmyivy SiU108C a muOfl material for a pair of sleeves as wbb -used la the dar of aheathllka dress for a whole gown, this exaggerated stylo "has certain advantages, or it would not remain sa pertlnacionsly 1b favor. It makes the head, which is : tisually too large for the TMrfAftt nmnnrf.tnn nt twan4 , r 1 wm-vj , dwui 1 1 IB 1 1 1 I and Increases the apparent slenderness of A.t . S -A. -a. t m " uie waist, oesiaes oonoeaung tne angn larlty of thin arms, i , - ..r-i -; SJtirts continue to be very close fitting suwub uw uips, Banng one , as tne root to properly balance, the width ' across - the Shoulders. t ' -.-.. ) ,The new silks and velvets are very fine, specially those intended for dinner " and reception costumes and similar .ceremo nious toilets. - Satin and striped suits wilt, be much worn, and. fancy velvets having fine checks and dots, as well as silks em broidered in the Xiouis Quatnrae and Louis seise atyjea. , j or toe xrunming of tnese - CUf.lI.lEKClAL WILMINGTON M A F V K T. Of the 8 00Q baft s fi.lnrnii.tiM - . evprt S 00 were brsx Uior rM 1 P. lirtnrt'A.i-i DOr' 8dT, FaVnarT Ti ill i7SSVg ruanr and March 9 61 e4a2 82 ma Mach and.April 8 62 64d; April ?J5 My 2 CM4d. bover; May and uf 8 1 64d. seller; Jnne and Joly 8 lSiJS S 64d buver; Jolyahd Anwust 3 8 x-lue:Auenst and Sfntpmh.. o .. ... . 5 t-T7 seller; September and Octoif vembcf 8 7-64d. bovr; November December tl 8-64(68 9 64d, value. pu. M k " ov. " ' '" ' aiFaTL'Sr-r" .; or weV-Wnr Tears Must Winslow s Soothing Syrup ba been used ior over fllty vears by milj0r! of mothets for their children while teeth in, with perfect success, i It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all Wln enres wind colic and is tbe best reraedv for Diarrbcea. It will relieve the po0r little suffdrer immediately. Sold bv druggists Id every part of the world Twentv-five cents a bottle. Be sure anri ask for Mrs Winslow s Soothing Sy.un " and take an other kin 1 t f r Port A lia&uao. February 17 Sua Kisea., ;; 648 Sua Seta............ 542 p ,, Dav'a Length in . KHigh Water at Southpoit . . 1 58 P m Jligh Water at Wilmington 8.45 p - B"BBa"BwBssfBT-fflMBwBHw..MKH : ARRIVED. S:br Berth H L- riin n1M; , ...jn, vjco Harriss, Son & Co. . DUKEitOURHAM 'r1 -.more. :. Few persons have any just no tion of the importance of the part played by the savings banks of tbe State. - Sapt. Preston famishes sorfie instructive figures. feTbeseV savings banks hold $643,973 574 of nhe people's money, on wbicn tbey have paid during therf ear $22,726,140 in interest, -in other' words, tbesav ings banks, have kept all this vast sam of money so busy that it has utucu ucariy i,uuu,UUU for its own ers and : contributed greatly more than that sum; to" tbe wealth of tbe State, while : employing , labor,' and paying wages at every step la the process.fV. Y. World, Dent. : -,-.: American Wool and Cotton ttcporierjs reports show the American wool market to be not only existiog, under the new tariff,, but actually growing both - conditions t baying been declared impossible by tbe pro tectiontsts some months ago, - The sales of wool for Janaary,' 1895, were some 5,000,000 pounds greater than were the sales' for , the same month one year 9goSavannaA News, Dem. , The readers of foreign literature will find the February number of 7Ae Eclec tic an interesting one, ss it presents a fine selection of articles Irom the leading European magazines. . Published by E. R. Plton, 144 Eighth street. New York, f The Febrnanr number of The Hm ofReYiewiin a capital namber. Io an ditioa to the ordinary magazine litera tare it is an encyclopedia of enrrect events, wnli sketchesof men and women who are prominent in this and other f?ftrie-.Addrf" Rewwf ReViews, 18 Astor Place, New York. , ., , , J The magazine reader will be delight ed with the Eebraay number of Sfc Clure't Maazner wbick presents a cap ital list of contents, well illustrated. This is one ot the monthlies wbkh al ways good, .is constantly improvinc. PaWishtd by S. S. Mcaore. No. 80 La Fay ette Place; New York. , i MIB0& MZBTIOH. ; There has been agood deal of talk as toArhether