Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star: ELIZABETH BARRETT INC. . BB dvvN- MABT G. WALKER, No woman's voice at once bo sweet and strong, Of such rare compass, charms us with may. its IftVS! ' ' What tones less clear than thine I sing thy praise, t . As doth befit thee, peerless Queen ot BpngT When thy soul passed, was there, amid pne ! throng . i . TTJt tuneful slaters, none to stand ana 't gaze . I; ' And catch thy mantle falling in the ways Which thy pure feet no more shall pass - -. along? , ?-' -Sr . i X I had given all that women most desire,! i Those tender hopes that, cherished in the breast,::'-. .,:;-v, Transfigure life; all, for the power i alone . ,;.....v' To snatch one dying ember from thy fire; To learn one note less sweet than all the i . rest; . - - I ' To reach the lowest footstep of thy tnronei - , t - 1K London) Academy. THE EAST CAROLINA COPALIANS. epis- Church Messenger. - All will remember how vigorously the opposers of the creation of this diocese contended that the church; in the State of North Carolina was inn able to bear the burden of two diocesan organizations. It was easily demonstrated that the churoh had maintained two Bishops for years, and that it could certainly bear the small additional burden of the Con vention expenses necessary" for another diocese. It was then replied that, although able to do this, j it would certainly be at the expense of the contributors to Diocesan Mis sions. And indeed serious fears were entertained, by many friends of j di vision, that for a while there might be difficulty in meeting the demands for this work, in the new diocese, since several counties which would most naturally have' gone to East Carolina were retained in the jold diocese. It is therefore with peculiar Dleasure that we observe in Dr. De- Kosset's report that the . amount credited to that fund is $1,293.71. This includes a small amount collected be fore the beginning of the year and a balance received in settlement from the Treasurer of the Diocese of North Carolina. But it appears that the sum of $1,134.97 was received in of ferings - from the Diocese of East Carolina during the year ending March 31st, 1885. It is worth while to j mention that the same parishes and congregations gave to this same fund during the year ending March 31st, 1883 the last year of the undi vided diocese only $886.27. There is a balance in the Missionary Treas urjj of .East Carolina of $557.96 witn which to begin the new year. I The showing made in the Treasu rer's account with the Episcopal and Contingent Fund is equally satisfac tory. At the end of the year there is a balance on hand of $747.87 to be carried to the account of the Episco pal Endowment Fund. The income reported this year from the Endow ment t trad covers about sixteen months, and so is one-third larger than it will be ordinarily. But the amount received from the parishes is $1,792.75, which, added to the regu lar income from the endowment will make upwards of $3,000 per annum sufficient to cover ordinary ex- penses. - SUPERFLUOUS WORDS EX' PENSIVE. Sir. Field says titer cost the People i of tbe State $100,000 a Tear. 4 ne language uiud, taking for a text "Thou hast damnable iteration,1 discussed the superfluous words used in English rhetoric in Hamilton Hall, of Columbia College, last evening. David Dudley Field began with the Constitution of the United States, which, he said, ' contained two fla grant instances of iteration. I One was in the clause that contained the woras mat tne Jrresiaent should ap point "by . and witn the consent of the Senate." If the Senate advised an appointment, Mr. Field said, that implied their consent to it. xne otner instance was in me . clause concerning the power of Congress to pass all "necessary and proper" laws, for if the laws were necessary they were, of course, proper. Mr. Field dwelt regretfully upon the failure of the Legislature to pass ms code doing away with su perfluous words in legal documents. In the ordinary deed of transfer, he said, there were 950 words, of jwhich 860 were sunerflnous. In thia ordi nary mortgage form there were! 1,500, ot which 1,240 were superfluous. For recording deeds and' mort- gages, Mr. Field said, 10 cents per 100 words were paid. There were recorded in New York during one month 688 deeds and 788 mortgages. "If my code had been adopted," said Mr. Field, "the people would have saved $591 on the deeds and $944 on the mortgages, a saving of over $1,500 per month to the people. The people of the State pay over $100,000 per year for superfluous words." FRESCOES FOUND IN ROME. , Rome Dispatch to the London Times. Arcnsoiogieai discoveries i of lm portance are rapidly succeeding each other here. ' That within T the limits of the Temple of .Vesta illustrating the lites performed there has been followed by another, made within the distance of a few yards, connec ted with the Christian Church and the ecclesiastical history of the tenth - A. .. vtsutury, icircu I. v wui do rememDerea that imme ciately behind the remains of the Temple of Castor and Pollux, and adjoining the Church of SantaMaria ldberatnce, there stand the colossal wans or an edifice of brick work of .the hnest lmoerial conRtrnftt.inn ; w nat it was no one ventured to pro w ithin and against the .walls of ; this mysterious relio of ! imperial , , magnificence a number bf liay lofts have been built, hiding them almost entirely; except where theyl towered above the modern roofs. These hay lofts, the ground floors bf which weiw uuvupiea Dy wngnu ana - car I penters, are now in process of being uouiwiauea. Aireaa v tne area or one great hall, with - large mohes' for . etatues in it, and far exceeding in di mensions and grandeur any; of the re . mains of the Forum adjoining it or oi the Palace of the Cajsars above it, has been cleared. . ! . . r It was soon seen tbat the flooring - viuio;toi