North Carolina Newspapers

The Weekly Star. A. DOUBLE ENDEB. ; tt ihn hnnlinir nf the dernS. Hungry dems, . . What lota of worriment in their profanity - gems. - - . " , How they wrangle, wrangle At the very White House door. While they imbibe the tangle, tangle, ' And in most beseeching angle, angle, Beg for office holder's gore. . .-. Hartford Post. Hear the squawking of the pubs, . ; Beaten pubs, ' . Growling their displeasure like a lot ol hungry cubs. How they kick, kick, kick To keep from being fired, ;.. But their trick, Uick, trick Though quite slick, slick, slick Makes one really very tired. Boston Post. DISCOS TENTED POLITI- CIANS. . The Appointment Too BaIiieMIUco Bpedal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, iMarcb. j 24.- The nominations sent in by the President to-day gave no more pleasure to the politicians ! than most of those pre viously made. Te President seems . to be - deceiving commendation throughout the country on the cha racter of his appointments, bnt the j dissatisfaction of some pemooraUc : leaders here is steadily on the in j crease, and although no formal op position has been made to any of his nominations, many of the Democrat ic Senators have expressed to each other their disappointment and cha grin at findingjthat they have so lit tle influence with the President who was the choice of itheir party. Sen ator Harris, of Tennessee, went to the President yesterday .-' and put to him the direct qenstion whether he intended to ignore! the wishes of the Tennessee delegation, and while the President said he did not, the Sena tor did not come away reassured. It has been proposed by some of the Democratic Senators that they should go in a body to the President and give him their views on the subject, but such a course as this is not likely to be resorted to. Under Republican administrations the most powerful influences that could be brought to bear on the Ex ecutive emanated from Senators, but the Democratic Senators, who thought their turn was coming, say that with this administration a Senator has less influence than any one else. Per haps after a while the Democratic Senators may become more recon ciled to the condition of affairs and uphold the President in his appaient determination not to give precedence to the P politicians who are purely such and nothing else, or perhaps the President may relax somewhat and distribute the spoils "with a little more consideration for the hard workers of his party. Unless one or the other of these contingencies oc curs the speck which is now no larger than a man's hand may spread until it covers the whole democratic hori zon. It seems somewhat extraordi nary, though perhaps somewhat pre mature, that within three weeks after the fourth of March the dyed-in-the-wool Democrats who "have been watching and praying for this hour for twenty-four years" should be asking themselves if they have elect ed a man who will treat them as John Tyler treated the Whigs and Andrew Johnson the ' Republicans. GOOD NOMINATIONS. .New x org 'limes, itep. The President's nominations for foreign Ministers are excellent. .For the three' chief European -missions and for Mexico he has named four gentlemen of high standing, of abil ity, and of special qualifications for the work they are to do. -They are all well trained lawyers. . Two of tfiem have - had considerable- erperi ence in the diplomatic service. 'f Mr. Pendleton membership of the Sen ate Foreign Affairs Committee has made him thoroughly acquainted with, the larger questions as well as with the details of our relations with other' countries, and Mr. Phelps, who joins; to sound and varied learning some of the more graceful and agree able attainments proper to a culti vated mind, will creditably , fill the: place which Mr. James. Russell Low ell's ability, tact and accomplish ments have made it so hard to fill by any successor to himself. - These four Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary are all Democrats from the crowns of their head to the soles of their feet. Mr. Phelps and Mr. McLane, indeed, are very pronounced and radical Demo crats. We believe they were counted on the pro-slavery side when there was a pro-slavery side to our politics. Miv J ackson, of ; Georgia,- was a rebel Brigadier. No old-fashioned .Demo crat who is in the habit of growing red in the face with resentment when- ' ever it is hinted that votes not Dem ocratic ,: contributed - to : President Cleveland's election' can say that the Dumptious and impertinent indepen dents have here exerted undue influ ence upon the Presidential mind. Ana it cannot be said that they are young Democrats. .They are all 60 years of age, or over. - - i m m m m " ; ! THE MUDIR. ' -. S :'. N. Y. Times. me mudir or uongola, who is now attempting with his native troons the cerilous , advanca unnn I Berber in which the English recently ioucU la uuo u buvse HU1H SHU Suc cessful soldiers of fortune who have always been abundant in the East. Born of Circassian parents, he, like nis great predecessor, Mehemet All, began his career as a slave, and fought his way up to almost uncon trolled power by the same personal ability and unscrupulous determina tion. Still only 43, though looking much older, he is now one of the leading- potentates of tha Srn?an and England's staunchest allv in W recent difficulties, which would have oecome quite insurmountable had the Mudir yielded Dongola to the Ma- am s . tempting oxters six months ago, The 1 first imDression of Ma l&rca. 1 awed, hook-nosed. hich-liofilrofJ (ana w o wwwa with its straggling black : beard, and nis mounteDanK areas ox orange-col ored turban and , flannel . coat, loose linen trousers, - and red-tiDDed nhnen is not particularly attractive. But no one who has talked with him or has seen him transact business can ' doubt that he is fully worthy of his reputation. Tarboro Southerner: A crantla. v :, . . . e - wau m uuiuur six townsmp - on in acres kuiucu buu pac&eu iv oaien or cotton. Id numoer seven on zau acres Capt. T. W. uiwe raiaeu xoi Dales OI Cotton. Th ivw Attorney-General. Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader. As far as clothes' and tastes are concerned, Garland ' and Brewster are as far apart as the poles. Gar land pays no attention at all to his . personal appearance, and it will pot snmrismcr if he ia found during the Summer attending to his busi ness, amid all this art, in his shirt aloavAo and slirmers. He has no ruffles on his shirts, and he wears the old-fashioned kind which button in front and have the wristbands 'at tached to the sleeves, v His collar is a turn-over one,, and that soft Bilfc necktie of . plain black 4 was evi dently tied? with his own hands. Senator Garland looks the Democrat.