Southern cotton mijee6ods and be come competitors of the New Eng land mills in these lines, ai they have successfully done in the icoarser goods. We have contended that they can, for the making of fine goods is simply a question of know ledge, machinery and skilled labor, the first of which can be acqaired, wniie the others are within the reach of any mill that can pay for them. Money will, buy all ; the machinery that is needed, land it will command all the skilled labor it wants, even if it should be necessary to import it. Bnt it has been demonstrated' that Southern ioys j and girls catch on quickly, and socin become expert, so much -so that one New England manufacturer said in a meeting at Boston lately that Southern mill help was more intelligent than much of the help in the New England mills. Something- has been said about the climate of the New England States being better adapted to the manu facture of fine f goods than that of - the Southern::: States putf- T there be anything in this, which we do hot believe there is, if must be remembered that the South has very considerable we have an assortment of climate.' Id fact some deluded have more clima else, and we are territory aod that people think we e than any thin et so liberal with it TWINKiiWGS. that wejiave a standing invitation ior every one . to come and get as much of it as they want.; Bnt when it has been demonstrate that climate is in ifie'Wrbtailbfiaff goods it wiU be tinie enough 7to ad mit it. There are some- New Eng land .manufacturer who do not at tach much importance to the climatic theory, or to any other of the theories which . have been aid vanced, against the making brfingood h e South. Mr. T. T. toiM 4y tM nrer h?r, :Am5kegkJManafactoii " . " "D! v.;ueBt.wrjo in a recent interview T expressed , l,a opinion thus; - - i ' "Fine cooiia ran K 'mr, .ull' the South as well as coarse goodsT It is claimed that Soathera operaUves are not as skilled as Knrthr. . Xl?? A?!? .to W educate w laise. . uthern opera tives are jjst as good-in every respect, and it is only a qnestioa of time when kuuqi wm pe made tn toeSoath.-. It wiU nt betany years before the manufacture of fine goods will be common in the South, and the indications fare that New- England men win ieaa tbe way. the States above- mn tiouedi carrying; this Ilare perceht age of mortgages'haW a6p4 very bright ; prospect bef oref-themfnd have much less'tcv be vthanlf dl for thah the farmers of the South,: who have so few mortgages to carry, and f they . had more, have greater re ' sources to Ttfraw tfrom; to redeem . them. ' ; Tne vote by. which the gold j bond bill was defeated . in the House of Representatives ihows'thlt leading parties are pretty, well split on that onestinn - a . rn:.i .1. . . ; . ; , - ui.jvui, ul democrats and Republicans Voting being both against it The. vote f the Republicans Is not so indicative of their position on the gold question as that ol the Democrats Republicans were playing -politics. uu part qi tneir game was to defeat me purposes of the admtnisttatian and thus keen ud th rVnar.i,i barrassment of the TreaniTr m the exp-ctaion of turning it lo po- awuiBBi in;tne next national contest. . But the vote of the Demo crats is significant,' for as a matted of policy. they, wonld.be; dfsposed;to ..j,Uiui lo oe ,n narmony1 with fte administration, tapd ;put the ..xv iu an - easy -condition. The fact that 98 Democrats refqsed to. vote for this billhich w known embody the j wishesof thei Piesi- aent and Secretary -arlisie. shows emphatically that Vmaoritxk Hhe y 1 l"c tous 01 jx.epre- senutiyes are ?ncoffpWsingi; YrTr;- uuor5ing7any:i.measace lui-uivy even indirectly commit the Government to a gold; standard It "Ob, Georgier,.-'.; . "Lanra, dearest, I'm oh-" "Stop where, you are. George ! I'm ever so glad to tee yoa. of coarse, but I jast will not have my sleeves rumpled!" 1 "in the last church fair did the yonnsTladus take nan?" . - i Mr. Slimporae-Great'Scot no. thev took 18L Chicago Inter-Ocean. I .' Millionaire Honesty, my; $ok ' the best policy.