win ui xeceni aattv it was cut through. . The original flooring was found at a depth corresponding with the level of the Forum itself. One-half of this hall has been fur ther cleared down to that level, and from it opens a passage, the walls and ceiling of " which I are covered with comparatively uninjured iresco paintings representing ,cnriswan saints standing in rows ; on one wu and the other, while on the face' of the wall itself are remains of similar frescoes, indicating that it had been completely decorated in the same manner, : --y- " - ' The Commendatore le Kossi- at tributes these fresooes to the tenth and eleventh centuries, but for the present reserves any further opinion beyond that which he puts forth in a tentative manner, with. references in part proof of it in a paper written by him on the 800 Anglo-Saxon ooins discovered in a jar two years ago close to the House of the Vestals, o This opinion was to the effect that at the tune those coins ; were sent to Rome the imperial buildings along that side of the Palatine were occa- nied bv the Pontiffs as their resi dence and by the officers of the eCole- siastical government, as tne v aucan is now. We must wait for the com pletion of Siernor de Rossi's studies and researches regarding this inter- esting subject j- no IT R USSIA PROPOSES TO CONQUER ENGLAND. Gen. Gonrto' Scheme. j Specia to New York Herald. ". St. Petersburg, May 12, 1885. The Russians have at the. present moment " 120,000 men ; between the Caspian Sea and Herat. ; According to the best military estimate, Rus sia's position is practically unassaila ble, and it would be' madness for an Anglo-Indian army ofj less than 250,- 1 000 men t to attempt operating in I Central Asia against Russia. i The following 'plan of operations iii Central Asia has :been drawn up bv General Gourko and would have been put into execution in the event' of war: ' ; -. f ; Firet The principles of the cam- Dacn would be those of the Moscow' campaign oi ioiz.. agaiuob npuicvu Second 1 be Russian commander would strictly avoid any general en- gagement 1 until the - Ang rlo-lndian army was drawn into tne interior ai i least six hundred miles beyond Can-L I Third Three Russian corps Tar- mee, each 30,000 strongwould await the Anglo-Indian advance in strong ly defensive positions echeloned along the Kushk and the Murgbab rivers. Fourth Twenty-five : thousand Cossacks at tbe first sign of a British advance would swarm through Af ghanistan, arouse the whole country, proclaim Ayoub Jvhan as Ameer and harass British communications, burn- ins supplies, raiding round the Brit ish army, stampeding camp follow ers; &c but avoiding any; serious engagement. . '1 - Fifth A corps of observation of 25,000 men and 15,000 Cossacks to be stationed at Chickishlar, on the CasDian. read v to march straight to Teheran the instant! the Shah of Per sia should show the slightest sign of aiding the Jknglish. I Sixth When the - Anglo-Indian army has been drawn far into the interior, worn out i by the difficult country and worried night and day by the Cossacks, it jwould be attack ed simultaneously by the 90,000 men forming tbe three Russian corps oCarmee. Seventh In case of a i British , de feat the Russian advance would be followed by the immediate construe- tion of railways, and .made very slowly but very surely. NEWSPAPER STYLES. Spring Fashions Observed Amons the , Iieadlns JTonrnals. ' Chicago Tribune. spring styles in the best newspa per society show -a number of changes, i ,..' A ' Credits are now usually worn at the bottom of the item. Their use is In ultra fashionable offices this season "our esteemed exchange" has quite taken the : place of "our con- temoorary." : ' ( - In funny columns the chic thing is to joke at the jokes. T An ennuye air with tbe old mother-in-law, plumber and ice cream squibs is much - affect ed. The addition of the word "rats" or "chestnut" at the end of an item is esteemed a neat thing in trim mings. ' f is nil dress tms year is worn in shades a trifle ' darker than last sea son. The 1 late ; spring r thaws and swollen streams all over the country have muddied the water used in the paper mills. j I xhe "we" is now worn chienv with the facetious-paragraph. In bre vier editorial it is enregle only with tbe gravely flippant tout ensemble. snake stories retain their populari ty, f They are ,Worn a trifle plainer and with less garniture of the same than last season. : . ! Headlines are worn plain, of the same - material i as tbe body of the article. The alliterative and - old- colored : uolly : varden styles are esteemed marks of vulgarity and lack of acquaintance . with the le beau monde. - i . J ' For facings to the genial editorial the playful pun is no longer the mode. It has been superseded by the artful syllogism. Xiir,'1:" f:i ji THE LITERARY TRAMP. Clingman in Qoldsboro Messenger. A literary tramp was in town last week. He visited around extensively while here, and when the lady of the house came to the door in answer to a knock, he would throw that unhap py person into the lockjaw by quo ting poetry at her. Officer Spicerput l . , . . : - ... - . . mm in tne station nouse. In Tribulation Hall the next morn ing the Court threw a lot of freezing glares at the prisoner, and said: "Do you realize any sweet revenge in assailing innocent people wita poe try r' ' - - ' "Now, Jedge, Til leave it to vou do I look like one of those giddy beings whose shell is ever attuned to melody? Look at my hat,' and look at my breeches, and look -" "WelL you look at me," interrupt ed the Court, as he scrutinized the prisoners legs; "how are you .off for speed?" !r..;;-:-;,:.;s.;'V-! - "Jedge, I'm a perfect terror when its speed you want," responded the prisoner; f why, with the wind in my iavor a i " 4 - w en, tnis uourt win give you just five minutes to reach the timber. and if you don't make it in that time the officer will gallop you back to Tribulation Hall, and you will get thirty days behind the bars." - And before the Uourt was iainy adjourned ' the : child of 'song was turning the bend in the N. C. H.' R. A Hot ml Final. Indeed, ;- Pittsburg Post. A tough -. old club man, notably a stickler for exactitude- at poker, was brought the other night into direct antagonism, with a bewitcningiy beautiful maiden. He held three kings: she held cards which, accord ing to Hoy le, couldn't have won the pot or anywhere near it, and yet bo pushed the chips over to ber. after a moment's hesitation. "What under heavens did -. you' do that for?" a friend who saw both bands after wards asked. "Her two pairs beat my mree oi a una, ue rpueu. 