- all nvftr. His hair is di sheveled and his spectacles he wears on the middle of his nose. ' He has a broad, low forehead, over which his hair falls while he is at work, making. it look still lower,: His Stands and feet are very small, and on his left hand's little finger he wears a big seal ring, which with the exception of a hair watch Cham, is nis oniyjeweiry. Frio v,ifa died at abnnt the same time he came to the Senate, but his mother keeps house for him here, and. war in a widower. Ho nrefers to spend his time with her and his chil dren to loafing around the hotels. When not in his office he may be fnnnd in his rleasant home on Massa chusetts avenue, engaged in work or play. r-, - x HENRY E. SHEPHERD, i ; , . Raleigh Eegister. 'I V'l f Professor Shepherd's leisure.almost his whole life, has been devoted to the study of history and literature, especially the history and literature of the English speaking race.in which department of knowledge j he is pro bably the . peer or any scnoiar in America. His History of the English anguage, published about ten years ago. which stamped him at once as a scholar and as a writer; of a high or der, has been adopted as a text-book on the English language in quite a number of high schools and colleges in various States in the Union, and has been warmly commended by Gii dersleeve, Whitney, Marsh; and oth ers of. our best : American scholars, and also by. some of the most distin guished scholars ot " England and Scotland. The boy who left us eigh teen years ago has achieved abroad a national reputation as a philologist, and would come back to; the State better fitted, in lour judgment, than any living North ; Carolina!: scholar,' and as .well fitted as any man to ele vate the standard of English scholar ship among us. j : j Professor Shepherd was born in Fayetteville in 1844. , He was educated first at the old Donaldson - Academy in his native town, and then at the Univer sity of Virginia, whence he went into the Confederate: army in 1861. He was wounded and captured at Gettys burg, and remained a prisoner till the end of the war. His j first work as a teacher : was in Louisburg, in 1866-67; but bad crops making the chances of success at home discour aging, he left North Carolina early in 1868 and went to Baltimore,where, after three months' residence, he was elected Professor of History - and Literature in the Baltimore City Col- ege, a very unusual honor to be con ferred cn a stranger and a Southern er. This position he filled with great success for some years,, when, with out solicitation on his part, he was promoted to the honorable and lu crative" position of Superintendent of Public Schools of the city. At the ' end of the first term of five years, January 11th, 1880, he was unanimously re-elected for another term. A few years ago he resigned, to become President of ; the College of Charleston, S. C. I OLD-FASHIONED MANNERS AT THE GARLAND MAN SION.'. - ' "Washington", March "23.- Messrs. Garland and Lamar are the two quiet members of the new: Cabinet. Neither of them will do anything in the way 'of entertaining. Garland has a" positive dislike to going out; in society, and refuses nearly every . in vitation sent him. He is occasionally coaxed out to a gentleman's dinner, .but beyond that he is never seen anywnere. ne wui . not j consent) 10 change bis quiet method of life since he bas- become Attorney, General. Mis mother, Mrs. ' Hubbard, is! as plain and ' old fashioned as per son. Liast Wednesday,! wnicn t is the day when the families of Cabi net officials receive, a number of fash ionable ladies called at Mr. Garland's plain house upon Massachusetts! av enue. Instead; of being received by a servant at the the door Mrs. Hub bard came nerseir. one : was very dignified and self-possessed. ;Sbe showed the ladies into the parlor land sat down and talked with them id the most matter-of-fact wav. She seem ed to have a good knowledge of: the politics of Washington, ; and ;was more familiar : with the sayings 'and doings of publio men than with mere social affairs. .Every time there was a ring acme Den sne would ex cuse herself and go to the door to ad mit new callers. After j a time : a bright-faced old colored woman came up from down-stairg and said, "Mrs. Hubbard, 1 will 'tend door now for awhile." All of the ladies who called were very mnch "pleased.; ' i METERS, New York Times.' . ' It has hitherto been supposed that the gas meter is the most vicious and dishonest piece of machinery in' ex istence. A machine that will swear to the consumption of, say, 2,000. feet of gas in a vacant house where no gas whatever lias been burned has no conscience and no sense of the differ ence between right and wrong. Other articles employed in the artificial illu mination of houses have been fbund tractable and honest, It would be interesting to know if the particu lar electric meter which! made a false charge of $9! 29 had ever been asso ciated with a gas meter, r. If it had spent any time in a cellar in the so ciety oi gas iuewer is was, quite possible that it was corrupted by j the vicious Influence i and degrad ing example xi the latter. That the gas meter" does exert a most demoralizing influence upon those who associate with it is sumciently proved by i the character of the managers of gas companies, not one of whom ever declines : to profit by the false testimony of meters, i Per sons using the electric light cannot be too careful to remove their gas meters irom tne cellar before mtro ducmg the electric 5':i meter. The probability is that the electric meter is honest when left to itself, but that it is weak, and easily led away by bad companions.