- His Son jreiujnayoe it is fan r, but jtill yoo've uuuc tucuy meiujfoszon Post. . t -TJ operator whotelegraphs ..ww niwang, iuat toe mercury is down tO 150 betnw'shAnlrl hr.M o ball to his nose. Si Louts Post Dispatch - aw " ' - s . &ne vou - say the chicken soap nwr ."bm iota tne cook now' to make it. t Perhaps she didn't catch the idea. - - f . He Norithmlr it was tbe chicken she didn't catch. London Tit Bits. -r Old . Boarder VVhat, do y yon mean, sir,, by Tasking roe to loan yoo mone? ,1 don't know you,' sir, X, New Boarder That's why 1 ask you. Detroit Free Press i FfJrtv-nin Parrs rr fh. a f - j . w. atuu vu cacyuopaeaic uicuonary may now vwucrctu- oeno one. coupon and 17 Cents f which inrlnrlM ' inn. t ..u - ,- r - js'i w rar5- Take advantage of this oppor- uuj iu secure tae oest Dictionary and Encyclopaedia combined at a very low price. -, - ... :. Ladies if yon want a pure deLcate soap ; ' tonjpiexion,x orugguts Will tW ways recommend, JnhnvM'a rti Medicinal Tojlet SJap. , J. H. Hardin. J Hicks Bunting. : a-:1 : f , Send I your address to H. E. Backlea Co Chicaen. nd g'et a free sample box of Dr. Ring's New TJfe Puis. - A wiai win convince you of .their merits These pills are -easyift. action-and are particularly eflecthre in the cure of Con stination anrTSick HiArhm i - cuai- lariaand Liver trnnhlra ihn ti k.. proved tnvaluaWe. r.They are guaran- teed to be perfeolyfree from everv dele terious sutatance and to be purely veee- i Wr 'r tfoleh Tl'7 6onat weakeo bv nw enrome Nervousness ,V 7 -a, -wa-w tw ui, OIVIU..U m 52" SXtT invigorate the svs - vua. ivrKuiar vzb Tann rv rvnv rcia R. R. Bellamy. Druiiist. ; t Rcky?Moo:nt1 We regret to chronicle the deam ot Mrs. J. M. Gray, which' occurred, at ber, home Tuesday of pneumonia. . . - " - ,' ! High Point Enterprise Xi ' There are about ten gold mines : here which have been worked at one time and an other.'?' Some of these have . paid hand somely at times. - . -; ;'?v,;,- ' - Gastonia Garttt. Ufi-j T a Ratchiod - died " suddenly last Friday, night, it is not known bow or when. She as fooad dead to- bed earlv - Saturda morn lag.-- She was in her usual health the day before. Tis supposed she had heart disease.! Sne was the mother of Rev. M M. Ratcbfod. - - -- . i. ' ."Charlotte News: I Dr. J. ;P. McCom bs gold mine is - panning cut handsomely. ; The assav of toe ore made at the mint here, shows that it is worth 187 ner ton. iHe nnw hn arm . MWW WV- U VU Ibe dumps at tbe mine, and lbO tons in ihi in the shaft. This is a r h mine, od may be regarded as a sampie of the mines in this section. . . .. , ... . . (; Stirtt&v.We Landmark: . A vefy valaab!e deooait cjf mnn.t h vm found in Alexander county. In this coonty there is a deposit about two miles northwest ol Mooresviile and an other near Jennings Postcffice. Neither the deposiu j in Iredell or Alexander have evcfbeen'wbtked, and this proba oJy aedbanu f r oar torgetting. if we ever knesf that there was monsite in these counties. -Tbe mineral is ceneraily found m -branches, where it has washed ia from tbe bills, bat is never loand ia tnis - section txcent in aram that run in artoutterly direcUbau Tbe expense of mining mon zne? is very smail and where the ' Bad" is valuable enough to woi k it is a very profitable basinets, indeed. : - - " Concord Times: :Mr. S. L. Myers, ot No. It townabip, near Coa -cord, died on Wednesday of last week, irom the effects of paralysis. The Reed mioe is the oldeit mine on the Ad- a.uwB octs, ma in 11 w.s louna the first gotd ever discovered in North; Otr o i a. Th s was away back in 1793, when 11 was ascertained mat tbe owner Of the oroperty was press ng open the -door of hs log cabin with a nugget of gold w .ighing twenty-eight ponnds and worth nve thousand dollars.;. Not knowiag its yaloe he sold the angget for three dol lars to two strangers, who started with it to Fayetteville and on the way got into, a row when one, murdered ' the other and was lynched for the ttime be f we he reached his destination. The Reed mine has been, a .very creditable producer of the 'vellow these ninety years.' . ; -. r-" 1 I f SUNDAY iluECTlONe5. r If you have