'But she didn't have two pairs.' "Ob, es- shn did a pair of aces in her and and a pair of eyes in her bead blue one?, with tears in tnem. i hey a beat a royal flush if 1 held it." 1 - How He Proved it. Drakes's Magazine. A gentleman. went into a crowded store to buy some stockings for -bis wife. "I want striped ones," he said to the clerk. 'VVe have very few stripes, sir." the clerk replied, "they :'.. A are not much worn now. "Are yon sure?" "Ob. ves. amte sure. I will demonstrate the fact to yon." Then he leaned over the counter and shout- led "Rats!" "See?? he asked. "Yes, igive me plain colors." a ? A D EEP TRAG tD F. Yonkers Gazette. "Hist, good Henrico, make no noise, I pray, for very ill me father lies in yonder boudoir." "Thy father, can it be? Then have the gods made fell disaster wait upon delight with wondrous speed, for yestereve I saw him at the rink, the gayest of the gav." "Beware, thou jester, how thou play'st with truth. With these same ears I hear me mother tell .how 'twas me father's grievous fate last night e'en as he homoward came from temperance conference, to be wavlaid bv rumans. who oeset witn cruel 6troke bis bald and Bhapely af J bead till he was but a moving mount of eore." "The gore 1 grant thee, thou con fid in sr child, and eke the bruises parent to the Bacoe, bat were thv father not-thy father, girl, I'd "S'death! How durst thou speak thus of me sire ? "i 'Twere belter that thy tongue were every sheathed: in deepest silence than be thus employed in thrusts of questionable character. "And hark thep, girl, 'twere better yet, if, when thy father nnkles at the rink, and dalliance makes with some susceptive syipn, ne erst ac quaints him with the roller's wiles, and thus assures him 'gainst Buch ac cident as drives him to his present subterfuge." "Dost say thou eaw'st me father at tbe rinkr ' ,"1 saw the same, and seeing, so I say." "In jo cund interchange with wily witch?" "I cannot really tell , tbe whom or which, but while he wild he jocund was Indeed." "So ho, me lord! then is me dog-cart won. This two long years 1 ve wooed him for the same, and now, Henrico, when I : whisper this rare secret in bis scar embroi dered ear, and hint that ma' shall likewise know the same if such and such be not for silence given, I fancy it will touch his gen rous : soul to deeds of most amazing bounteous- ness." MR. VILAS'S CIRC UL A R. N. Y. Evening Post (Mugwump.) There are, it seems to us, two mis takes in the circular. One is in marking it "Confidential." There is nothing in it which ought not to be known far and wide. The second mistake is in sending the circular to members of Congress, and supposing tbat any emcient aid in any process of purification can bo obtained from them, or any trustworthy, advice touching the merits of local office holders. As a rule they are the very worst counsellors an appointing officer can have, because ninety out of every bnndred of them are far more interested in building up sorae-1 kind of local machine of their own than in making I an efficient service. He has called . on them to furnish proof of partisanship against local postmasters, such as the active edi torship or proprietorship of a party newspaper,stump-speaKing or "worn ' in campaigns, in the use of tbe post- office as a political headquarters. lbese are all good reasons for re moval, and possibly Mr. Vilas may get them in a trustworthy shape from Senators and Representatives, but the potion that they will recom mend substitutes'- who will not. be partisan, or who have special fitness ior vne orace, win, we minx, uo loqnu chimerical. PACTS A.ND FANCIES. The City of Mexico has sixteen daily papers. That "oldest inhabitant" has come to the front again with his story of "a year witnout a summer. Tne year referred towssigitj. - .: What is tha JitTerenca between a damsel and the modern dramaf'aaks an enquirer. As far as we ean see that is ex actly what the modern drama is. Boston Post. . .- vv-w.-.".-- -. "I'd rather: die than get mar ried," said one girl to another. "Well, I wouldn't' was the response, ''for yon can't get a divorce wnen yos ave. vntoago 'in- Dune. ' " . It is only once in two hundred and twenty-one Tears that the seventeen- year and tbe thirteen-year locusts go into business partnership and tats is tne year. Boston Iranscnpt. Japan has an army - of 40,000 men, a reserve of twice that number, and a territorial reserve of 150,000, all dressed and equipped in European fashion, carry ing Kemington noes. - Tbe American Traot Society last year distributed 68,862,904 pages of reading matter. Tbe Seerd in tbe same time dis tributed averaeme tne circulation at 100,- 000 daily loo.8UU.ww pages. . uur own distribution was too large to multiply. fnuaaeipMa vauy neraut. Cincmnatns "Ah, fmy dear, them's pullets as Is pullets." "Yes, Ruther ford, dear." "And them is sprine chickens as is spring chickens." "Yes, my lord "And l m worth a dozen dead men yet. "Certainly, my noble ex-President." Then it is not too much to believe that the voice of the people may yet call me from my re tirement and force me into the Gubernato rial chair again?" "No, Rutherford no; let us be content here. : The people of Ohio are not spring onicKeoS--"fyasourg unrontae. dwin isooin nss never seen anybody act Hamlet except his father, Jo-! nius Brutus, and that when he was a mere boy. He might have witnessed the Hamlet or a score of his contemporaries had he been so minded, but be resembles Thoreau la one respect he would not go round the corner to aea the world blow up.