Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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i PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. f THI MORNING STAR, the eldest dally new eipet North Carolina, is published daily excep onday, t fo 00 per year, 3 00 for m moatis 5 lor three month!, 60 etna tor one nfitnui, tt mail no scribers. Delivered to city ifnbscribers at (he rata of i IS ceata pet week tor any period from one week to oae 'year. j - , f . I ADVERTISING RATXS (DAILY). no square leae day, 1 00 : two days, 1 75 : three days, fi 60; - four daya, S 00; five daya, $3 60; one week, ttOO; i two weeks, $6 GO; three weeks, $8 60; ace month, 10 00 ; two months $17 00 ; three months .J24 00; six months, S4000: twelve months. SCO 00. Ten lines of solid Nonoareil tvna make mn aanaxe. TUS Wi.KK.XY STAR is published every Friday morning at f l uo per year, ou cents tor six psuuo, sv I eanta for three monrhi- All annoancements of Fairs, Festivals, BaHs, Bops, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, c,wiii te cuamd retrnlar advertuuut rates. r Notices trader head of "City items" 20 cents per line c i first insertion, and IS cents per line for each snbse- nent insertion. - f Advertisements discontinued before the -time con acted foe has expired charged transient rates for tune ctnauv pDDUtaea. i t No advertisements inserted la Local Columns at any price. A annoancements and recommendations of candi dates for office, whether in toe shape of commnnica tions or otherwise, 'will be chareed as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements mast be made in advance. Known parties, or strack'en with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. i - . p Remittances most be made by Check, Draft, Postal U oney Order, Express or in -Registered Letter. Only Inch remittances will be at the ris of tie pnDusner. Com 2amca tions, unless they contain important newt or discuss bnefiy and properly subjects of real interest, are. not wanted ; and, if acceptable! a every other way. they will invariably DC rejected ir tne rear name or tna anthor s withheld. i Notices of Marriage or Death-, Tributes of Respect Resolutions ot inanss, ex., aretcnargea tor asorai. nary auveruscmcat?, dui uuj iuui ,ic9 wucu ycuu "strictly in advance. 'At this rate SO cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mariiage or Death. Aa extra charge will be made tor double-column ot triple-column advertisements. r Advertisements inserted once a week 10 Daily will be charged SI 00 per square .for each insertion. , Every other day, three-fourths of daily rafe. Twice a week, two-thirds of dailv rate. f Contrast advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu Isr!besiness without extra charge at trarsnest rates. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy ny special place, will be charged extra according to as position- desired. - I1 f BERNARD. - fv Br WILI.IA3I H. WILMINGTON. !N. C. ' i - i i ' ' , 'it x - Tuesday Morning. TamJ 7. 1896 BUNCOMBE TARIFF TINKEKISG. . ' Uader the pretence of raising revenue the Republican leaders in Congress have framed through one House a which is he McKinley and passed tariff bill, bill some- what modified, the duties imposed being somewhat less than those im posed by that bill. While they parade this as a revenue measure it is not a .revenue duc a protection measure. As either a revenue meas ure or a protection measure it is a t fraud and would do more harm than good, even if it were admitted tha,t it would do any good at all.' The advocates of this new bi 1 assert, and that is their-excuse fof offering it, that the deficiency in the revenues was caused by the Wilson1 bill, mak ing no allowance whatever for the .financial (troubles ot 1893 and the business prostration which folio wed, wh'ch will go far to account for the fact that ! -the expenditures of the Government exceeded (the receipts. Bat this condition had begun before the new tariff, went I into effect, and the Republican leaders in Wash ington did all they could to make it worse, to keep business un settled, and prevent a ievival by pro -trading the tariff debate for eleven months whan it could .have been closed in sixty days, and let the busi ness interests know, jast what they h id to meet and givelthem time to adjust, themselves to ft. They pro- , tracted the discussion for the par-r pose ot prolonging tne uncertainty and perplexity and keeping business stagnated, calculating that thiswould . redound to the advantage of the Repubfican party, . for the people would, hold the party in power responsible for the had times. They calculated shrewdly, for that is jast ,what happened, But thatthev are ntit horif-st in fh I asscriron inar. tne new tann is the . i i . , . i e - - i - . I t -i clal1 cause of ments of the fin an embarrass- the Treasury is shown bv . I f - - M. 1 .1 . iub tact xnat ine recei pts have been steadily increasing tariff, land have ander the new reached the point where tbey arje considerably in excess of expenditures, and this just at a time when he; protection ists who' want more revenue declare that the Wilson bpl cannot supply revenue:enough to meet the pen Uitures. A new tar ff al ways does for a time more or less affect the revenues, because tM oeoDle iotr. csiea m inrs and in other countries ... . , lit i . r i t . must have time to adjust themselves to it, and the impjrti will naturally fall off. That was si uader the first year of the McKinley tariff and it is a notable fact that while the reve nues we're reduced ulder the Wilsan law. rh rinrc nn-r m, t- .u- M.isi. year were consiaeraoiy larger than under the McKjnley law for the first year. The receipts under the new tariff have beenkteadily inGFeas ing. last month amounting4 to $26, 288,937, while the expenditures am " ounted to $25.74733i The pro- . gressivj increase gives reason to be " lieve that with the improvement n conditions that shoald naturally come unless something unforeseen prevent it the revenue will be more than sufficient to meet the ordinary expenses of tbe Government if Con gress be