built castles in the aur. your work need not he lost; tbat is where tbey shoald br; now oat founda tiona nnder them Tkoreau. - I v-i The truest help we can render toffl cud toaau not to take his burden fiora -him. '.but to" call out " Bis best strength that he mav be able to bear tbe bmitxLrPAiltipsBreois. - -i Jesus had all along" had a eon- CrottOn of h s own km, nn uis.ioci, ongmai ana oiten repeated. He held that to be a true king is to' be the servant of tbe commonweal, and that he is most kingly who renders the most vauaolerrwices to the great ss number. James Stalker. - A good way to; prbmote'HihereS vival spirit in your church is to hold cot- okj piaycr aectins weeKiy or twice a week frcm house to hnna" "Vt. thus enlist very family in the concree luna.il 1 " . ' " coui uisuy uiiu coma -not oe .reached bv. meetings in the church! Cumberland -Presbvttrittn :-- "A rat -ii. -4t w, w (SlGABfTTES yvby w "qrCL -' - Pv-Y IHEAMERfCAN TOBACCO WMFlf I S Paf DURHAM. W.C Y&A MADE FROM V- .STAR OFFICE, Feb. I. SPIRITS" TURPENTINE Nothing- doing, -i - , flQSINi-Market firm at tt 05" per bbL, for I Strained e and , $1.00 rfor Good i Strained.-3' iV-.'. ' '"TAR. Maiketrrntratil OOi per bbt of S80j lbs. , - . - CRUDBlTURPENTINE Market firm jat.ft 10 .for Hard. - $1 CO for Yellow Dip and ft 70 for Virgin..! . " COTTON Steady. -Orrlinanr.V...,.:..; -ct ? in. oood urajnaryr.:.--.a Low'Midcsing..;... 4 Middling.-....;...-;- 5 - r Good Middling.,..,, 5 t r-i,J 9?U : Btatvataarra. High Gr-tiwclicseo ABSOLUTELY , PURE :l-t Cotton Spirits Tuf pentine.. Rosin,, . 1 , 1 . rr, . . Crnie TnrcentitJe. 1Z. dec 14 tf fr ' tu we W J2. XYXKTSO OOWS. ' rich fabrlos there are black and whita laoes in every varietyr some of them em broidered With beads, amlrl. sllvw w nl steel. Pur will likewise be largely em ployed, and sableand mink :wiU .be:in greater demand than: ever. -Beaver and otter also are fashionable, and astrakhan la decidedly in favor. - Blank, blue and sil ver fox-are used far evening and carriage mv uuuj ub toner oeing 01 i tbe most expensive materials, thick brocades, satin figured with velvet and velours da yvuas. jroiennea oonianne so aaoza these evening wraps, thereby affording greater opportunity for elaborate trimming, while uunuiBo wnniwguicB aaeerea are also seen Upon them.' . v--. tt-r uinrn An uiustratlon Is given of an eveninar Mm 11 mmt 1 i swa . . buwu w sum lauiu. iae aKirs is extreme--ly wide at j the foot and is trimmed on each side by a panel of embroidered gauze fastened at the hips by rose satin bows to form panniers. The front of the plajn cor sage is crossed by two gauze scarfs, a large uutieruy snoe resting over tbe bosom. The full gauze sleeves are puffed at the elbow .and over the shoulder. .--r- - j- t ( . f f Jusio Choixet. " J- WINTER GOWNS.- '-, QUEER ENGLISH -AOS. i r--. , Young man desires lessons lri veiitriloi qnl&m in return for window cleaning, eta -"No 8944 News office. Edinburgh News,; ' 7 Gentleman wishes- board and lodgings' in family where he can help In housework.. Address letters Box C. Oh win Ma nffirwi Newcastle hronlcle. - ' . . - , Youns man. aced 2a wants situation in a- genUoman 's garden, where he can improve himself, inside and put. , JState wages. Bristol Observer. - " - - Dogs. A young' lady takes tfiem out dally walking.:.. Meals and toilet attended to. Terms from 2s. to 8s.' 6d. a week, accord-; lng to time required. Reduction for sev-i eraL Mornina Post. ' - ' - Wanted. The gentleman who accident-! ally pocketed three billiard balls on Satur-I day morning last at 9:55, to return them or ior me Gaoje. 