-Phila- i . . sort of tomo. I 4 ; enwjra into Aimot errr Dhr- At tiiis seaiMu r" r evr one umu to ne soma . - cicuui'i preaonixdua toe tuonewuo oeea btmmiir np. 1 )U,u x5Tjrc:iic. for Wenknesn, Lassitude ode, J-ack ; of has r is tbs onli the only Iron medimne tbat ; M not injuria ; m not mjunotis. Kimcnea m 0100a. lBTia-orates the System, Kestores Appetite, Atas Ingestion - . . . . i i . - i j d ot produce oonatipatioii xr Iron nudicitut do Da. O. H. - Borzunr, laadinf phyridaa of I. fUMB 1W. niBAMl IV III lllin HI. imu. WUBO UHBU - "Brown's Iron Brecon n tnorongniy cooa meai- , l loss it in myprmonoe, ana nna raunon -A All nthflr fcrmfi at taan. In wfi&kneefl. or a lav ' eanditkn ot the Byutem, Brown's Iron Bitten is . nsaaUr s oosttire nosesntrv It is all that is claimed : hx a. , , . -., - v.;.'.-..;-:-- Pennine has trade mA and nrossgd red ansa on -mapBor. Take a other. Made only by BKOWK (IHKBll'At, UVh HALI1MUKE,1ID. . ..- LAsm HilTD Book assrnl sad sUracliTe, eon tsinina list of prizes for reoipea, information about eoras, ota, gran away bf all dealers in medicine, or ; ; puuied to any addmi oa receipt of 2c. stamp. : is 8T DAWlv . too or ma arm jj 27 L 3 YEARS - If J USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! - - SYMPTOMS OF A - - TORPID LIVER. IxmmoX appetite. Bowels eostiTe, Fain 1st taa head, with sv dall sensatioa In the hack t part, Tain ander tho honlder- blade, holiness alter emunt, witn aaie laellnatiea to exertion of body or mind, IrrltablUty f temper, Low spirits, with -mfeeliBK of baring neglected some dntr, Wemriaess, Dizzlaess, Flatterins at tho Heart Dot before tho ores Headache rer tho right oye Bestlessness, with fltfal dreams, Highly colored Crlae, and consTiPATion.. . - ril'l'iuia prrxg are osnecially adaoted to aTjeb cases, ono dose offecta such a enanMOIieeilnsaStoastonisuineBuuervr. . They Increase the Appetitend caue the body to Takt en Fleati, ttaua the system is the IESsUTeOramtaS,Itntlar Stools aro - rjrodueedriceofCjnrrajr TUTT'S EXTRACT SiHSAPAFJLli BenoT&tes the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak; repairs the wastes of the system with pore blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system,- inTigorates the brain, and imparts the rigor of manhood. $1. Soldbydraggists. - - - ' OFFICB 44 Murray St., NetrTorlu. Jan 80 DAW ly t- su we fr " ' Jan 80 All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mastang Liniment. feb 1 DAW su tu th arm ch m The Mirror is no flatterer. " Would you make it "tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. feb 1 DW su tu th nrm . oh in and Tired Feeling absolutely cared. liones. uiascles ana nerves recenra iiewiorce. luillvens tne mma ana ' A II 1 C 8nfrurlngrrora complaints v Iss M MJ 1 Kaa W Decullar to tiicir sex will Dad to SB. aA3tTS&'0 ISON XCflo m sets ana , needy euro. GiTesacleax, lieniiliy complexion. . yrefjneut atieniptsav conuieft-HJiiR onlyaaa: to me popumniyoi tno orizinni iv uu vpvc-Bmt-irLtlwt Omoiii AL. AilD . rHenaroarscKireastoiURJ'r. caiw nea.u. StTLoWia, Mo., lof oat -Eiti:Ait EOOK." B i dqs ana anohii i3fofuintXuii.fr ina tug 16 DAWly VI 16" Cane e r C u re d . Mrs Olive Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence has this to say of the treatment of cancer with Swlifs Speclflo : i . Over fifteen years a to a cancer made Its ap pearance on my face. It was treated with plas ters, ana toe core came out ibo Place neatea up after some time, and seeminRly my face was well. However, In a few years It returned again with more violence than ever. It (rave me a great deal of pain. The former remedy seemed to -do tt no good. Knowing tbe disease to tun in the lamiiv. navme bad ona slater to die witn cancer. I became s-rtously apprehensive of my condi tion. . It continued to increase In si$ce and yiiu- lenoe. i almost gave up ail nope oi ever Dejcg uurea.--1 ne pnysunans aavisea tne use ot tne knife and caustic Thia was more than I nnnld bear, and refused to have It operated on in that way. . au otner remedies were used, Dunne can' eer continued to grow worse.' - The pain was ex oruoia' ins and mv life was a burden. In this ex tremity, my son. Dr. Eardmao. recommended me to try bwlf t's Br ciflo. It was the last resort.but i was so prejudiced against the use of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesita ted some time. At last I gave my consent, not believing there was any virtue la It. The first bottle only Increased the size of the sore and the discharge from it,-and henoe-std not inspire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement, and my faith strengthened lust in proportion. I used the Spe cific as a wash in -the treatment of mycanoer with remarkable snocess. I sponged' tne sore with the medioine diluted with a little water. It softened the scab, cooled the face and relieved the itching sensation. The spot on my face be gan to aeorease, as weu as tne aisooarge, and hone sorang un m mv heart. Conld it ho. i vH myself, that at last t was to be relieved of this disease? it has given me so many dark hours in the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered tne- There was a oontest between hone and fear for a lonar time. It wu a Iai mgnt ox weeping, nut joy came witn tne morn ing. There Is nothing left to mark tha nlna hut a smaii tear, ana i ieei inst is impossiDie lor me to express my gratituae ior mis great aellver- anoe. itis awonaenui meaioine. - mbs. Ouvx Hardxax, Monroe. Oa. ?an.0, 188L. v . .... Swift's fpecloo is entirely vegetable.and