- If, on the other band, it should turn -.out that the electric meter is as inherently vicious as the gas meter the electric light will become as unpopular as gaslight, and the publio will burn nothing but ' oil and candles. . LIEXJT.GOV. 5 TED MA N. - ; Wilson Advance. Among the men who have been- brought forward by the political re sults of the" past year none have grown - more rapidly or given more promise ot nseiuiness in toe iuiur than Lieut. Gov. Stedman. - For many years there has existed a want of sympathy between the Cape Fear section and other portions of the State, and we are especially gratified at the presentation of Maj. Stedman by his friends to tne state, nis con nection with the politics of the State will do much to remove this feeling and bind tegether all sections. - Mai. Stedman's' services as Presi dent of the Senate just adjourned, marked him as one or the most ac complished and accurate parliament arians in Che State. His prompt rulings, coupled with -courtesy and Doiiteness.' won the praise of all, and the friendship - of every member of .. -. . - t- 1- - tne csenate. xiis prompt resiguanuu of his position as counsel tor two railroadsthus surrendering a large salary when he entered the public service was in full, perfect occord with his purity of character and high sense of propriety. - While the legisiature nas oeen criticised for some legislation favora ble to certain railroads, every one knows that in its presiding officer the Senate was entirely; free from any suggestion of improper influence irom this or any other question. We know of no man more entirely in sympathy with the people, and espe cially tne young-meu ui mc uuto than Maj. Stedman. With fine talents, a well cultivated mind, a heart full of kindness to all, true to his convic tions, devoted to his friends, we pre dict : for him a career honorable to himself, useful to the State, and grat ifying to his many friends. FROM SZJfAKIN TO BERBER. N. T. Times. The Soudan war, amid all its man ifold evils, bas at least done the one good service or pushing on the rail- ways wnicn poor vren. iroraon jusuy pronounced to be worth twenty ar mies in promoting the ultimate civil i- cation of the Upper Nile Valley. More than 37 out of 220 miles are already completed uporMhe various sections of railroad' wbich Lord Wolseley has declared necessary in order to avoid the numerous rapids between Wady Halfary and Kortir and to maintain unbroken communi cation with the latter place at any eeason. .The Suakin-Berber Rail way, too, which is to bridge the de sert between the Red Sea and : the Nile, has r been surveyed along the whole of its projected j route, and although its completion appears a somewhat remote prospect at pres ent, the- obstacles which fender it so are due, not to the opposition of na ture, but to that of man. r Westward from Suakin stretches a bare and - burning plain, streaked with the low, ridgy . -hills' among which have lately been .fought the most desperate battles of 'the Soudan war. - Tbe AultUBt DIatrfet Attorneys All Orerthe Conn try to Go. Wash. Special to Phil. Times, March 26th. There will be a surprise shortly from the office of the Attorney Gen eral. While publio attention bas been absorbed by foreign ministers and post offices, that office may have been overlooked, s Meanwhile Mr. Garland has gone to work in a prac tical way. His predecessor's -horses and carriage were knocked down to the highest bidder this afternoon. One of "these calamitous days" an order will issue from the same Bource knocking down every Assistant Dis trict Attorney in the country, lhe Attorney General knows what he is about. He knows that nine-tenths of the Assistant District Attorneys are purely ornamental. As they get from a thousand to three thousand -a year, these ornaments come a little high. : The new Attorney General is a plain, practical man, and says tbe ornamental force of his department must go the way of the wax candles, yellow-wheeled carriage and other articles of vertu. NEMESIS. i .Richmond Christian Advocate. - Chief Detective Wood, of Wash' ington, details an interview he had with Stanton, who was believed to have "judicially murdered" Mrs. Su ratt. , Wood represents Stanton as the picture of despair,' and saying "the ouratt woman haunts me so that my nights are sleepless and my dajs are miserable." Putting his band on his head, btanton continued, "1 can not stand the pressure. I am dying; dying-surely; dying now." lhe fol lowing day he was dead. We - have it upon - creditable authority that btanton oat his own throat. One of his familiars a distinguished North ern editor told us Btanton was piti less and bloody. Nemesig overtook this violent man, and he said he was suffering the "tortments of hell" above ground. CLAIMS IFOR BEER AND FIES. New York Times' Washington Special, jnarcn zotn. About 7,800 of the Pennsylvania militia came to this city to Darade on inauguration day. - They made a fine display, and their behavior in the line was highly commended. Since inauguration day a few hucksters and small dealers in South and East Washington have managed tr Krinop these militiamen into unpleasant noto riety au over tne country by charg ing them with unbridled license, the Pillaging of shoDS and honaea. with insults to men and women, and gen erally witn conduct -unbecoming boI diers and gentlemen. T The Pennsyl vanians, mortified . about these re ports, have sent" a committee of nffi cers here tar make an investigation,. wureu 19 in progress, ana it nas gone far enough to show that of the 7,000 troops there were a number of young fellows who, after the parade! helped themselves to apples, beer, oranges and cigars at different places, and that they made Borne- neighborhoods lively for a time. - " Greenville Htftector: John Gas kins and Parker Gaakins were found guilty of the murder of Nixon Moore. ' BROIVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CUKE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS.. DYSPEPSIA -NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS . TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA : . KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS - The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. - TAKE NO OTHER. - Men Think ;': .' ' . Vi-;''""';-;H ; ' ' ',-1'- : :' I they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. , Not to know is not to have, m feb 1 DAW ga tilth nrm . chm Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody i has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. -Beauty on the skin; is Magnolia Balm. ' feb 1 PAW sntath nrm ebm 25 YEARS USE. The Greatert Medieal Trinmph of the Aga! - . SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IiOM mf avppetitef Bowels coatlTe Fain la th heavd, with m dull ensmtlsa is tka teck 9rU Faia msder ae hoalder blavdn. Fallnavs after esulnc. with avaUa Incllaari tm anerttea f bdr r aalnd, IrritaMlltT of temper, Lw apirita, with ; m faeliacrhvlac aeclecte4 aame daty, WearlBeaa, DiKEineas, Flatterlnc at the . Beaurt Data Before tho yea. Headache rev the richt eye Beatlaaaaeaa with fltfai dreama, HUhly colored Uriae and