governed! by a spirit of : economy and indulge in no extrava-. gance ' - But neither is a new tariff neces . "Bary from a protection stand paint, for as there has "been a steady in crease in the reveauei so has there been A steady and a notable Increase in the amount and value of our ex ports of manufactvies. - The reports r of the Treasury Department show that the exports . Cor the first tea months of last year, exceed those of any previous year in' our commercial history by about $15,009,000. A large portion ot this consisted of mineral oils, but omitting.these the increase i v was ; over $4,uuu,uoo, nearly eyery ; ; article of export showing an increase, -over usy previous yeariThisis true pf irofl and steel, ot machinery, glass, glassware and chioaware, . of leather and manufactures of leather, of chemicals, drugs, dyes, &c, of flax, hemp and jat manufactures, of of manufactures of wood, India rub ber, clocks, watches and. numerous other things for which we are build ing up markets in other couatries. While doing this it ' mast be re membered 4hat our manufacturers were handicapped by not having an American merchant marine; being deoendeat upon the ships of other nations to carry their manufactures to foreign markets, thus reducing their profits and also their -ability to comoete with their rivals in other couatries, who had the advantage of them in this respect. With ships of oar own freightage would be lower, because the ship that took a cargo oat would in all probability brinjr a cargo back, thus going loaded both ways, creating not only an export trade of larger proportions, but also an import trade. What colossal cheek the protec tionist must have who would m the face of an increase of 815,000,000 in a ' " ;- - the volume of our exports in ten months, over the corresponding pe riod : of any previous year of . protection, assert that . there must be an increase of tariff duties ' to protect American manufacturers, especially whep' these manufacturers have not asked for 'more protection but have been hus tling and not only taking care of themselves but voluntarily increas ing the wages of their workmen and while enlarging the home trade bravely reaching out for a-world trade and not simply holding their own, and doing as well as- they did when they had the maximum pro tection but better by cfver $5,000,- 000, presuming the last two months of the year to have averaged with the other ten. They have done this because they have been put nearer on a level with their Euro pean competitors by being enabled to buy their raw material on better terms in. consequence of the re duced tariff daties which the new tariff gives them.' The manufactur ers do not ask for an increase of tariff, for they have adjusted them selves to tne present 'taritr and are doing well, even better than they ex pected, ana tney aon t want any tariff tinkering now, especially when they know that it is. all for ban- come. Mil Oil HZHTIOff. One of the problems which - the cotton planters have to confront is the cheapening of production which will be necessary to enable them to grow cotton at a profit with the ordi nary acreage, the yield being gener ally larger than the demand for con sumption. Some of them have suc ceeded in materially reducing the cost by more economical methods of culture, by using' more home-made fertilizers and less commercial ferti lizers, the production being less but the proportionate profits larger. One of the 'impediments to the reduc tion of eostt, while keeping up the acreage, has been the cost of pick- tag, ana ine irouoie ot commanding a sufficient picking force at the time needed without a. high price induce ment which the "planter could not afford to pay. This has put inventors to work to invent a cotton harvester to do the work of the 'numerous, hands employed. Many machines have hpn inrrrfArl and minnnn ..j.r:;i ... . ciirpn.-nr snrsif or xtrriri r ns f w " i.- noa claimed that they iilled the biU, and some of which showed ,ud prettv well in field trials of a few hours, but none so far haye proved to be the, machine that the cotton field: de mands. There were several of these machines at the Atlanta Exposition, one of which attracted favorable at tention, to which the Atlanta- Coftfti- tution refers as follows: - "Perhaps no feature of the Exooiitioa impressed Southern visitors more than the American cotton picker which was successfully operated day after day in a cotton field behind the maonfactarra building. . y- ' Thousands of farmers'witneised the worn ot tnis roachioc. and - the general erni wai nigniy lavoranie. li is claimed that the machine -ill do the work of forty human o ckeri. All driver. It picks $1 per cent-of the C3t-i ' h icuuiicj is iwo muies and a ion on tne piaot wituont io;irrcg it, and tbe .cotton is cleanly lifted; out of the ? '?noui tne traa which a good Do.is-witnout tne pianiers wnojaw i agreed that it is an invention fully as important 8f the cot ton ein. -The machine was ODerated k a typical co ton field under the eyes of experienced planters from many States, who would' have been atiick ta mmt out a defecj if they hid been abie to find one. v- , i ine special committee BBnnlBtrl h iac Doaia oi airectors to witness the op. eration of the picaer reponed that thev i j ... . r --- -1 naa sees it pick upwards of 85 per cent, of the cotton on the plant without injury to leaf, bloom or green bolland that the sample was as good or better than the average nana picked cotton." This is the Invention of a Pitts- ourg man, and was awarded.a : gpld medal as a "successful, practical cotton picker. Thislaim has been made for a number of machines, and it remamsr to be seen .whether this one will ia regular work maintain its , reputation. If it does it will be a oig thing for the South, and will prove an tnsportant factor In snlwinv the problem of "the cost of produc- u. it is estimated tht it now costs about $90,000,000 a (year to P,,C, e uCOUoncrop,. and as it is claimed thai this machine will do the work of forty it is a parent that the cost of pickllJg machines would.be so small Hear