seems to cure cancers by forcing ont the impnrltles rrom tne oiooa. - THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . . Drawer S. Atlanta, Qa. Jan so-DWly fr su we nrm ch w Llaniiood Restored . ' tUDOCDT bjcx. A notim ofronthfnl impradenee sanaim Fnmatar Decay, Nerrona rbOity, Lost - aaanhood, Acharinj tried in vain every blown raawiy.tuMi uuwTerau simple me an soz seu-nra. . which he will eendFREB to hia fellow-wifTereTs; ddresa, J.H.RHKYSa, i3 CbaUuua Sbisw York. nov 89 DWly - tu th sat nov 80 CARLTON HOUSE Warsaw, DnBliii Ctmnty, !,. IV - QNLljra OP WILMINGTON AND WSLDON a v n . . i p.. ... i. ' jwunwu, so uuim iroia y ijimmgivon. Table always wen supplied with the best the country affords. Rates of Board very reasons We, - H. J.CARLTON, deoSlDJfcWtf Froprletor. t J , t , 1 - . Ji 'Win purify fhe BLOOD, reeu- -V Ue4 H the LIVER and KIONtYS, , We? ejidi VIQOB. of YOUTH. Dys 3L pepsia. Wantof pneiita. In- ? VIRGINIA. Tito Clnverios mnraer in-" : moBi f Several WItaesses," ' f Mflv 12 T)r. William H. Tayh)r, coroner, resumed the witness chair this morning in tho Hustings Court, and i is examination in the fjlurerius muruer trial was continued. Ue was quesuoueu at some length by counsel lor ine oeieut in minor details. He stated that in tis ex .minotinn nf the bodv of the dead woman he found no abrasion exceptabout the face. as described yesterday, in answer to. uoi. a uint t nt the nroRocution. be said the first person to identify the body was Miss Dun Stan. The defence objected to this question ni it was nassed bv. Witness explained tho conditio u of the hair, which was light j DrOWU anu was ucuuy mib"sm buu behind the head, with bands. ' There was a front tooth missing... JNIr. Meredith for the prosecution, examined vt. lay ior as to his expiessed opinion written out ahd publitihed in-New-Yorkpapers. pThe opinion, witness said, was based on two medical facts which were not inconsistent with the theory of suicide. ;" ' ; ' : Jackson Bolton. Assistant City Engineer, said he was at the reservoir on the morning of the 14ih of March. There were tracks of two persons from the hole in the fence to the embankment. One was made by a large shoe with flat heel, ; the , other track was small and was made by a woman.. He traced both trucks from the hole in. the fence to the embankment, but only saw tbe larger ot the tracks ascending the banks.. - , ..: ' . . W. W. Kargrave, an employe rot tne Citv Engineer, was on the . Clock Spring nroDertv. adjoining tbe reservoir grounds. on the morniug of March 14ih. He noticed something unusual on the parapet, of 'the reservoir and went there and saw two lines of tracks already described. There were other tracks, but none near tbe twp men tioned.?. Two persons walking arm In arm would have made such tracks. It Duh8tan being sworn,", stated that he lived on Reservoir street. He was ques tioned aa to his finding a red shawl on bis fri.nt fence, wheu Judge urump, or conn-: set for the - defence, .asked how this was connected with the deceased, and objected to the -introduction of ; such? testimony, at this s'sgeof the trial:' The court overruled the ol jcclloD and the defence took an rx ceptin -Witness said the shawl was sub seaueutlv tuiiitd over to ; Ueteclive John Wren. The s!ial had some dry grass . slicking to it, such as growa in the fleldJ Hn sucb-grass grew on nis property.; ? A .1 Archer, keeper and guaro oi m i Clock Sprioa nroiMirtv. which includes the. small p-x u.M-pitai. tesunea to nnaing a elove and veil between the smallpox burying ground and tbe noie in tne reser voir fence.. Policeman Walton was kworn. He tes-i titled that he went to the Clock Spring property ' on "the morning ot March 14th. He found a lady's hat; on- the floor of the dead bouse. Defence again entered objec tion to this sort of examination. The prosecution held (bat it would ' first show bvthe distribution of the articles found tbat the case was one of murder, ! and 'that this method was tbe shortest and best way of di.ine it. - Judge "Crump, of counsel fortbu defence, said there was no law, reason, or sense in it. , it was inventing a process.ot proof in : going away rrom ine point of alleged murder: and connecting garments found with deceased. ': There was no connection by proof between theloves, shawl and veil. The Court decided that the pi osecution had promised to prove that the hat belonged to deceased ana that wit ness might go on. At the conclusion of Officer Walton's testimony Judge Crump moved that all Walton had said be excluded as not legitimate. The motion, was over ruled and the deience excepted. : - - Policeman Anderson corroborated Officer Walton's testimony in every particular, The defence made the ' same objections to the admissability of his testimony, and was again overruled and again noted an excep tion. -. -yy-tv; John Williams, about J I A ears old. testi fled that on Sunday, March 15th, he and two other boys were at the reservoir -and that while looking through a hole in I the fence.be saw a gold watch key with a little ring attached. He picked it op and "took it borne and gave it to his father, i The much talked of watch key was here shown to the boy, and he said that was the key. He was examined by the jury and counsel for the defence. To all questions and an swers the. defence objected. The. court overruled the objections and exceptions were taken. - The boy was closely cross- examined, but the .little - fellow told stiaieht story throughout. In answer to questions by the defence be said his mother gave the key to Walter Hill, and that he (witness) went with Hill to Detective Wren's office. Mr. Wren took the key to a jewel ler, who examined it. Witness then went home. ' " . "-1 ' . ; ' - ; Isaac William?, brother of the last wit ness, Charles Williams, an older brother of John Williams, and Willie Thurston, an other boy. corroborated this