u COrJSTIPATlOM. i'li'lVS PIIXS are espeeiaUy adaptotl to aoeh easea, one dose effects each m cb&mre of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They iBereaaa the Appetttead eaoaa the body to Take on Flesh.thns the system ia nearislitKl, and by their Toarie Action on tbe IigsUTsOriaiiSiBalwfitoel;sTi TOTT'S EXTRACT SISPF.!LU. Benovatea the body, makes healthy fiesh, atrangthens the weak, repairs tbe wastes of the system with pore blood and hard muscle; . . tones the nervous system, iirfigorates tbe brain, and inrparta the Tbjor of manhood. SI. Bold by druggists. FFICB 44 BI array St., NewToraW Jan 30 DAW ly suweff janSO PINKEYE. A Remarkable Cure of a Horse. Col. James Ik Fleming, a prominent grocery merchant, a member i of the firm ot Fleminc; it Lofton, Angusta, Ga1 makes the following state ment of the treatment of a valuable hone with 8wlft's specific : ! In the fall ef 1883 I had a Talnable oolt taken with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted in the most fearful case of blood poisoning I have ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctor ing with every remedy that I could hear of, I deapairei of a cure. At this time the hone was unable to more, because of swollen limbs. Bis right hind leg was as large as a man's body, and had oyer it tony running sores. He had also a number of large sores on his body and other limbs. Be was a most pitiable looking object, and I was advised to end his sufferings with the shot-gun. . He was a valuable animal and I did not want to lose himi After racking my brain in search for another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift's Specific I knew it was inval uable to the hitman family as a blood purifier, and why should it not be for the animal as well f I did not hesitate, but sent last Joly to Atlanta forasupDly. )-.--' ' - 1 began the treatment with 4 os. of 8. S. S. and 4 oz of water three times a day. This I contin ued for a week. Then I increased the dvse to S os. of each, and oontinaed for a week. Then I increased to 8 os. and run it a week, when I went back to 6 oz. again. The result was tbat at the end of the first week the horse had a fair appe tite, which he had not had since his siokness. At the end of the second week even greater im provement was apparent, for many of the sores were healing nioely, and the horse manifested a desire to move about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain in fieeh, and had a full appetite. The swelling bad- about disap peared. I used in all about 15 bottles of Swift's Specific, and when I quit its use the horse had only four small sores lefton hun.and they healed up immediately. - In August last all symptoms of tbe disease passed away, and up to date no signs of tbe re turn of the trouble have made tbelr appearance, and the hone has done a mule's work on my farm. . I regard it one of the most remarkable ceres I bave ever known Thus the great medicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the hu man race. 4 s ; Augusta, Jan. 8,1885. ". Jas. L. FLMtnre.- Send for Book on Blood and SKln Diseases. Hailed free. I TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . ; ' Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. u Jan20-D&Wly . fr suwe nrm ohw IMPORTANT 1 ' A NEW AND YAIUABLE DEYICE A PATIENT Water Closet Seat ! ;..-:.". POB THE . CUBS OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called : "PILES,") Internal or External, and ' . PBOLAF8TJS ANL tor ChD- v dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE 08SU8GICAL COPEBATIOH - KXCB8SAHT. ' T h,va fnvAfifjwl filMPT.V frAWl rn iamm SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome uu waioujt wmuu i wnoueauj Place before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident auiawwu a iiui IU voivilin, IB DOW DOlDnf tsBSw and Baltimore, and veaw eatiSed the rwult where. You can write to any of the Physicians or prominent citizens to Edgecombe Co.. N. c Aese seato wUl be fernkhed at the following WAJJ-, Polished, .00i Dtoeonnt jy rJ" " j ' f-JSf clclans and to the POPLAR, - 5 00) Trade. Directions for usfag will accompany each Seat YSJf??bl 1?? D? eertmcateS . We 1 the Seat tobetts own advertiser. Address . , . , IjE WIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, 1y 17 DAWtf Tbar' Bd00,nb C?" C . T7 A TTTTOTI ! ' ACTiys and ihtelli- .t 9 aiv ujcjnt agents in every town and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Mlni8tere,Wher8 and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will farmers' sons, and other young men Just coming on the field of action, this business offun many utwwkbs, wnu sb n meana 01 manng money and of self-culture. Write for special terms to STf JOHHS0W $ CO., J.01I KainStreet, Rich- . , , , .. ; v . & TT tj POLLS in FOREIGN. Evaenatlonornasheen by tbe British IUoton Proceedlnga In Austrian Chamber of KepresentatlTea British Militia and Beaervea Called Oot-De-atractlve Ildrrlcane on the Mad2a car" Coast.-- , - . - l- By Cable to the Morning Star.l :' BcAKlM, March 23. As soon as the Bri- tich nvaimted Hasheen the rebels took pos session of the place, anil fired on tharetir- iug British. The Arabs reiramea irom lur ther attacks. -; , " . - Y.: - Viejisa, March 26. The riotous' scenes 5n th Austrian Chamber of Representa tives; which were begun last Wednesday, culminated yesterday ' in a disturbance which called for active intervention by the police. A large number of students, took possession OI Ulo gaueries buu ikzhixuij Interrupted the proceedings with shouts, "Down with the Jew President," "Down with Railway Jews,?- "Hurrah for -Anti-. BimUfoa " Rnoinesfl - had to ; be StOD ped and the President ordered the : gal leries to be cleared, and it was necesssary to bring in k large force of ponce belore this could be accomplished. The rioters fought desperately, but were finally ejec ted, one by one, by the police, and the most of them were locked up. Loudon,' March 26. The Queen has sent a message to the House of Commons, calling out the British reserves and British militia for permanent service. ; London, March. 