'Appiy to tne manager., Isle of Man Times. - J ' f . , Builder T i anxkras to reooiBmend a' steady, honest ypginan -as elerkr being obliged to dispense, with -his services ow ing to his Insufficient knowledge of book , keeping. Box B 6, Chronicle office. .Newcastle Chronicle. ' . - .J5- r V 141 10 bales 00 casks 6 .bbls bbls bbls DOMES 1IC MARKETS, r Karrow fireadtha Bevrnd of Sklrto With : aad Carded -The tailor costume is a perennial subject juiroE to t women. -1 xney must have eno or more at tbair command. Thnrn h.. been a neat dwi nt trttnrt thing radically new in tailor coBtumes thU season, with what result it la as yet rather early too say.. Among the novelties tobe presented, however, are dresses with very narrow breadths, each breadth piped b corded either with fancy woven cord or one with a silk cover. Years ago dresses with corded seams were all the rage. The older members of the feminine communi ty will recall the old time gabrielle or princess dress,' with every seam piped with bright or -contrasting color. - Tbe newest Idea is address somewhat on the redingote order, the aides and backs of the dress be ing full lenarth. thnfvnna tt.- w and having : a vest front effect, with a pointed bodice. ' - - r4U".T -Af novelty crimming for dresses" is; of perforated cloth. The edges are scolloped or pinked out, and a pattern In arabesque ;- - Carina- a. Snake Bite, . As is well known.: the rmTwrrio ta one of the most poisonona snakes, yet J. CJ Trout who was bitten by one three miles from Trimble Tennyi expe rienoed no serious effects, nwinir tn tha remedy he used, which is annncommon oae. ; C9 was ont bunting, and when a couple of miles from home was bitten on the 1 ankle.H He at once started -for home,", and on the way chewed and swallowed what tobacco he had. VHieh he readied his house, some freeh red popcorn root was procured, and with the milky juice -which exndes fomit a stripe was. made arottndrnis leg jnst be.' low the knee. The leg swelled up to the mark and no farther, bnt it finally became so tightly swollen and painful that the juioe .was washed off and an other, mark made with, it around his thigh-The swelling gradually olimbed op to the new mark, giving him relief, and he recovered without using" any. ouier remedy. fjhlcago Tribnne. - . Esplritu Santo, .the name of aTexas bay, means Holy 8pirit 1 4- : j riWhpjale ranees Current. i of Tfce ?1IowV P"xa rermseat Wboleaa srS-awelUla SS2&iLiie.llr?L5e ""Po-fcle for any varutiooa frora the actaal market price of the articles 4W9CM. f . .. , . 1,. 1 ... I SAGGING -W Jnee.. fStMMlaawwa WESTER SMOKED' 6 - T h? fides . O 8X1 p . t - .Mif ,.T S.jfc'-iJ ; . , -5 ITO THIafirgPGOWK, -. - . or laoe design is cut through the fabric; A stylish dress had the entire front of the skirt made in this perforated fashion; also very deep shoulder ruffles and cuffs.. This perforated material Is much improved by being lined with bright silk or something that shows color thronglfljerfDratlons, ltlssald that thla cut out trirnmlngia tobe in ; general use "for wraps, capes, ' dresses and millinery, j It takes extremely Jne Md handsome goods to. bear itwelL uuu yi m aaa to its popular ity. ...,, , . A sketch 'la clven fir" riTUa' amAMM'atA - - wwv asiuvUH aj aj many novelties in the line of fur trrmmed , costumes., The skirt is of silver" gray cloth, surrounded by six beaver bands. Vertical breadths of No. 100 moire ribbon, i ylstache green te-wteMteiid-the fuli length of the skirt The round bodice is w,11!0111' Bl80 sleeves. .1! OUT Danda Of ftlV Hi-tart .V. . : the chestr-where ther terminate under ;-ttas4of mnx-vdttei'Biri;i)latto-encircle the . reck and wrists. . The sxrav felt hat Is trinjmed wlth green ribbon and Mack .plumes, with' a touoh of pink under the brim. , - - -r choiibt. , j BARRELS Spirits TonwBtine ' f Second-hand, each IMA T 15 '"- iewij!Yor:hM..... S SS & 1 40 'lewCj!T.ach i........ t -t 1 40 WflaJatosifal....U.... f50 VS0 prr???fan 00 O 11 00 North CaroHaa.9 nV....'...;. : Per boabeUia sacks..1 Vfrirhiia Meal COTTON TIES baadle..... CANDLES? - AcUnMtBtioe .... t PCIT . aa aa. 7 aNAvtbeni Wtctory Awy,winu....,,,,...4,, coFrEtwaw;:;;;;;:;;r:;i .-' tfsnr...... . Sheeri.4frard.. IOTB, w Doaca,.. ............ EGOS W imr J on - . ; - . rZ"Tcre' ' T "-orrei uw n 15 .00 - Mackerel. No. S. V barrel..... IS Oa Altai Mackerel. No. 9, half-barrel 8 00 a 9 00 T Mnilets, pork barrel ...i.. - A a rat L - t; "s1 . a so o 4 00 WVirn2VW ...M... ; 5 S ; Westera, low grade ....iin 3 SO A .: - jx?? ...r. ....... 8 78 O Z.1 S"14 .............. o See?tiL"" 4 M -UM K v11... ................ m a 3D Ga . . .,.11. i a glue fi ..!,,?..::" GRAIN btaheJ- " V ? V Con. fmm aw. h.m Wh!i. un,(Bii,n oais wnne..i : Corn,caxgx,bi hags White... -V.- Corn, mixod. from store... ,,4 ? :. Oats, Rust Proof., ......,,.. Cow raas,naivf,MsH. Rmrc as w. "- ; - j - is f 83 88 i 4- :. r 55 ! T 55' KU J O ! 70 I IS " 86 j j j - O Ml ? 10 ' 11 I 87.-.;-88 i 80 r 88! ia a ' tat 1. is a3; 4 1 IT I L i . v xaiearap m tae atarataa sts , - -i'' -i FINANCIAL. - -" NlWYCKK Fehrnaro Ift-Rwna- Money or call to day was 1C1J per ccnt. prime mercantile paper ir ent. : tening exchange firm, with Ailtian I Sk.-Z !..- S S . . SI 4v-uar uuaocn in oanaers D!iiS8le(8 47 for ixtv daysand 488a88ji. 6r ! demand. Commerciaf bins 486 4$8.7 r Government bonds firm.Unrted States conrjon fours tlOi United States twos 95. State bonds dull; North Caro ina' foursf M.- North Carolina sixes l4i J Railroad bonds higher. : 5'ilverrati the Stock Exchange to-dav ra6940J,:. ; - - . 1 J-jl. - -f 'COMMERCIAL. - V- ' New York - Phma iCotton dni(. middling gulf 6: raiddiiae lapfanda 6c. m futures closed steady, sales to-dav of , $5,100 balcsj Febrnarv 6 45. March 5 48 1 April 552ci May .5 57; June 5.61cj July 5.64c.AuKqst 5.63c; beptenroer 5.78; Oc- pabtr 5.78c4November 5 84c; December 5.88c 1 Li? receiJBts bales; ,'gross receipts 887 bales; j exports r to Great Bnuin j bales; exports to France XOi bales; (exports to the Continent, 100. bales; for jwarded. 20 bales; -sales, 127. bales, all to' pjD.nera. stpcK (actual) 171.808. bale. V Total to- davNetrcceipts 9 863 bales efports to Great Britain 4.700 bales: ex ports to . Ffance 101 bales; i exports to tfae Continetit 12,9il70 balesjstock 973.686 foales. - i Total since -September-1 Net rtL ceipts 6 44 a83 bates; exports to Great i Britain 2.5jO ieO oalM- ivn,.vr n a. a nco w .,i:i44'-- r- ufs; exports to tne (Continent 1.7K6 073 bes.:'--i4s44M -4--.--i'., r j - . n.w.reu,usiKcaoy, uncnangea; bpnthern flout cull bat steady, common i fair exuihll 902 75.'good to choice db, S3 80fl3"5 r-rWrieat-vr,.,,.-!.. i a've Hcl(wer and jteady; No 8 red in cicvator ooc; anoat 57!SC: options fairly active, closing weak c dclioe No. 8 - red Februarv 50c; Match 5Hc; May 57a Corn doll and easier; No. JJ at elevator48Kc; afloat 60: options weie -dull and weak- at U&Uc ";r&r Mar 48HC Jalr vif" uuu ana easier; options I?54? Ffn SJKc; March SSXe; Western a43 cents. Wool steady and demand moderate: domestic fierce Kl9r. pfclierj,, 123S.Texas 918c. 3eel q Joted Quiei; family $9 7518 00 ef5 B,a,ii7-0O8 25; beef hams duii af $16 00. trced oeef inact ye; city extra India mesi $13 5014 50. Cut meats quiet andfsteady; pickled bellies 6 i53ic: oickled shonlders 4 Vc: pickleo era steaa. $6 884: city $ 50 asked; February J$8.8s. nominal; May $8 90 nominal; refined dull; Continent $7 25; South Amferica $7 60j compound $5 60 L87: f Prfc teadv: mess $11 25& 1200. Batter qatet and weak; State dauy. 1018c; f ute creamery 1319c: West ern dairy 1015; do. creamerv 16S4W ?'gins 84cv Cotton seed oil dull. sad,; rrude 83423Hc; yellow prime 26$Cido; Choice 87c Petroleum quoted nominal. Rice firm demand fairrxiomestic, fair o extra 4Jf 6; Japan 4j4jc. Mo-lasses-firjn ; and .nnchai ged. Peanota iiur. wuuee options dull - and un changed lo 5 points np; May $14 55; spot Sucar raw steads anrf n.r- r... c lng 3 11 Wc; refined quiet, steady; eff A S J.. P J1"18 : standard A,8e 15-loc. jcut loaf and crushed 4 It ''. aud i84 , n icr p reiguw r.iverpool.,ouU and ets: 1 MARINE DIRECTORY List af Vessels la ttt. Pnn of w,, , aalnctoa H. C, February is, igsg, i - . . BARQUES. Marion S Harris f Am), 832 tons. Gard--.' ener, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Henrvj Norwell,H07 tons, Cushman. - xsavaasa uoano va. -Freden (No.) 415 tona, Svenningsen i Pattersr n D wning & Co. Kong Sverte (Nor). 474 tons. Larsen E Pescba f & Co. Atalanta (Gn). 410 tons, Pundt. las T : Riley & Co. 1 " - " - , BRIGS. Atlas (Ger), 882 tons, Dade. E Pescbau ' OT CO.. " iV.;, Caroline Gray, 801 tons, Lock, Geo Har- riss, Son & Co. - SCHOONERS. . Jno SPatker (r-r). 844 tons, Milbury Geo Harriaa. Son & Co. Bessie Parker Br). 