testimony. Ob jection was made and overruled in regard to all these witnesses. i - ' The examination of the last four witnesses who testified in connection with tho finding of the key occupied two hours, most of the time being taken np by the defence in rigid cross questioning, without developing any new facts. . - ; - " , ;- - 1 .j"K Jos. R Mountcastle, a workman em ployed at the coal dock of the Chesapeake cB Ohio ltauroad wnarves below tbe city, testified that on the morning of March 14th, in company with two others, he found bundle floating in the river. He got it ashore, opened it, and found it contained clothing. The bundle was like a satchel, fastened with leather straps. ' Subsequently he took it to the coroner. Witness was shown the bundle and ' he identified it. He stated that it was discovered - about two miles below Mayo's bridge. Mayo's bridge is a mile and a half from tbe reser voir. Witness said tbat when the bundle was opened the clothing was taken out and dried and then replaced. He saw a name on one piece of clothing and some initials on another.- He could not read, and so he could not tell what they were: The defence again objected to all questions and answers on the same around as in previous cases. The objections were overruled and excep tions taken. . ' - At 4 p. m. the court adjourned until to morrow." RicnMOHD, May 15. The first witness- sworn this .morning in the case of T. J, Cluverius, on trial for the murder of Lit lian Madison, was J. B. Childress, an em ploye at the Chesapeake & Ohio coal docks. He was at the' wharves oh the morning of March 14, and saw a bundle or bag of clothing found Boating in the river. The bag was here shown and iden tified. Witness had helped to put back the articles taken' from the bag after it had been dried. Nothing bad been left out nor bad anything been put in not first found in it. Judge Crump, of counsel for the defence, moved that this evidence be expunged from the" record. "The motion was overruled and the defence excepted. Mrs. Annie Williams, mother of the boy who found the watch key at the hole in the reservoir fence, testified that her son had given her a watch ' key on Sunday, March 15; that next day she gave the key to a young man named Walter Hill; Jack Wren, a detective, having sent for It, and that she had not seen the key since until this morning. ' - vv . J. D. Redwood, foreman in charge of the Chesapeake & Ohio wharves, testified to the finding of a bag of clothing " The bag was of brown canvas, bound by leather straps, with a handle. In it was a quantity of lady's clothing which he described; also, a small cigar box containing some stamped needle-work, etc. One piece of clothing was marked with a -name "P." or "P L. Madison," and another with three initials which were indistinct. 51 Witness was ques tioned at some lesgin Dy pom siaes as to the ebb and now ot the tide in the nver tbe distance f rem Mayo's bridge to the point where the bag was found, the- length of time it would take for anything to float between tnetwo potnu. etc. The marked garments were here shown to'the . jury. The three initials on one garment which Redwood said were indistinct, were "P. L. M. though considerably blotted.. The de fence followed the same course in regard to this testimony as in the others, excepting to the ruling of the Court. ' .- B. O. Waddell testified to a bag - being brought to his. piace, where it remained about two days, when some parties Mr. Mountcastle anu air. untidrcas took away. it ' A recess was here taken for two hours for the jury and counsel on both sides and the prisoner to visit the reservoir. ' , . uichmond, may 10. upon uourt re suming its session this morning in the Cluverius murder trial, John Walker, un cle ofLillian Madison, was again called to the witness chair, and the cross examina tion by tbe defence continued. "The wit- ness was subjected to a most rigid and lengthy course of questioning, with the view to ascertaining u Miss Madison had not been receiving attention from young men other than the prisoner; particularly .during the last summer, while she was stop ping at witness houi-e. and aoout the time she was betrayed. 'Replying to a question ; why Lillian left her home and tpeui some months at his house, and not even return ing ior one night before' leaving for ; Bath county on the 20th of October, witness said sne had said it was due to trouble aboa t some letters which she had : burned up. -There had been some trouble between : the Walker and , Madison families about some land, but that was all over now. : As to the night in August, last. when the priso ner complained ot being .unwell and ' left, the room' of witness and went out. witness said Miss Billiard, a little cousin of Lillian, slept with (he latter, mere Deing 'but one : Jn'the;rooro.; in the same, montn August.. witness took Lillian to Mrs. Hilliard's. an aunt, where she remained about a week. Lillian had attended some local entertainments. but witness could hot recall the name of any young man who paid her any attention or spoke lo her.'