26. Advices from Tomatave state that a disastrous hurricane visited tbe east coast of Madagascar on February 24th. The" American barque Sarah Hobert and the French steamers Oise aud Argo were wrecked. Seventeen persons lost tbeir lives and much damage was done.. Active WarPreparatlona In England . Army Beaervea and BXUlUa Galled Ont Affairs. In Egypt The Franco Chinese War. Suakim, March 26. The occupation of Hasbeen is now admitted to have been a mistake. - It has served no useful purpose. Convoy work is telling on the troops, many f whem are sick. Osman DIgna .on Bun Jay ordered his trps to advance on Sua lim after slaughtering the Briti-h. It is now stated that it will be impossible to at tack Tamai on Friday, owing - to tbe diffi culty of obtaining a supply of water. ; London, Marcn zo. r reparauons -" lor war continue with great activity. Orders have been cent to Portsmouth to put the steel dispatch vessel Mercury, ten guns, in readiness for immediate service. It is sta ted thbt the armor plated turret ships De vastation and Coloesus, and the corvette Bacchante, together with the troop ship Grontes. are also under preparation for sea. Orders have likewise been sent to the ar mories throughout the kingdom to return immediately to tne rower or lxmaon all Martini Henry rifles which they have in stock.; The object of having them sent to the Tower is that they may be inspected, after which they will be dispatched to In dia. Fourteen thousand" rifles now at Port mouth will be forwarded to India to morrow. - Orders have also been received at Portsmouth directing that tbe composite sloop Cormorant should be made ready for sea. Telegrams from continental sources show the prevalence of a firmer market to-day. . . . in accordance with tne (jueen message, the War Offlce has called out the army reserves and militia. : London, March 28 After official hours to day foreign funds became : flattened, owing to the calling out of the reserves and mil.tia. Consols, and Russian. Turk ish and Egyptian securities were the prin cipal sufferers by the decline. . The Paris Bourse was flat. Rentes: closed r at the lowest figure of the day. : r ? ' In the House of Commons to day Sir Henry Drummond Wolff.- (Conservative), asked whether, in view of the fact tbat ice was vanishing in the Baltic sea, the British government was p.-v pared to send thither an adequate fleet , w -. : -.; Sir Thomas Brassey. Secretary to the Admiralty, declined to answer such ques tions. Cheers -Sir Brassey also said that tbe Admiralty was not aware that the Bri tish man-of war Canada had been fired upon at Carthagena, as stated in a Sunday cable dispatch r - J . . London. March 26 The army of tho Bombay Presidency has been ordered to prepare for active service. The Govern ment is considering the proposal which Russia has made to Turkey in regard to formine an alliance. The Standard is still hopeful of peace. It says Russia's finances are unable to bear the strain of a war; tbat no power except Germany is able or will ing to supply a loan to Russia, and that it ia doubtful .whether even Germany -could do so. -" Paris, March 26 A dispatch bas been received from Gen. Negrier, dated Dong Dong.Tuesday, March 24, which says: 'The Chinese attacked Dgng-Dong Sunday. I advance!. Monday, and captured the first line of forts defending their camp at Ban- goo, xo day renewed efforts were made by us against the enemy, but they proved un availing in the face of superior numbers. Our artillery ammunition was exhausted and we returned to Dong-Dong, Our loss in killed and wounded number two hon dred." X London, March 27. The teru?m. says: We appear to be on tbe verge of what is likely to draw into its vortex the whole civilized world. There is no tendency to boasting, but a firm national conviction that there must be an end of yielding. Ne gotiations might tend to peace. It would be a matter of regret if Russia should al low the whole fabric of government, finance and society to fall to the ground with a crash. Still, " nothing else is ex pected. If, owing to the madness of their rulers, England and Russia come to blows the peace of the world will be broken." - The Queen's message yesterday, calling out the reserves and militia for permanent service, has been received by the country with great enthusiasm. The enthusiasm is especially marked at the various military stations throughout tbe Kingdom. Every where active efforts are being exerted to get barracks ready for - the reserves and to have arms and accoutrements at hand with which to equip them. Immense stores of arms at the Tower of London are ready at this moment to be issued. i j - A dispatch from Aden reports the arrival there of the Austrian troops who are on their way for service in Egypt - London, March 27. Earl Granville had an audience with the Queen at Windsor Castle last evening. It is expected that at present 20,000 men of the first class will be called out, with 5,000 picked, efficientmili tia. The war ship Mercury will be supplied with two first class torpedo boats and ap pliances. . The military authorities state that a force of 20,000 men could be 'dispatched from England within a fortnight T : A contract was concluded with a Tyne merchant to day to carry 12,000 tons of coal to Cronstadt during the season, with the option of delivery at Copenhagen or Aar huus, in the event of war with Russia. : London, March 27. Great preparations are being made at Aldershot for the recep tion of the army reserve forces and militia, called out by the Queen's message. : Quar ters are ready at Chatham for a large force.: The greatest activity prevails in the Ord nance Department in hastening the arma ment of vessels ordered for immediate ser vice. Extra hands are employed for this work" All available quarters at Chelsea have been made ready for occupation. : ... . It is reported that the naval reserve will be immediately called out for service. The government bas given contracts for 100, 000 uniforms. . .,... , " Lokdon, March 2J. The Qlobe says that a proposal, partaking of the nature of a ultimatum, was telegraphed by the govern ment to St Petersburg yesterday, r It was requested at the same time that the Russian government should send an answer that would reach Downing Street not later than Monday next r'-- I London, March 27, 2 P. ML The stock market is calmer, although an uneasy feel ing prevails. But little business is doing. Home funds are slightly better; foreign funds continue to weaken. Home and American railway securities are better. - j Vienna, March 27. Dispatches from Moscow show that - a commercial crisis exists in that city. Within the past thirty days five of tbe largest tea and sugar im porting firms bave failed. Their liabilities ageregate 16,000,000 roubles over $10, 000,000. Government and private bankers are concerting measures to avert the spread ing of failures and a panic, r i? - London, March 27. At the Liverpool spring meeting