no comparison with the present MUM. . . V . . . Dr. much Jameson didn't accomniui, at si by hi, invasion of &e BperltlonJ' country; save causing' the death of a number of his followers, the capture of himself and the rest, and getting himself into a scrape that may cost him his life unless the 1 nendly frel- intr that President Kruger has for him saves him; but he did stir up a pretty big racket In Germany and in Eneland. The Germans are mad at England whose Government they consider; responsible for; the" Jame son's operation?, and the English are mad at the Germans for meddling in an "affair which they consider alL their own, and ; for showing such open partiality " for the far-away Dutch Republic. The result is a mutual indignation and reciprocal jawing which indicate that the jaw ers would enjoy getting, into each other's hair, and if they do it will be a right interesting performance for people outside of the ring. There is very little doubt that ' the South Africa Company was behind Jame son, as it bad been in his previous raids,1 in which be fared better and it remains to be seen how far the Colonial Government was cog nizant of and responsible for those movements;'' They have been repu diated by the borne Government, by the Colonial Government and by the South Africa ; Company, ; but Jameson's story is yet to be beard and When that is heard it will in all probability show that be is not the party solely responsible in that busi ness." ' -' CURRENT COMMENT. Germany has a bit of "Monroe" on its band in South Africa! The German press will now find out how things are, and how they look,' when are directly concerned. We wish the Germans j y of their little Venezuela case. Chattanooga Times, Dem. : The statement that -Russia is hoarding golJ for. the purpose of going on the gold standard does not furnish any grounds for encourage ment to us. Ic simply means another big fellow trying to cover, up with- the same little blanket that is insuffi cient to cover those already trying to xeep under it. There will be more vicious tugs at the corner, and we will be of tener exposed than wet. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. ' - Notwithstanding the disa vowal of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. the advance of Dr. Jameson into the Transvaal territory in. South Africa win not improve tne relations be tween, Germany and England. It is evident from the attitude of the German press that there is a deep-1 rooiea suspicion that the expedition is connived at by the Englisa Gov ernment, and already many of these newspapers are showipg, more mild ness in their references to the Mon roe doctrine. One goes so far as to say: "Yesterday it (the exhibition of British greed) was in South Amer ica: to-day it is in Africa." Norfolk Landmark, Dem. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. ? - Nashville Ofitic: The venera ble ex Saer.ff A. B. Baines died on Dec. 28. at bis home near Fiocb. "Kutherford Democrat: Messrs' J G and G. K Brinn, ol Saginaw, Mich igan, have been here for some time pros pecting. Tnev have decided to invest in timber lands and put. up wood-working plants. ' Salisbury Herald: Intelligence was received here last night ol the death in Baltimore vesterdav morninir oi Mr J.. D Shirev. wile of Rev. Oi. i n Shirey, President cf Narth Carolina College, at Mt. Pleasant. ' Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Marv jane roweu, wite ol fc-lias Crbwell, died T r .. . .- I i snaaeniy yesterday morniosr. Sbe was stricken with naralvsis FndjW niht.'at Deceased Mr. j. A. purr a, in Diiwoub was abcu'.: 60 years of age. Louisburg Times: Frahklinton's new cotton factory has begun opera tions. It is quite a credit to iur neigh bsring towo, and will o doubt prove to be a paying investment to the enter prising men who have taken stock.. ; Newbern Tournal: Mr. xrr xtr j " ' r". ' 1 ' . wdoao oiea in MaKelevville. Hvd county, Saturday morning January 4cn. hi x ociock. - i ne f hipping of opeoed raw oysters irem this city is no sma'l item. Une nrm' Messrs: Geri. N Iia Ssn, exported 7,000 bushels during the month of December. - The naid fees annng tne month to -tbe shell fish in spector amounting to $U0 for bis work ci inspecting them. Mr. Ives cava the demand lor oysters this season has been immense.- Charlotte News: lib: Morris the palmist, who was attested vesterdav on charge of stealing a djaimorid ring irom rs. rasnscat, was arraiffnen oeiore the mat or this morbiog.-. The r m - i n case against bim was dismissed and he was given twenty minutes in which to leave town. , He ...left. His partner, f incner, was not so fortunate. The mortgaged horse and busrev that he tneH to sell areata livery staole, awaiting the oieasure ot. tne owner, who lives in Samter. S. C Mt. W. F: Dowd ap pcarea ana preferred charge agalpst Fincher for stealing a b;cycl!i. For this fincher was put under 810 bond. When arrested Fincher had a pistol concealed on nis persqn, and for tbisj he was put under a bond of t85. He had that much cash and put it up. i He. cciild not give me fjtw ooca, nowever. and went to jail. ' Statesville Landmark: On Tues day, tbe 17ih. Mr , John Cranfi.l. while drefjing lumber at ' his mill here, got his right hand capght in tbe knives and s i oaaiy lacerated that two gnsers and his. tnnmo naa to oe cut oH. L Dr. Harding and Hunt peifjrmcd the operation, r In a few davs gangrene set in, and when it ha4 reached ? his .elbow, , the doctors (Harding, Hunt and Haoser) cut his arm ; off near the shoulder. He stood the operation weand it was hoped fc r awhjWj that he would uet well, but be began to sink last gjjtgrday ptght and died last night. - Rev. Lefi Haw kins, the colcrid minister of Cool Spring township; who : was severely bitten by a supposed rabid dog on Sat urday before Christmas, was treated with Mr. C. W fester's mad stone. The stone adhered from Saturday till Monday and tbe reverend s now supposed to bi oaic ircjm an auacK ot nvaropnoDia. ; APPOINTMENTS tot Visitations by the Bishop of East Caro- fins. . . ' Jad 8d--Friday-WilIiaiMion Church of the Advent. - s NT PT-Mornine Praver. . E- PRmn. ing Praver. Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. Tbe children catechized when nraeti- cable. - 'v . j The Vestries will nleased he nrenared to meet the Bishop. . - y.yenngi to. t, for Diocesan Mis- THB GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. ; Taken Internally, It Cures - Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Bore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c, &c " " Used Externally. It Cures n Cuts, Bruises, Barns, Scalds. Soraina.' Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neo-J - xaigia, itneumausm, Frosted Feet. 7 H artiole arar attained to aaeh aBboaadal An article of great marit and vlxtBay efaa. JToiparHL We cn bear teatimorry o tha affleaor af the Pain-KUler. We have aeea itx mugio efl'ecU ta eoothing the aererest pain, and know it to baa food artiole. Ciartnmaii Matth. A speedy core for pals no faiaUr atoaU ba Without it- Montreal rran.rrivl NothioR haa yet aarpaaaed tba Piin-Killerw rhiob-ia the most Taloable amily mediolne now - Jt has real merit: u a hmm fmMh. mi. bo medicine has acq aired a repatation aa aal to Perry Savia- Pin-kiilorA.p- (jc, dUZ It li really a raluable medicine It ia aaad be Beware of imitations, boy only E.de by "Pbbbt Dath. Soli ga bottles, 2a and Sua. Soany Physicians. Bnmion Trattltr. d eTuwhars. dec 17 tn th aa TWINKt, IimGS. "It am t the mere matter or gittin' arrested I mind so much, said the pugilist, but suppose dey was to shut me UP?" .. The heelers shuddered. Indianapolis Journal. r "Ves, sir, oar town has turned out some great men in its day." "I deed." "Y s, st, it turned me ovX."-Detroit Free Press. ' A Mystery Watts Statesman Wis says he never pays any attentioa to the papers. ' Potts So? 1 wonder bow he cefs hold of all his' $)t.t Indiana flolt's our- nai. ''This morning; the doctor or dered me to drink water an hour before every meal, and here I've been drinking for tbe last forty ' minutes, but I'll be j ggered it I could swallow another drop. Humoristtsche Blaetter. Customer Can I buy an en gagement ring on the installment plan? wik Yes, it you can give us any security. - Customer I cin rive vou the name of the girl's father. Puck. " Teacher When the wise men came to the king, what did they say? a v l hey said, O kme live for- eve !" Teacher Qdite right; and what then? Boy Ana immediately the king lived forever. Tit Bits " Founder What's the matter. old mat?" . Rounder (who came borne verv late the night before) Wny. I can see two ol my faces in tne mirror, here, and I don't know which one to shave:" Som erville Journal : - HANDLING BOA CONSTRICTORS. Tl Trick by Which the Bementm Are : Maoaeed Without Danger. Snake dtsalera in South America hare a line contempt for their squirming and venomous wares, though it is sometimes dilacnlt to indace ship captains to carry them as freight.. The snake dealers han dle the boa constrictor -with great deft ness. This serpent bites, but his hito is not venomous, so tliat the chief daneer 4', 1 31 2 . r: .,v . " iu viio iiuuu.u-1- is irom me serpent s enormously powerful muscles. The dealers have learned that the boa, to he really dangerous, must have a fulcrum in tbe shape 'of something around which he may coil his tail. - ' The fcoa i3, iu fact, a lever in which the ordinary, arrangement ia power, weight, fulcrum. Knowing this, the dealers drop a soft hat over his head, that bo jmay neither see nor bite, and then snatch bim so suddenly from his resting-place that he has no opportunity to brace himself by seizing a fixed pb ject with his tail. : After thatJihe essen tial thing is to see that he ia not brought within'idistanco of any such object. A snake dealer oa a Brazilian pteam- cr the other day was occupied in trans? f erring bis boas from one box to anoth-. er. fle opened theixix nn instant, drop ped a hat over'tho head - of cne of the crealnres, snatched it from its fellows, and rushing across the deck dropped it into the other box. The thing looked so easy that a deck hand, waiting unjil the snake b-Rnor'8 back was turned, essayed to repeat the act. He neglected to W the hat, and with a yell yanked a great snake from the ,box with its fangs fixe4 in bis fingers. Hot daring to let go, yefc fearing to hold on, he began whirling the snake about his head, meanwhile p danciDg madly over the deck. The snake man managed'to capture the reptile and box it in security. Then somebody ex pressed concern for the rash deck hand, to which the snake owner answered ; ' "What, him? He's all right Bat think of my shake 1 It's worth 20 of that mug!" New York Sun. . BJRAirf QN THE EYES . . Children at. School Are Inclined to Bare f'the Academy Headache," ' One of the common pauses of pain above the brows is the overuse of the eyes and the strain of accommodation in constantly looking at near objects. In its transient, form it may be' famil iar to some as the result of a visit to a picture gallery, bnt in more senses than ong this may be. knpwij aa, "the academy headache, V for if it is temporal rily developed in a ipoming" spent at Burlington House it . is even more readily excited and permanently estab ishe4 ainong the childrpq at the hoard schools and the girls of the tiigh schools, geventy-two per cent of the children of today are said tf be snfferers .from de tective eyesight, generally in the direc tion of difficulty in seeing near objects clearly. Headache is almost always pres pat jn the cases of the poor little crea tures, whose bodies are starved while their minds are overfed in the scramble for educational grants. Tho ocular headache is often "coex istent with the nnsBmio headache, espe cially in growing girls. Here we find frontal or supraorbital paiE, dne to eve Strain, associated with the vertical paiarl leit ail oyr th top, of the head,, which ischaraoteristiq of hloooUessjiessr plenty of wholesome food, fresh alt and out of door exercise will help; to combat the anaemia, while the practice of looking at distant objects, and, alas! the use of appropriate, spectacles inay relieve th headache of ; eyestrainr' but reading, Writing and sewing will permanently damage the Bight, so that for? the sake of education and in the struggle for life tho coming race i3 growing np purblind. Philadelphia Press. . !fh Cpnseorated Life, - AU trnly -consecrated ' men learq little by littler ths1; what they are consecrated to ia jjot joy or aorro bnt a divine idea and a profound obedience whioh can- find - their full outward expression not in joy and not in sorrow, but in the mysterious land inseparable blending of the tfwa JfHUlipa Brooks. - WOMEN MONEY LENflEftS. 