.' The leading questions of yesterday, as to whether he knew or had heard ofLillian having ever had any im proper relations with the "opposite . eex, ; was repeated id witness ana answered by him emphatically, in . the negative. ' Wit ness was asked about a man named uiggB, well-digger, m connection with some family . iioiible. In ' explaining; , witness said Mrs. Tunstall. Lillian's aunt,' bad been annoyed at a love letter from Biggs. It was reported that Biggs had letters from Ionian, uiggs nad oeen arrested ior-tne purpose of making him behave himself. but , tbe .'matter had beeu compromised ; a surrender of the letters in Biggs' possession being part of the condition of the compro mise. Witness.' did hot' know the charac ter of tbe ietlera.r He had gone to Biugs and demanded an explanation of what he was reported to have said about Lillian to a man named Urowor decs denied ail and even- that be had received oompro- mising leUers from Lillian.;" ; ;. Lyscdbcrg.' May 16. Intense excite ment prevails in Liberty, Bedford county, over the murder ot E. A. Jeter.a promi nent business man, and one of the most popular citizens of the county, by H. Ter ry, son oi Gen. 1 W, R. Terry. Su peri n tendent of Ihe State Penitentiary.. Terry gave Jeitr a dog some time ago and he named it after,'! erry s sister. On the oc casion of tbe shooting Terry was passing Jeter's place' of business, and jocularly Jeter asked why he did not come to see his Vkinsfolk. referring to the dog. - Terry took the remark as an insult,and drawing a pistol fired and inttantly killed Jeter. . Al though it is known that -Terry has shown signs of insanity for some time, there is great , apprehension felt that he will be lynched by 'Jeter's relatives, many of whom live in the vicinity. , . i - - . FOltElGJS. , j The AfgbaB (nestlon-Taie Sarlka On- posed to tbe New Frontier Une ,Fattber Complications Between Eosland aasl ZtBSsla. - ; IBv Cable to the Hornbur Star.l St.- pKTKBSBtJBQ, May 15. The Official Messenger olio day publishes a report from! Gen. Komaroff, to the effect that tbe Sariks are opposed to the new, frontier line pro; posed by .England, claiming that it u an infringement upon their rights, and gives the best land in the disputed territory to the Afghans. ; A council of Ministers was held. and after thoroughly dircussing the subject it was decided to support the claims of the Sariks. Further pour parlers , between England and Russia will now be necessary, so that the claims of the 8ariks may be considered before the Anglo-Russian agree ment can be approved by Russia. Losdon. May 15. The May meeting at Eempton Park opened to-day. The race for the Kempton Park prize of 1,000 sover eigns for three year olds, was won by W. Q. East's chestnut colt Necromancer. ' R. Vyner's chestnut' colt Esterling, second ; J. H. Houlda worth's bay filly. Golden Light, third. , There were twelve starters. ' Paris, May 15. A dispatch from fl'. Petersburg to the Journal Des Debate. states that Russia has entirely rejected the. r . . l . m -i . . . . oniisa proposals. - ise same uispaicn also says that Kussia will demand the right to have an acknowledged Russian representa tive at CabuL tbe capital of Afghanistan. French, diplomats think this latter demand, if made, will prove more serious than any frontier question. " PAWS. May 16. The Radicals insist upon the impeachment of ML Jules Ferry. late Premier, and his whole Ministry, on account of the deception which they are charged with having practiced in regard to tne x ranco-uninese war. uAino, may io. great battle is ex pected to be fought soon at Khartoum, be tween El Mahdi and the rival False Prophet. The latter has collected an immense force of followers,1 and they are now advancing to attack El JUandi. , '. St. Petrbsbtjbo, May 16. The Czar has sent uen. ivomaroll a "sword of hon or," with a gold hilt and scabbard set with diamonds. Accompanying this splendid gift was an autograph letter from the Czar to Gen. Komaroff. . This warmly praised the itussian commander - lor his military measures, ana ior the prudence and firm ness he had exercised n his dealings with the Afghans, and especially commended him for bis gallantry in the engagement of Dashkcpri. A similar gift and letter was sent to CoL Zakigewski, Gen.- KomarofTs Chief of Staff.. , v ., , - The Russian trans Caspian Railway will be continued to Samarkand, j ; . - London. - May. 16. The Daily Newt (Liberal) expresses fear that the Cabinet may be beaten on the Irish Crimes act by a coauuon oi tne uaaicais, rarnellites and those Conservatives who follow the lead of Lord Randolph Churchill. Dublin, May 16. freeman's Journal, in an editorial today, commenting on Mr. Gladstone's statement in the House of Commons last night, regardiug the Govern ment's intentions in relation to the Irish Crimes act, says: "A renewal of the act is a humiliating confession of the failure of Mr. Gladstone's boasted land act." . - Lohdon, May 16. Official dispatches re specting the Afghan frontier question, pub lished to day, show that Russia has main tained a firm stand throughout the whole of the negotiations, and has granted no concessions. - . - Madrid, May 16.-6ver 4,700 persons have been inoculated with cholera microbes by . Dr. . Ferran, . in the province of Va lpncia, as a prevenliye of the disease. The new system is said to be entirely sue-, cessful, and the epedemic is disappearing. Dr. Ferran intends to visit England within a few weeks. - London, May 16.-r-The Daily Telegraph has a leading editorial warmly welcoming the new United States Minister E. J.Phelps. SHREWD SECOND-HAND , , r; PROVERBS, ':. Church mnsic'is easy to a choir. A fignt among bosses is snre to produce boss schism.' . Many live as if they were a snail and the world their shell. ' The dude is tho connecting link between the puppy and the monkey. ' : A pony of brandy at night will become a nightmare before morning. ' -- ; i Man never wins' a greater vic tory lh.an when he conquers his own beset ting sin. , - - - f In governing ' a body of men love is often incompetent where bate is all powerful' ' The man who kills two organ grinders where one lived before is a public benefactor. ' - Many now . occupying? front seats in this world may. occupy the front heats in the next. - A religion that does . not stick to a man during business hours is no good after business hours end. r-"Woman is the Sunday of man, says Erratic Enrique. Ye?, and she is man's comforter on his weak days. - " If a praying machine were in vented many would use it, if it did not take too much time from their business to wind it up. , . . Honor often falls away. Dr. Edward Davy, who is now Jiving in the wilds of Australia at the age