8a7 tons. Lewis Pat : ersoo. D moiog A Co. G v J tnes Y bmub 804 tons, Patrick 4 G o H rriss, Son & Co. Rid e S Derby.-898 tons. Naylcr. Geo narr ss son x LO John R Fell. 886 tons. Loveland Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Victory (Br), 131 tons, Monro, Cronly & "Morris. Roger Moore. 818 tons, Miller, J T Riley : Ot Co. Thot N Stone. 875 tons. Newcomb. Geo v Harri s Son & Co. Zirnri S Wallifigforri. 281 tons. H if I r-e Geo Harriss, Sort & Co. The Giles & Murchison Stock OF- Hardware Tinware Etc,, To be Sold at a Great Reduction , In Prices. The underagned has assnmed the management of the sale of the entire Stock of the tate firm of GILES & MURCHISON, which will be ottered at prices wblfh cannot fail to attract the attention of all close buyers. ConBB Merchants sso 4 I-- a 4?M i -' d4 86 ; 65 . ;--" 80 4 O 'C! SS 1., . :;" Northern r it a nnnn a ssttuttibi UHt, fi htrrel LUMBER(city sawed) f) U'leet .- fa .- 9 Shin Stuff, ran waaa to m West tadia cargoes, accordiag wMui.. ..... . Dressed FIooKbb. 15 00 Cbold : Not Sleep,: Nervous: . . Headaches. - - vwH' araica .SUTB. tuts. Bruises. Sores Ulclers. Salt ti W 'C.. : eer v napped. 1 Hands, , Chilblains. Corns.; and all Skin ,uHuuiu ana positively cares ; Piles, or no ,Dav reou?rrT: T u ".r..j- .. ' cive - netfeft aafifo.t; - 2J?S. ?"t P?4bbxFor IDaift Dhn tion. naS Pi- ? T .' " uku 11. aiDE i new ; ' - wo loose wuo Jiave not,Tiave now the "opportunity to try it Free Call oa the advertised Drne gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, s Send VOUr nam anri AA. tt -rT . rff nr vin C.h,H?TRO- aPd Rerasample box 55i5.Sf'l-Gwo Health and CTuZSr a?1 -1Mw Free All of -" ' -i - , 'aMaaaBBakwasaMaai i - -&jj;--; - Gentlemen : I haTe been ftafcine , your Eestoratlvc Nervine Xor the past three months . and i I - cannot 4sar: vvuv. u wa jj. (S19C J.b lias i n. 9. Saved Tly Life,r. for I had almost given up hope of c ever rvMnir -nn . ;t.!t .-r chronic sufferer from nervoasriess and v 7 vuuiu wu Dieep.- 1 was aiso troubled i with nervous headache, and hhd tried doctors ia vain, until I-used your Nerrtne. - , Yours truTy, u - - - r - - . UBS. M. WOOD, Elnrwood, IU. - Dr.' Miles Nervine 1 s Cures. ltiiiil?i8t!,.BeUlt1' 8 botUeetH,, yoa aothfng atR. i ajSSSffS GPlALfK m-.wk ..Miv, .'.".:-v .......... ....... x ' ," flUUIIHUlU. ;L r.. ..T' " . aoid Ihi mi. ' joss 15 ly DT frf wed chaagt dally r- - THg ARTIST, , 4 4: v - - - " , : Daniel C. Fronoh is thertlst to whom ' Boston has intrusted : her commission' for ' a statue tcrRufna Choata 1 4Du Maurler, the author aira artist is so pestert-4 l tha autograph hunters that he would need an electric stamp to supply the ? demand Ibr his signature."- . - - - ; 5 ; f!r MacMonnies, tho sculptor of World 's fair " uuutaiu uune, wm assign the bronze war chariot and horse which will Bunuount tho soldiers and sailors' arch in Brooklyn. -i: Miss Pauline Johnston, tho datightur'of Pit-tiririlnt TtiIIAw. -L - at a. an. - " .hvhmi Jioi, - xnsKea Indian Pootess,',' assho ia cnlletJ, is inovina in the best English . circles with her book of poems nnder her arm, so to speak " f s The original Brownies Were produced 15 years ago by Palmer Coat, when "Arthur jtiilman, dean of what was then Harvard' rltnex, asked .him for drawings to illus trate a humorous ncconnt of the alphabet. wMr. Hall Ca&ie has been' paying one 1 of ' his rare visite to London, but has not ms- closed his future Jlterary plans. i: It is understood- that he has . not begun, a new "u' ton, tuuugn unaouDteaiy be has a pretty definite idea of what it will be. - i Poaar'a rwat Catch. . , "f "uc, DUt.Wliere thevtalm annh nhonm. j: js the Idiwistoa .pussy that ieaped trom a lish sparrowlrom a telegraph wire and trnak Qje ground rigb side np and safe ty we. are almost glad to learn she kept her prey.genn8beo JoujaaL - Ory i ttav.wioefta , "': j 00:-4-so 4' so ;' ' rtaa a. 1 25 ; - 1 1 aooo , 16 00 ; i I:". u w e is 00 o 'Mmn.aeaaoBea. 