1 i of mem ITaablo) te Beavd Bard Terms to Borrowera.. - "Pflphftwi' von TwiTJ-he RnrnHanrl 1- " -when I tell you that there are such people aa -women money lenders, as Bome of my poor parishioners know to their cost, " remarked a hardwork ing London onrate, "These women there are .two in my parish oot- Sbylock Sbylook. ; Twopence is the. usual charge for the loan of a shil ling for a week," or, rather often, it if not a week," bnfe for a shilling borrowed any time' throngb the week Is. 20 is expected on the following; Saturday. . Women are their only customers, and they make very few bad debts, as ' those who borrow generally do so Without their husbands knowledge and conse quently are only too anxious to re pay as soon as -they are able, or else the lender would soon threaten to 'split' to their-husbands. 'Besides, some of these ' people are so in tbe habit of borrowing 2. or,3 shillings every week that they are afraid if they Wild- not- repay the borrowed money on . the Saturday their .bor rowing powers would be at an end. jjor a sovereign lent,: a smiling ; a week interest is charged until the money is all repaid, and not less than 2 shillings a Week is taken by way of installment, toward repay ment of the loan. If any "week the installment i is missed, the interest must be paid, and no reduction is made in the interest as the principal us reduced. A woman is often ca joled into taking some article of fin ery from the irrepressible tallyman, thinking sbe will be.able to pay for the article by tne 'easy' installment plan so glibly explained to her. Get ting behind for two or three weeks in her payments, the 'credit draper threatens to summon jher husband To avoid tnis the woman goes to the money lender, who 'obliges' her with a sovereign on condition that she repays 3 shillings a week for ten weeks. .- . j - "It is not often that these female usurers will lend more" than, a sover oign at a time. However, in the case of a person; dying and pending the benefit of insurance being received they will lend 3 or 4 to the be reaved family, frequently demand ing as much as 1 for the use of 4 for a week.f , ' - v . ' ; "One of the money lenders to whom I refer deals only with female hawkers and street sellers. " Owing to tnerecariousness of their call ing Tthese. people constantly find themselyes,without the wherewithal to purchase their stock in trade,: On a Fridayeyening as many as 10 to a wumuii wjn uorxowsums varying from 5 to 30 shillings in order to make their purchases at the early markets on the following morning.. On a batuiday evening toward mid- mgnt tne .money lender makes the rounds of) her clients' stalls, often. taking every penny from the stall holder, which forces th hawker to trade on Sunday morning. "It hardly seems credible, but one of these money lenders can neither- read nor write, keeping account of all money; due to her in her. head with unfailing accuracy. This worn, an is an unbeliever in the stability of banks and! always carries her stock m trade on her person, a not incon siderablo sum. seeing that one week; she told me, she had lent $135 in odd shillings.',' -London Correspondent. Xn Id Eneland. en Charles H ruled the land, all strangers entering Southampton had to satisfy tho authorities as to whom they were, whencb they came and what jthey wanted there. Stone was so scarce Gravesend way that me names oi tne occupiers of church: yard ground Were inscribed on logs of wood fastened to posts at each end of the grave, and for "want of bettor fuel the pooplo of Wilts used cow ttungj which they dried in sum mer by daubing it against their houses and walls. Norwich butch- ers wore 90m polled to sell all meat killed in the fore part of the week by Thursday night 111 order to encour age the sale of fish on the following nays. A pleasanter peculiarity of the place was the annual feast pf the mayor, aldermen and liverymen kept in the town hall, whereunto ladies were invited and presented with marchpanes to take home with them. Wjith like gallantry the trade companies of- Newbury allowed the sex to participate in the merry meet- i ings they delighted in holding, on , which occasions the men, arrayed in. pneir Dest ciotnes, marched through the town with the town musio play- rag before them, the women follow- ing after! finely dressed anu ail in 'a pleasant steeple crowned hats, sight to penoid. ' Chamhcra Joiir- nal. The roar of tho lion can be heard farther than tho sound of any other living cieatnro. Next comes the cry-. 01 tneiiyenaand then the loot of the owe;; after . these, the panther and the'jackfel. The donkey can be heard. 50 times' as f ar as the horse an4 the, ' cat ten times as far as the dog. Strange as it may seem, the cry. of a hare carj be heard farther than that bf eithet the dog or cat. Exchange, Snckni Arnica Salve. Tux Best Salvi , ia the warld for Cots, Bruises, Sores. Ulclers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, 01 no pay reauired. It is guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction or mossy re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by RjR Bsllamy t aor Ora rutf Tears' : Mrs. WiksLOw's Soothing Syrup has Oeen used for Over fifty veara hv million 01 rnqtaerBiortfieirchimren while tee me, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the bes remedy for Diarrbcea. It wiir relieve the poor little sufldrer. immediately. Sold by druggists! in every part - of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s Soothmg Syrup," and take bo other kind . . . ; f j All Free. Those who have