to-day, the grand National steeple chase of 1,000 guineas was won by Capt Fisher's six year old, Proquefort - London, March 28. The Times learns that tie Russian government has ordered that fifty thousand troops be massed at Baku, on the Caspian sea, and has instruct ed the Governor of Caucasus to go to St. Petersburg for consultation . . " The steamship Arizona was taken by the government with the option of purchase. The America will be fitted with guns, but for the present she will remain at the dis posal of her owners. The government is expected to secure . the steamships Oregon and Alaska. : These measures have been taken because Russia made overtures to the English steamship companies for the pur chase of fast steamers, London, March 28. The Oxford crew won the Inter-University boat race by three lengths. . : - v... ' : . ; -w Sydney, - March 28. In the sculling match between Donlan and Beach, the lat ter won by six lengths. . " - London, March 28. At Portsmouth, all the ships belonging to the first naval re serve, including four iron ciads, with all of the gun-boats and torpedo boats, have been ordered to be got into Immediate readiness to be placed in commission. - Bbtjsskls, March 28. Le Nord, the Rus sian organ here, publishes ,a significant commentary upon the present state of the dispute, in the course of which it says: ''The people of Russia regard the whole quarrel with sang froid and with no trace of irritation. " This is owing to their con viction of tbe absurdity of the idea of any: war between Russia and England resulting from the Afghan imbroglio, and the impos sibility on their part of regarding sei iously the warlike demonstration being made by; England in India." . . - ; i Le Nord followed up this editorial utter-: ance by printing a letter dated. St Peters-; burg, March 23rd, in which- the writer, who Is referred to as good authority,' says: "The present Russian military movement is nothing bnt a precautionary measure dic tated by tbe most obligatory principles of national prudence.- . 1 . . : ; ; STJAfcnr, March 28. Gen. Sir Gerald Graham and the whole British army of advance arrived to-day at Gen. McNeill's! zereba. - This advance includes all the troops except fifty men from each regiment who were left behind to garrison Suakim.j A violent sand storm delayed the move-l ment considerably. - Osman Digna's losses during all the -engagements of the past week are rst i mated at 4000 men. - j t Paris, March 28. Gen. Negrier telef graphs from Long Song, under date of the 27th inst; as follews: The greatest part of the brigade ia now concentrated here. : The advance guard removed yesterday before the "Gate of China The enemy failed to appear. The enemy lost heavily on Thurs day, Our losses during the. two days' fight were 6 officers and 72 men killed and 190 men wounded. All our wounded have been brought here, We do not require further reinforcements. Strong reserves have been found at Chu. i London, March 28, There is a marked! lull in the war scare. " In fact, among the very sober-minded there is no war scare at all. Some of the most fiery jingoes, .even,: are beginning to ask themselves what real grounds they have had for causing the alarm .of the past week. The first an nouncement of the Queen's snm-l mons, calling out the army reserves and militia, j almost created a panic. It aroused the national pqgnacity thoroughly.! It made every fighting Englishman ready to fight right away. Pugnacity is still up, but there is a growing belief that it is up for nothing.1 - The blood-thirst is being slaked with the coldest kind of water. After putting everybody in a fever heat of excitement, by issuing without notice a call for the reserves, the Ministry are now appa rently attempting to minimize the import of Her Ma jetty's message by delaying to state what number of militia and reserves will be accepted and put under arms. Every effort lias been made to draw the Government out on this point, but so. far without success. Hut the Ministers bave allowed reports to be circulated to the effect that no more than twenty-five r thousand men are wanted. It is said tLese.reperts have emenated from such good authority and bave been so per sistently circulated that they are now gen erally believed; and so far, to use an American expression, "the thing has i petered out" The 25.000 men are just about enough to fill vacancies in the muster rolls caused by recent drafts for the Egyptian ' and mediterranean , stations; Some think there . never was . danger of an actual coflflict with ' Russia, and that the government have been trying to obtain credit with the people for having intimidated Russia by an act - which was admitted to be enormously magnified in popular conception, but which was really a matter of course and practically insignifi cant Mr. Gladstone has replied to the most pressing requests for information as to the true purport of the Queen's sum mons, by saying that the'government have decided to postpone all statements upon that subject until after Easter. This reply was accompanied by the statement that the government hoped to be able during the interval to make some arrangement with Russia. . Taken either as statesmanship or humbug, the Premier's evasion must be considered clever work of its kind. - ' ' Lists of all the men available for service in the army reserves and militia bave been called out ... I Suaktjc, . March 28. A rumor prevails here this afternoon that Osman Digna desires to surrender, but upon what terms is not stated.. , -i I JOB LOTS. There's no such word as fail. That's so; they now call it an assignment Hartford Times. A Chicago girl, . having heard that the ex-Empress Eugenie had a separate room to keep her shoes in, wants her father to rent the exposition building, so that she can have two pairs. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. : , -" I "Tidbits" tells of a Philadelphia clergyman who recently delivered a lecture on "Fools." The ticket read: "Lecture on Fools admit one.". The veracious chronicler says that the hall was . f ull. Scranton Truth. . . . - In Russia there is bdt one book to 10,000 inhabitants. The new American Minister to Russia will do well to take over a few volumes- of poetry and a box of Patent Office reports when he goes. Louis viUe Courier-Journal. '- - T - : t ."There, are nearly seven mil lion children in the United States who do not know their letters," says an exchange. There is nothing , strange in that We know a very prominent statesman who didn't remember his letters last summer un til he read them in the newspapers. Puck. PERSONAL. , . " An Envoy Extraordinary send ing i Sunset Cox Eastward. Phil New, Bep. - - v . ,i " Horace Howard ? IFurnesa, of Philadelphia, is thepossessor of Shake speare's gloves. JIT. P. Sun. ; !. Senator Pendleton, the new United States Minister to Germany, has just sold his Cincinnati residence for 50, 000. : . George W. Childs, of Phila delphia, has sent his check for $100 to the treasurer as a contribution to the fund be ing raised in Baltimore for the -relief of needy ex Confederate-soldiers, r This gene rous act is highly appreciated by the so ciety. . ! - ' - . . The venerable George Bancroft has recently discovered a granddaughter in France, a girLof . sixteen.-and has brought her to this country to live in. bis home. She is a daughter of a son who went to France many years ago and was lost sight of for a long time. Her parents are both dead. POLITICAL POINTS. ,-' The President appears to be running his Administration to Buit himself. Atlanta Comtiiution, Dem, . - The clamor of office appears ' to act on the Administrati-n like an air brake. Brooklyn Eagle.- . - . ,; Ilarper Weekly should give 'a page to a portrait of Mr. Higgins, the great civil service, plug-ugly reformer. Cincin nati Commercial, Bep. - . , We presume the appoinnfent of a Cincinnati man to "be Minister to Ger many assures a rugged fight for the Ameri can hog. Cincinnati Enquirer. What a whirligig of fate! The. freed black helps to take away political power from the Don Quixotes. And the forgotten 4 and; despised - poor,' the home heathen, may yet snatch, harpy like, the feast from the Northern boards. Richmond Adtoeate. "inaveE-rel!" With every disease imaginable for the last three years. Our Druggist T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Bitters" to me, . I used two bottles t Am entirely cued, and heartily recom mend Hop Bitters to every one. J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. I write this as a Token of the great appreciation I have of your Hop , Bitters. I was afflicted "With TafiammatorT rheumatism ! 1 ! For nearly . - . v .:.-.' ' Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any ; Good Ml Until I tried two bottles of your ' Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hope ; " j "You may have abundant success" v, "In this great and" Valuable medicine: . Anyone! - . wishing to know more about my cure T ' Can learn by addressing me, E. M. -Williams, 1103 16th street, Washington, D. c v - . . I consider yonr - Pemedy the beat remady Id existenoe -For Indigestion, kidney Complaint. "And nervous debility. I have just" ' Returned - ."From the South in a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing me more - Good! Tban anything else; A month ago! was extremely "Emaciated 111" And scarcely able to walk. Now I am Gaining strength t and "Flesh 1" .And hardly a day passes but what I f -; . -, ' . w -.- .- am . complimented on my. improved appear ance,. and it is all due to Hop Bitters I J. Wickliffe Jackson,' : " - Wilmington, Del ' ESrSone xennine wlUiont a bnnch of green Hops on the white labeL Shun all the vile, Dot aonooa stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name. DeoOD&Wlvlv tntbaat ohm- nrm WtmrlrVrbe BLOOD, rera : cite the LI VER and KIONY8. ud KESTOiui tji HEAXj-TH Bad, VIGO a of YOUTH. , Djr- psta, want of Appetite, in Iirestion. L,ak of Strength. - and Tired Feeling absolutely cored. Boues. waaclea ana , nerves reeerv a iicwiorce. , JSnllrena the mind and. ' - , 'g. supplies lirain rower. 9 ! Jf 3 W "2 Snffertnjrirom eomplalnta find in DH. KAT-TSB.'S IBON TOT710 a sals and fpeedy cure, clres a clear, healthy complexion. Freqneut ctcemptsu connUrft ltiug only add to the popularity or the orichiru !)) uotezpecta tiumt I.-tll ( IRI.1IS AT. JLHU liOS t. SfclO-iia, Ti,.,or oof "DK'aTC tOCK." Jlli Ktr.ifS wid U9.Ul i auglSBAWly an 18 THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN ! NORTH CAROLINA! rpue iiailt aoRSiNn stab, a FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC N K WSPAPEK, pn Wished at the following low 1 ' RATES OK RCRSOBIPTIOH One Year, postage paid,. Biz Months. " ' " . Throe ' One' " , 'V " . J. $7 00 4 00 i. S 00 . 75 THE DAILY STAR ; -: : " - ! .... - . ,-. - . V - : I- "-; -- -':v1- Contains foil Reports of the Wilmington Mar feets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest ' i General Kewa, by Telegrapn and Mall, from all parts of the i World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE WM. H. BERNARD, i : GDTTOK 4 PlOFBIKTOB, - Wilmington. S, C. FORT CTVTI JABtB TO ALU WUl be mailed I toallaimlicantsl and to customers of last vear without nnlerinvlt. It eontaina illnstxations. TtrfMa. descripuoni and directions farplknting aQ Vegetable and Flower SKKIW, BULBS, etc D.M.FERRY45tCa0SS2IT dee 5 W8t - ' ilTew Crop Tlolasses, " Cuba and Uey7 Orleans. Choice ; ITew York State Butter. j Planting Potatoes. FRESH ARRIVALS AT LOW PRICES HALL & PEARSALL Jan 81 DAWtf CARLTON HOUSE, J farsav, Duplin Coety, K. C. QST LINE 07 WILMINGTON AND WXLDOS Railroad, 55 miles from wTlnihyrten. ' - "" Table always well supplied with the best tbe country affords. Bates of Board very reasona Me, H. J. CARLTON, . deoSl S&Wtt - - . Proprietor. , 1 Ice. Ice. Ice. "Y"B EXPECT TO HAVE OUR ICS MACHENS in operation by tbe first of Kay, and respectfully request parties, either In or ont of tbe eity, who will want lartre lots of Tee, to make no contracts until we can put In onr bid to furnish it. W oo n;,'. WM.K.WOBTHACO. mhSSoawD&WtXyl sa -.. i :i DnliooO P.ostorcil . ElMDr Fbks ATiolim ofyoathfal impmdenca ejnsing Premature Dooj, 1 errors DebUity, Xm . MMOhpoa, Ac, h stick tried in vain every known rsdj.haadisooTerea a simple mesnsof self-enx, . whioh ha i willsendFKEH to his t ellow-aoffereis. Address, JBEaVSS, 43 Chatham StH.wYotfc - nov28DAWly tntbaat - novSO D. O'Connor, i REAL BSTATB AGBNT, WTT.V I NU'lVtW v n iiii9 . ' . . . I I.I. u A U , A,. W. illi L Real Estate Boug-ht and Bold." In surance, Taxes and Bents promptly attended to. an4 wiy NOTICE. By virtue of the powers of a certain MArTMffa llaVA twu.wtm tT TV Ta. i Martha sl, to Matilda. Lee. as wiU appear by reference to the records of Bladen CeunT wlft der, at Ue Court House door, In BlUabethtown, ?nt 2?V' 6 day. ot Aprtt. 1885, Two eer of Land? containing about One Hun dred affd Twenty-Eight Acres. February 88, 1835. . MATILDA JT. LBS, Mortgagee, mh 8 W4t .