18 00 93 00 , r Fort. Klco, la ads,,.,.tt, A; , a . ow t- n ygr" .....,.'"';' ;..., '7--- 4 .... ... . ..... ui. 1 n . W fes.ct,80d hMisJ.:; r.ig ,, Jff OILS,ajnon ;,-0?i!s. cseD ......... i.ifft.vi'f-' ia 4 ;14 4 " tJnsr ? rt . " i ' Sg - JMiUMivwM'lu.trt, 4: 415 4j M I I": .. ...'. .' .i , ; Jt- aoi -: , ueca aad Spar... ..v....v -,-t- ..0 ;.s 7' xi . POULTRY .. ..... . - - u doi ... Snsar-Honse. in hhds. 44 44 iabbls. steamer IMd. x. -7 T j iu taa quoia- , ronsrjlor was easv owing to the action u.. -uTOriuq,uaoiDgwi lik ht and prices oominallv lower.. Wh. ki a pnng K6oX- Na red 4Sg't35dc. 5 15. DrV Salted shnnM. 1 ruv .i?: ':?! tran-aiaes, oozed -pct IM ioatS 40ij 5. t Whiskey 4 Thedinrfutirres retfia Oiow ODCninfff riloriMt lninet .. 44.44 4444 Oats-No 2 FrbroaVv PPPW hl,May $10 a? 10 liC I l.68s on nbl r' awr BALTiii Feb. 15-Flour dnllj Wheat wek; No, 3 red spot and b Ml MKcrMarchl MXeHcr it Jfil?Uitlern, wheat; bw "ample 66 fi.Sw dqv on grade 64VKUtfW 47c; Marfcb steamer mii. d- 4cT1,irh45ern bae cbm84ik-yelloi 4849c Oats quiet and vervateady; No. 2 itb.tej ;;a 4;Ai COTON SSAKK2TSVS Will, find it .Greatly to their Interest to Get the List of Prices, As Goods will be SOLD CHEAP ER; THAN EVER BEFORE OF FERED, or. probably ever will be again. . Retail trade desired, and all in want; of. any jroods in our line are earnestly7 invited to call and avail themselves of s the . f w w w mm VlUVl kU- Bity to fill theirwants . At-Unheard-of Prices. The Stock will be kept np to its former HIGH STANDARD, and GOODS wiU arrive as often as occasion requires.: 1 I " JVW. Murchison.-Aef ni. Lithia'S Harris' Llthia Springs, S. C. , . a ............. . 1 UTlCCTS ....,....,..... .mT-'-f PKANTTTS. si hmlutl 9K POTATOES, v bnsliel- 4" .ion. uarrei.,,.. ,..... FORK, 9 barret - Prim . RICTt Carolina, 10 e 60 85 90l 100 KA ft - 80 --mm. " .1' i .18 60 ' '- 18 f 0 .:-a 1300 : 5 - 4 " - (Lowfauid)... 1 00 1 tn 10 : 784 5. Bin? a riA ,-OT"r.-i....i. 6pm-.:::::::; salt, v sack-Atam.::.n:: eJr?'-?.,,'wMM'"'v"..80- 'S'i1 --v. 8 00 - r oo rvSBS""-;4 i 00 ; . Diust.. srnnn .. - t i --v v UrVlS?" 0oVHsg !:. pr.t.t tKf ....... ..i:.s;j;&; 4;44k t&44:::i.-4 f! h4:4 4lKph ouWMor4&si ?, Febrnary 15-Galvest6n, ateadv at 5 We: -net receiDtt 4248Sh3iri4 i Mi?S iCJT? T "7a4- receipts 883 bales ' .baltMBe dull at" 5cet receS. r balei- Boston, ull at- o-l" ceipts278 bales: Wilmirrgtori, ,?eady S fcat 15 Jo-oet receipts 80 balesB at fi f 4 ew Orleans, verv firm . . tv MKfeicceu.is.8y bales- Mt-m-PJV sady;at,oKcnet rectpr bales;Ainsta.Qaiet and stesdrat 5Wc SafMltS? 8 balesiacin. hwv. i 40c nei receipts 927 balestouisvilre. rsteady s at- sWc- St Ums,Jtr8dy at SHc-net ceiSsM bales; Houston. ntmiai at 61cet ceiptsj.894 baiesfe&ti jVC 2" 9& yAVitV IVIMrtrvt I h-f- -4. 8 tW te th." M, Cotton l - .-ft-.,- - f - it it - X I -".aDie tc tjw Wirt , h- : LlVlSPOOT - PK Vs a . & n-4 gniet .d prices firmr UmeV A. water that contains about one third more Lithia than the BnSaio Lithia Waterr and -has in the United States. Bead : what the ? most n o t e d; Physicians of ScmthfCaf blina have to s ay for the Harris Lithia Water: ttTi "i,tZ.'S4liti rie ia the oar o.' MraJ Waters from aiiT sources, both foreiga .u.. sag.?; .' " fa"y nmadcd that the Hiim Lith-. r . . - u"-r uw xteatmcat ot amictiom 21 th Kidneys and Bladrin. in.iu k. ... n,s,. water of wh j hlle m "V: ? "V1 "W obaersatJon of iU effects rIPetw the past three years, during which S2 Lr.?.?"11 "lr ai almost niifurmly ' 5,v..aaB.BWtod abas men nSS!?1"?15 bM occured. 1 have im -M, - nm bi im nam, tor my expi " that Iron one to two quarts daiiy rCrJSSST' A- TALLY. M. l i V0""!, S. C October 8th, 1888. I TH-firr rVwm January 18S8. tlilSw JI1' .d "Wfit from the use of j ooi be l'tD. as wtl as very efficaaom h.,f. L!f? for willch Litb: a cowfdered some-? . batf a sperifc. JVPOK J. B.-KtkSHAW. n Joj r , "'"i r.erican-mid- exoonT 8 nno "n; P!ation and lane &lV and Nfeyember87 ilY i V6ber lSNOt?5ia $lt"f5j?wt steady fl'S&r- C m, ynnr- LJttna .L0!!" J "!! ery respect 7. : oupata Louiia water ' AbbeviDa! RSJS ror sal or. aaiios 6? i.nii.fto f - 44BI f. 54 ?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1895, edition 1
2
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