iiurtr,r tT!no Discovery know its value, and those who have np. Ijaye now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drue gist and get a Trial Botthv Free. Send your naroe and address to f. am .r? c.hicaS. ad get asample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free.i well as i a eppy of Guide to- Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at R. R. BxllamVs DrogStpre. - Lome EART DISEASE, like many other ailments when they ' UJBlW IWaVOU taVaU Ul DJDIrUUl - never gets better of its own accord, but Ctmrntaittlv srrotvm worse. There axe thousands who know they have a defect! -re heart bat will not admit the fact,:, They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't fcnotc uhot to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the ease of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesrtlle, Ohio who writes June 19, 1894, as follows: :' I"ha Heart ataeamo for 99 year, my heart hurting me aimos continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time; trying several physicians and remedies, until ray last doctor, told me it was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grow worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, . until I lived, propped half np in bed, because I couldn't lie dtnvn nor sit up. Think , ing; my time had come I told my' fam ily what I wanted done when I was gone. Bnt on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannio Jones, . of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Jr. Mae", Sew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at lght work and on Jlarch 19 com menced framing a : barn, which is heaw work, and I ha vnt lost a day since. I am SB years old, Sft. 4 Inches and weigh 2SQlbs. Jt, believe I ftm fully, cured, and I am now only anxions that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." . Oyesville, Ohio. SnAS F ABLET, Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is said on a nasftlva guarantee that the first bottle; will benefit. All druggists sell it at 81. 6 bottles forts, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price -by thelr. Miles Medical Oo Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure s Restores Health Monthly Fains cured by Dr. Miles' Pain Piila. Foraale by all Ornggiatf . Tanfl51 muli - ahange. Stevenson'a riry For Beggars. Stevenson's pity was a very marked quality, and it extended to beggars, which is, 1 think, to go too far. His op timism, nowever, suffered a rude shock in South Audley street one summer aft ernoon. We met a stalwart beggar, whom I refused to aid. Louis, however. wavered and finally handed him six pence.- The man pocketed' the coin, for bore to thank his benefactor, bnt fixing his eye on me said in a loud voice, 'And What is the other little gentleman going to give me?" "In future," said Louis 1 as we strode coldly on, "I shall be the ether 'little gentleman."' 'Personal Memories of Stevenson,'' by Edmund Gosse, in Century. r . Valley Forge'a lone Gravestone. Only one grave, that of John Watter- man of Rhode Island, marked with a rndeiy carved sandstone, has been iden- j tified of all who died at Valley Forgo during that perilous winter -o-f 1778. "J. W., 1778," are all the marks that are on the etone, iut the' records show whosei grav it is. All tho other graves have been plowed over for more than a century. Richmond Dispatch, In wealth Pennsylvania ranks next to ,New York, having an assessed valuation .of f 1,683,45B06, owing largely to the. enormous manniactures carried on with in the limits of this commonwealth. Free Pills. Send your address to H. . Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits These pilis are easy in action and are particularly effective ia the cure of Con stipation and Sick Headache For Ma laria and Liver troubles they have been proved inyalnab'e. . They are emran- teed to be perfectly free from every dele terious substance and to-be purely vege taole. They do not weaken bv their ac tion, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the sys tem.. Regular size 25c oer box. Sold bv R. R. Bellamy. Drueeist. Wholesale Prices Current. af"Th? fniWiwino nnntariMM rar aar.au. Prices pnerallT. I3 msk-g op aoMil ardan high prices b4ye to ha charji lae aoocanon are aiwavi nvea as uvnntM.. posnble, bnt tbe Sta wiD not be respomible for anV variations troai the actual market mice of the anirlM qooted. ', BAGGING' ' S-Xt Jnte, ,,,... Standard.. O TO ft o 6 14 -.K 6 WXSTERN SMUKCO tuna 9 m SideaS tt Shooldert k DRY SALTED Sides 9 t , Shonldera W t BARRELS Spirit Turpentine beocsc-nand, eaca ...........a ; 1 CO New New York, each 1 New Citr. each.- 1 10 I 40 1 40 . BEESWAX V .....,....;., BRICKS V Wilmingtoa, M, ,..,,,,,,, Northern I 50 9 00 IS IS. 7 00 a u 00 BUTTER North Carolina, V ,,..,,..., Nortbera CORN MEAL Ferbtshl, ta tacks Vtrainla Meal ' 4?H 45 85 10 11 12 10 ,88 S3 30 COTTON TIES bundle ..... CANDLES f B 18 . 13 11 Adanuntioe CHEESE-9 B Nortoern factory Dairy, Cream, r State. COT FEE y ft 27 SO Rid.. lUM&sncs Sheeting, 4-4, its, - -f-4- f yard.... , W bacch...., I dozen,,., ,,,, r 18 ft yarns. euus V riSH 14$ Mackerel. No, 1, barrel.. 99 nn 30 00 15 00 IS 00 0 900 14 on - 3 6S. ; 0 SO t 885 . 10 a 3 50 O 00 Macaerel. No. 0.1, Macterei. o.s w barrel...,, is Qp Mackerel, Np, V h&li-banal S 00 Mackerel, aio i, barrel .... 13 00 Mnllera, j barrel 8 SS Mnllets, if pork barrel .....4,, 6 00 N. C, Roe Herring y keg 8 QJ JiyfJod.W V, S Extra 825 8 75 FLOUR barrel Low srade ..a....... Choice, Straight First Patent.... GLUB V B ...........I GRAIN 9 hostel!- " a a 8 U) 10 Mam, trom store, bags Wnite. Corn, cargo, is balk White,,. Corn, cargo, is bags White. , . Oats, from store.,......,...,.. Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas .'. 40 O 47 a 45 40 45 6 " 1 60 90 85 J4 OQ 10 las HIDES, V $y , Dnr HAY, 100 ft aastera Western North River., ...a a HOOP IRON. LARb, B ft Mortbern '. North Carolina LUMBER(city sawed) U feet. limi, oarrei naif atua, reaawaa 18 00 Rongh-Edge Plank... ......... 15 00 a 80 00 a is 00 a is 00 ass 00 ois 00 west India cargoes, according toqtralrtr... ig 00 pressed riooring, seasoned.... 