-, per Robert Lee, Agent. Don't Bead This, t TJKISSTOTJ ABB QOISQ TO PATBONIZB J. ' B MARSHALL, General ComnSWon Mer chant, No. S4 North Water Street, Wilmington. OOTOTRT PRODUCBand selling at fair pricea mmmo mm a. m m.i m raw NEW"' ADVERTLSEMKNTST D - WbM FITS! Urn and thro h.T, ibaa iw!Sii.,?.,w. for . wauv aw uia omt9 hmsts nxxtTu Main. I mean a rrii wr IttaUlA that nitHSa r DITy Dnrr WUCftl fTlF- M wont wm. BecHM otlm bin (ailed u?TiLt0 not now noalTtac enra. Bon4 stonea iotrntSJ0'1 ' irm,lX. H. O. BOOT, lj, ellu, I WILL, PAY $3.50 PE1VDAY To all who work for me at home. To manv T p, afford to pay more. . ' Lin -STEADY EMPLOTMBNT. lion r.. ast Work, fiend Postal Card to . 1 1X48 W. W. RIJDOPT, LoTngvain dJ( cars lon pociti' ten a padUv iandr lar ta aba, dlaemu: br ill tbaasmnds of cum of Ui. want kind sad of Iodic tew been cored. Indeed, Mtobk 1 nsy faith ta 1 1. Sr" s ttat 1 will nd TWO BOTTLES FSEK, tomtner wlth .Vi?' TMBLB TREATISB on tula dlWHO, to an; uflerer QItlf HABITS OF YOTJTH and KXCEsskw of manhood cause more suffering i nervous debility, impotence, sterbltv tJ?mides variooele, diseased pstritoilindiadderTi neys, heart, dropsy, diabeteTand Briehf-.di ease, than everything else, and cannot be nn?S with stomach medioaeaiione, eleoWclt? ons, belts, cauterizations. soMatStel? o-tttog. The European and American 0T, Bureau wUl send aiTreatise for Isoet. l?JPal the remedies and direction wUohcu,"! otherwise fatal diseases at hoe without 8e nrivatelv. Offioes: ft. in??1 P:n ADVERTISERS! send for onrSefect List oiTZ Bpruoe St. JT. Y. , mh2D4W'm "" i . mtv. EV-CAP1TA1. PBWE, flfi.OoK Xleketoonly 5. Sbarea in proportion. Loniaana State lottery GoipaB?. Drawing, of The Louisiana State LotoWm? and in person manage and control tdraSl thmsdt, and that the tarn art eondited hy.tairnt, jmd in good faith toward a,lp CommlMlonera. incorporated in 1868 for 85 years by the LeiHu. lature for Educational and Cfiariteble dutdos with a capital of $l,000,000-to which TrSJrvI fnnd of $560,000 has since beenadded wTSh'J-S?1 POP vote its franchise SS.m31?Pariof Present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879 The ordy Lattery ever voted on and endorsed 6 Oepeopleqf any State. ; . '- IT NEVER SCALES OB POSTPONES. mfSPPw811101 NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY .i A SPLENDID OPPOBTXTNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, POCBTH GRAND DRAW ma. CLASS D, IN THE ACADEMY Qg MU8IO. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April 14l 1886 lT9tlMontluv Drawing, i -i . ! CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. lCaphal Prize........ 1 Capital Prise., . 1 Capital Prize.. 8Prize8of $6000 S Prizes of 8000 10 Prizes of 1000 . SOPrizesof 600 100 Prizes of 900 .. 800 Prizes of 100 : BOO Prizes of 60....... 1000 Prizes of 85......; $75,000 . .i...... 25,00'i ...i...... 10,000 12,003 ...i 10,000 10,00t lO.OOu sm.ooo 30,000 25,000 ...1 25.00i ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Approximation Prizes of f 750... ....... 6.750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500.. : .. ... 4,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250... ... 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to : ... a65.50o Applications for rates to clubs should onlv be made to the office of the Company In New-'-- leans. For further Information, write clearly, grviue full address. - P08TAI, NOTES, Kxprens MoneyOrders,or New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Express (all sums of i and upward at onr expense) addressed u i- i------- UI A. DAUPHIN. "-' i i New Orleuit, di. or BE. A. DAUPHIN, 60T Seventn St., "Wasnlncton, Hr. Make R, O. Money Orders payable and addntts Registered Letters to v NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, . New Orleans, La. mh 18 D4W2aw4w- 1 we sa ' IF TOD KIOI A GOOD THM! WHEN YOU SEE IT, JUSTL00K AT THIS ! JAMBS'. TONGUBS, 60 CENTS' PER JAK, ready for lunch. , I - : DEVILLED BAM, TONGUE, TURKEY and CHICKEN. i ENGLISH DAIRY, EDAM, NEUPCHA.TEL and KOQTJBFOBT CHEESE, fresh from tbe dairy. . That CREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR Is still surprising the cooks and pleasing the house keepers. ' j PICKLES PIGS' FEET ABD TEIPE In abnndanoe. They make a splendid breakfast or supper dish. Three pounds for 35c. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 11 Nortli Front St. mbjaDAWtf ' - 1 ItAAO BAT1B.. OlO. W Wtt.t ii. 8. D. Waujlct . - ... jTeainsLt ....Vice Presidett CashUr Bank of Hew Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IS - $350,000 ATTTS0BIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore, a. W. Williams, of Wil - liams A Murchison Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pres B L H. Vollers.of Adrian - Vollers. . jj- JnozW; Atkinson,. - -Isaac Bates. . - 7. Bhehistein, of Aaron A Rheinstein, CM. Stedman, Jas. i A. Leak, of Wadcf - boro. B. B. Borden, of.Golds- boro, N. 0. : D.McRae. ; Isaao Bates. President. . '; ; T . DIRECTORS: t : B. B. Borden, W. T. Falrcloth, W. P. Kornegaj B. Edmnndsoa. Herman Weill. rionir Meslioro BraicL,-'chYer;jB 1 - i 1.s?i;f DIBECTOBSiji- f5 ;- S. A. Leak,B. T. Benneti.a W. LltOe, 3. C. Marell - - .. fmp1l n-nriiir. Is aalhoiized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors. Administrators, Guardians, aVcv Ac, Ac - Strict attention given to the orders and reqneste Of onr country Mend by mail or otherwise. ' eov ISrtf. ' i ?v A BY) TTT? Send six cents for postage IX. XiStXtUL. and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help ail, of either sex, tomore money right away -than anything else in this world. Port-ones await tbe workers abso raUelysnra. At once address TBTJB AOO, An gust. Maine. , . mb Sfl DAWlv r: - ia . r a a Af m "W " k am jwoAMirryoi. THE OLD, 1NV1NC1BLB 'AND THOROUGHLY . TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing tbe most complete news of any paper in New England. w m m il' ' r.i mm w11 finnti f Tba Boston Dally Post is especially neted for tt reliable Commercial and Pmaneiaf Features . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. DAttT-One Year, Vi Six Months, S4.50; hi ad Tanc. "- ; WnxxT Fetdatb $L0O per Year in advance. Six Copies for 15.00. ' - - .'. CLUB BATES. - , Five or more to one address will be furnished as follows : i DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per capy; Ten oqries for $7.60 each, in advance. WiSEXY POST at St00 per year per copy In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be ffTe to the organizer of the Club. en 8 DAW tf " ' - r -. , - i