18 00 Scantlina and Board. eomnum la nn MOLASSES, V gallon New Crop Cnba, in hhds,.,... . . , " " , Is bbls... !! a .a S3 S9 27H 80 14 15 0 230 Porto Rico, inhhdi,,..,,,,,,.. "- " in bbls.. ! 25 Sngar-Honse, in hhds , .. . . Syrrjp,labWf . .,.... , NAILS, V keg. Cat. 804 basis ,. PORK, barrel City 'ess Rum, Prirr ; " 14 a 10 00310 60 a 10 00 SALT - sack AJngi... 10 I Vviji?rwiM,, .-- A ericao ; on 1J6 9 Sacks SHIMGlIs 7-inch, M j-uainion...,, . Cvoress Sum. ' CvDress Wr-yrm SUGAR. 9 t Standara'Craco'd sranaara A White j. C. . EarraC, Ooldcn. -w, fhww . ............ . . 'A jjrr, v aortnern... ........ TAJi S Tw-.0- .... 'MO i 4 8 a li -....0 10 00 29 too TIMBER, j. noesaeaa ri9H 1 MHR aV - Kill, . K 1 11I1B ... i a 7 00 .. aw . a a ., .... ........... O 50 A a KA I waaaawaa WlMjn,)!,,,,,, Inferior to Qrauunr....... VlttMU as. - " ......"4 00 6 8 50 s 00 a s 00 WOOL. . j. Claa oil .Vl- I 00 ft 8 .,,. ...... ga hi es 10 oo SK , . . . . . . v alii ' A- AK 5 00 O ? 00 w m s DU " 4 50 0 5 00 ' 4, a - il COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. . ' STAR OFFICE. Jan. 6. NAVAL STQRKS. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at cents per gallon for conn try and 27i cents lor machine-made casks. x ROSIN Market stead v at ftl SO net ooi ior atramea-ana si 85 tor liood btraincd. V1 TAR. Market steady at SO cents per bblof 280 lbs." : - CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quiet at' SI 40 for Hard. Si 80 lor Yel low Din and Virein. Sales at anotationa. Quotations same day last rear Spirits tuipentine 25r, rosin, strained $0 87j; Kpoa strained si us;; tar SO 95; crane turpentine fl 10. 1 60. 1 70, . i tut , . . kecwpts. Spirits Turpentine. .... . Rosin......! ..;....ir.. Tar 183 Crude Turpentine ............. Keceipts same day last year 42 casks spints turpentine, 93 bbls rosin. j.u ddis tar. yu bbls crude turpentine. ' COTTON MARKET. " f- Steady. Qaottions: - Ordinary.. 6 . jets $ lb uooa wrainary. , . . . . . Low Middling......... 7 6-16 " Middling...... I " GoodMiddlin.... 8 .1-18 " Same day last year, middling 5c. Keceipts-87 bales; same day last year in. . , - DOMESTIC MARKETS. Br Talecraph to toe Moraliig Scar - FINANCIAL. ' NiW York. Jan uaiy 6 Evening Money On call was quiet at 68 per wui,it luaa at-o ana closing ottered ti ijcr cent, crime mercantila paper 79 per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet; actual business in bankers' hill 48? 2 for sixty d2ys and 4 aoii tor aemand. Commercial bins 4801 487. Government bonds steady; uuiea ataies coupon lours 10o)i; United States twos 96. State1 bonds' lower; Piortn Carolina fours 100; North Carolina sixes 120.- Railroad bonds were weag. Silver anhe' Stock Exchange to-dav COMUSRCIAL. 'New York. January 6 Evenin- Cotton easy; middling gulf 8 9-16c; mid- Ulllig O o-ioc. t-otton futures marke clcsed quiet: iiuudiy 1 o, reoruary 7W3; Marcb 8 QU April o no, May 8 11, June 8 15. Jolv 8 18 August 8 20. September 8 03. October 7 85, November 7 81 Sales 109.600 bales! iiton net receipts 1 077 bales: gross u Uiics; exoortS to lirrat Kmim bales; to France 933 bales; to the Continent bales; forwarded 839 ua.ra,sdic5i,(it oaies, sales to spinners 990 bales; stock actual) 181,970 bales. Total to-dav-Net receipts 23.374 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,100 bales to France 952 bales: to the Continent 875. bales; stock 1.054.736 bales. Total so far this week Net receipts 51,94ff bales; exports to Great Britain 21.891 bales; to France 14 73 bales; to the Continent 5.896 bales. x Total since September 1 Net re ceipts 3 654,836 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,045.736 bales; exports to France 301 279 bales; exports to the Continent 893.832 bales. New York. Januaiy 6 Flour was quiet and generally steady; winter wheaUow grades $2 252 65;fair to fancy $265330;patents$345375 Minnesota c earfS 60J3 10; patents $3 154 10; low extra $2 252 65; city mills ; Southern quiet and steady, common to extra fair 2 108 80; good to choice $2 903 00. Wheat spot fairly active and easierrNo. 2 red in store and at ele vator 69c;, afloat ?lc; options were fairly active and irrrgu ar, closing easy at 3c decline; No. 3 red January 66c; February 67c; March 68c; May 66c. Corn spot dull and firm; No. 2 at eleva tor 843c; afloat 35Jc. opt iocs were dull andfi m at JVc advance; January 84c; February 8Mc; May 34c. Qata spot quie and firm; options dull; Janu- ary 23Vfc: February 33c: Mas 84- spotpijces No.S28W:No2white24W: ixed Western 23Kfia24W. H.iB b , aemana anq nrm; spring 7072Jc. good to choice 9095T Wool firm and nuift- uuiucsiii. uccce idiqzsc; pulled 18 01c. oeei was quiet ana steady: famiiv xv uuaiu ou, exira mess f 7 SO; beef nams auu at IIS COQISCO. tierced bee I quiet city extra India Aess $16 fi017 CO. cut meats steadv; pickled bellies 42c sbou'dcrs 4c; bams 88J.fc; midales nominal, t-ara ntmer: firmer: Western steam t5 75; city 85 25ra5 AO: Jjnn,. $5 75 nominal; refined quiet; Continent q ig; outn America 6 40; compound oj4d Fork in moderate de- roana and firmer: mess ta f.nifv nn r . r- " - - w Duner iaccy nrmer: btate dair ia? . ou cicdmery iBijjc; Western aairyilQlSc: do creamerv Fioira 25c. Cotton seed oil aoiet ; and firmer- crude 2423; yellow prime 28c do ofl graae arc. Kice was quiet and firm: do mestic i.ir to extra BaftR- hnaf nia 4c. Molasses firm and demand fair; New Orleans, open kettle ood to choir STtfk S7,c. Peanuts'irm; lancy hand-picked 4KH- Coffee steady and 510 points up duuary si zoia au; februarv 113 15; March $13 15; May $!2 e5 Sep tember $11 85 11 80; spot Rio dull but nd easy; No 7 14 85. Sugarraw u.iu ana aaiei; iairrennm&S: rfinri qu iet ac d H Kc low t r; off A 4KS4 standard A 4c; cut loaJ c; crushed Ktoidica ,&oc. freights to Liverpool were quiet; cotton bv steam ja asKtu; grain oy steam 83j4d. - a x w I 9 . CHICAGO. January 6 Casn ouota. tions: . Flour quiet, steady. Wheat No P"n8j5H57c; No. 2 red 59 62c Corn-Na 2 25Kc. Qats-No 2 xjc. mess port, ner bbi. to ano a?i T .H inn iw. ae a 'b .... - Jrr sides, loose., oer 100 lbs lit 4snii r( Dry salted shoulders, taxed rwr inn ik- oa,. snort clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs. E4 62Wa4 75. -Whik l gallon 22. ' The leading futures rar&ed aa tnWnmm ximi.' ' wwest ana closlnR Wheat Wo. i Idnuarw 87. K7z ki7 56M;Fehrury 68. 581. 57 Lt R7 3.. M... 59J. 69Kc Corn January to V 26H. 253C. 25c; Febrnary 25 2Bu' 25. 26M; May 28J 28 28 28 28c; Juiy 28U.29. 29U 2f Oats No. g January 17W. ifii f3" a $ iMesJf pork P bbi. January $9 10 98J.910.9 85; May $9 45. 9 65 9 65 I7 5H,6 May $5 70. 5 7? 6 70. 5 77. Shon nbs. per 100 lbs. Jan-: xiAl.Tii40a; Jan. 6, Flour dull; western supefine $2 452 65; do fxtra $2 753 00. do family t3 153 60- win ter wheat patent f 3 553 8; do sprire mt uv, uu siraignt i 253 60. Januarv eaWeaskrti; Mach 67jI67Mc: May 68M68c; Steamer NoVsTed Mc asaco; ooutnern oy sample 6768c; do on erade 64a67c. Cnrn firm.r. mixed SDOt ard hrnan S!!VaS rcu.uarTOaiBooj6C; Marcn aSMj83jc; May B4c bid; Steamer mixed 815, 81 Mc; Southern white 8233c. Oats ftrm; No, FS white Western 2424U'-- - COTTON MARKETS- V ? Bt Telegraph to the Moralax Star. Januaiv 6 Galveston, -quiet at 8c, net receipts 6.107 bales; Norfolk, steady at 0 uci receipt 9 019 bales; Balti more, dull at 8Kc net receipts bales; Boston, easier at 8 5-15.net receipts 1.806 ' . "JaKion. steady at 73f. net rtceipu 87 bales; PhUadelpliiaqu.et at 8 9 16c, net receipts 189 bales Saw,, q "el ?" 18C et 'OU 8l?7 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 7fcr V' receipt. 6.06S bales; Mobile. nom.nauJ IXC net receipts 1,468 bales; Mem phis, steady at 7Hc net receipt. " S Saa8;iD8a8ta' quiet and steady tt 7 18-16C. net receipts 878 bales: Charle. ton, steady at7c.nct receipts 937 bal", y FOREIGN MARKETS. Bv Cable to the Itorslaz Star ' LiVKRPOoi.. Jan. 8. 12 80r P. M Cotton, fair -bnsintss done and nrir. favor buvers. American middling 4 lo Z2d. Sales 10.010 oaies. of which S00 7 AerHn; Peculation and exMrt L2 LfP? 16 000 bales, of whTcnU. iw ow were American, futures rJ steady -ana demand moderate a :r can tn.ddimR (1 m c January and Feb, sry 4 26 64d; February andVarcl J l 641 28-64d: March and Anw. I" AP"' "d Ma 25-84!l; May and June 684 i25 August and .September 4 Z Tenders ncne. p M American rai'ddlin? ( ra r-i lanuaty 4 27 644 28 64d value Janu ary and February 4 27-64d seller; Feb! ruary and Marcb 4 26 64d buyer- Marrh and April 4 25-644 86-64d seller; AprS and May 4 25 64d buver; May aPna June 4 25-64d buyer; 'Jane and fnlw 4 25 64t 26 84d selieV Jul, aDd ft Rust 4 26 64d value; August and Sen tember 4 25 6d; September, and Octo ber 4 19 6i4 20 64d seller; October and November 4 17 64d seller. Fuiurel closea quiet bat s'eadvf? 75 maIbiime. ARRIVED.' SChr Abbie G Cole. 233 New York. J T Rilev A To tons. Co.V, Br barque Peerless. 287 Porto Rico, Geo Harriss, Son & Co ' , Schr Eva May. 1504OU Sm.ii n. . T T r c "JUS" ju, jri ivucy C o. Nnr harnn Col.m An . 21-" ions, rianson. w.bwob, cu,- a diciaon, uowniDe Schr Emtlv F Nnrtriam if.... Johnson. N01 folk. Geo Harris. & Co Stmr Frank Sessoms. Rohisisnn f, etteville, R R Love. ..' CLEARED. Steamshia Croatan. Hanwn xt York..H G Smalloones. Stmr Frank Sessoms. Rohintnn p, etteville, R R Love. ' EXPOHIS. - COASTWISE. New York Str Croatan S9 hau. cotton, 313 casks spirits turpentine 146 bbls rosm. 898 do tar, 203 do crude 1 do pitchy HO.COO feet lumber, 170 'ekes " mdse. MARINE DIRECTORY. Uat Of Vessels In tki Pnri r Ungton, N. C, Jan. 7, it t o. STEAMSHIPS. Royalist. 2.024 tons, Pritchard, Heide & KA), 1 ' SCHOONERS. W F Campbell, 168 tons, Stout, Jas T Kilev & Co. . Fred B Balano. 247 tons, Sawyer, James T Rilev & Co. R S Graham. 825 tons, Outten.Geo Har- rits, bon & Co. Maggie Abbott, 212 tons, Mclntcsh, Geo Hdir ss. Son & Co. Julia Fowler, 218 tons, Cummings, Geo narriss, aon a V.O. Henry Crosby. 46 tons, Stubbs, IaT Rilty & Co. Mary B Judge, 449 tons. Morris. Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Melrose (Bf) 186 tons. Albury .Geo Har riss. Son & Co. Bertha H (Bi1. 124 inna uroi. T t iley & Co. 1 ' John C Gregory 860 tons.Andrcssen Geo Harriss. bon & Co . .. BARQUES. Glenndal (Nor).49S tons.Tennese.leide Antares (Ger). 466 tons. Rachlen. E Peschan A Ov Emma Bauer (Ger. BSft thn Nifm:nn I W KnPWnnil ':. W T ifnnUPD "' lUUfflUni President. Cashierr W. C. C0ZEE, Jr., Ass't Cashier. Atlantic National Ml Wilmington, N...C. ' Liberal Loans marie on arjoroved security at Lowest Rates. K0 Interest Paid on Deposits. All fca h Collert Ac- omits of individuals, farou. banks and nrhrr enr- Eor.uooS soliittd. Frooip ness, Aceiiracy and iafety Goarantetd. Ttee. 18, Dec. 13. Dfc 13 1893.- 1894. 1895 . Snrnlrs and Vet Profit. aoa -rn k am anornn Premiums on U. S. Bonds. Ste7 None. None ilan,Honse. &c 15,600 11,603 10,0(W Ciidends paid nutlaa ten, r.r - n, nM- anrnm ' . r r Las installment of capital paid in October, 1832. jan5if 7 - . THE SUN The first of American Newspapers CHARLks A. Dana, Editor. . . . . The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time, forever'. Daily, by Mail, - - -Daily & Sunday by Mail, $6 a year $8 a year. The Sunday Sun, the the greatest Sunday Kewspaner - in the World. Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, ec li NEW VOKR. MMfl IS HIGHLY EECOMMSNDKD AS iC REMEDI . FOB LUNG DISEASES AND AS A . reyentive for Typhoid, Malaria. l a. FOTJGERA & CO. , New Torb. I sep lly to cow P diickastes Eacttsk Dlasaead Bran. ENtiYROYAL PILLS wncmatKHd Wnly fleaalne. ari, alvara reliable, uoni sjlc , Druggist for CklcJuttert English Oia i ,ofd Brand Is Ued u4 GML BKlilo boxes, mlol with blae rlhhon. Tahe in stamps for- particulars, testimonial so lisnsandiatitationg. AcDraeviMeriend iani M brail tsouA. DtuaiistA. m.int..... Vaaiiuesuva,afauSVuuiaaasu thaata Atinpuncement. J TAKE THIS METHOD of aoaoaadrg to all r.1 ft.lfn,,, ni natrons tbat I have ar'la lecated wd may he fonnd a, Prempttt's Barber Shun. No. II fi.n,h . t.. s 4-l be pleated to see yon one and all. : n eeS9U; W1LUA1I I. 8TWART, 1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1896, edition 1
2
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