of 80 years was one of the originators of the electric telegraph in England. v Others stepped in and reaped the reward. ' VT POLITICAL POINTS. Mr.: Vilas knew how to eet his views before the public with certaintv acd dispatcb. He marked his letter to Congres- men confidential. PhiL limes. Ind,? Ben.; ltis understood bv Julv 1st not one Federal official in the State of Virginia or elsewhere who owes bis appointment to mo iwiucuw ui ocuqlui sianone win ue in qfflce, A. 71 Herald. . . . . ; .. "I wish that the newsDanera would let ire know these things before the ap pointments are made," said President Cleveland. ; Very well, Mr. President,; Just bulletin your - conditional appointments longcnough for the boys to investigate uicui aiiu iepori.TriB?u sitrvnioii0.jjem. '' Secretary Whitney - announces that any new and valuable ideas: or plans for reconstructing the navy will not only be thankfully received, but handsomely paid for." Henceforth the vtssels of : the navy will be constructed not on the model which will best suit the selfish purposes Of the contractor, but on that which shall pro duce the most efficient addition to the navy. Boston Globe, Dem. , '-. ' Henry Ward Beecher in his lec- tlll-intr .thrniiffh ItiA Rnulh .m . Hnna Via best, the best that a great- orator and. man oi aiauncuon can ao, to say . in tbe young the reverence and deference for the whole Bible they have leearned in the family and Sunday School. -His theory of inspiration they do not understand,) nor his acceptance of atonement and conversion; but they un derstood his sneers and raillery aimed at the narrative of the Old Testament and his demagogical levity at the expense of sa cred doctrines and characters. Richmond Advocate. -. - . - , , Harrow Escape. ' ! ; Eochistsb, Jane 1,1882. Ten i ' Tears ago I was attacked with the most ' Intense and deathly pains in my back and ' - ". Kidney "Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain I V - v . "Which made me delirious t .1 "From aiyonv 1 1 II f it fcwn. iuicu uilu w xiuiu iuc uu my ueu at limes ! . . - ; "Tbe Doctors tried in vain to reh'eve me, but to no purpose. i Morphine and other opiates f "Had no effect I ' ! ' "After two months I was given np to die 1111. , - "When my wife . liMivrl o fiof.klM TIF T!. . J none for her, she at once got and gave me some, i ne nrst dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for be pain. . ; . The second dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months. Before I had used five bottles, 1 was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks: but I w wked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most acute and painful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known. -,, "I called the doctors again, and after several weeks thev left me a cripple n crutches for life, as they said. I met a friend and told him my case, and he sail Hon Bitters had enred him and would cure me. I poohed at him, but he was so- earnest x was inaaeea to use tnem again. i In less than fonr weeks I threw awnv mv crutches and went to work lightly and kept off using tne Diners ior nve weens, nntu 1 became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since. " It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy "with from two to three bottles . per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used, i J. J. Bebk, Ex Supervisor. "That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother, . .."OrdaughterllH "Can be made the picture of health I . ''with a few bottles of Hop Bitters 1 EsVNone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shan all the vile, poi sonous stuff with "flop" or "flops" In their name. mayfi D&Wlm tnthsaV ohm nrm The Great Advantage! IN BUTTKU T OUR GROCERIES FKOM P. L. Bridgers &. Co. ia tbat they are FRESH (the Groceries) and EX CEEDINGLY CHEAP. . COME TO US FOR MACKEREL, HAMS, BEEAXFAST STEIPS, SHOTJIDEES, &C. THE HOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMILY LIQUORS IN THE STATS. Sherry, Hadeira, Port. Bed and White Soupper nong ofithe FINEST QUALITY. : . P. L. Bridgers & Co., HO North Front St. ' my 10 DW tf . - - In order to enrich the blood and thus impart fresh vigor to an enfeebled sys tem, stimulate flag ging digestion with tha national lnvlg orant, . Hestetter's Stomach Bitters, which, bv infoxina- energy into the op erations oi tne sto mach, - promotes, nav. insures tho- -ii? rough digestion ana assimilation, and consequent nu trition. A gain to appetite, vigor and nesn is invariably found to-follow a course of this de servedly popular tonic which is. moreover a reliable preventive of malarial fevers For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, f my 17DAWly . nrm tu tb sa mv 17 I MetUcal Society of totli Carolina.' JHB THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAJL MEETING OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA win convene in DUR HAM, on TUESDAY, 18th dayof May, A.D. 1885. Membership to this Society optional to licen tiates of the State Board of Medical Examiners, which meets at the same time and place. . The report of the State Board Of Health will be heard, and a Joint Conference held there with, oa Wednesday, 20th day of May. The Annual Oration will be delivered on Wed nesday. - ' j;. The Railroads extend the usual courtesies. -- WALTER C. MURPHY, M. D., - ap S3 DAW4w : - wed - Secretary. L THE DAILY STAR OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN ' NORTH CAROLINA! , rpu K ' OA11.T - HORHIJIS STAB, FIRST-CIASS DEMOCRATIC HRW8PAFEX, published' at the following low ' - " - . -s . ". ; . KA.TKS OF aVBSCRIPTIOH 'a One Year, postage paio... ............. S7 00 Six Mouths,, " . .,.." 4 00 Yftrce - . " 9 fin wiie - - v - . 75 THE DAILY STAR UonUias mil Reports of the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the North era and European Markets, and the Latest ' j j General News, by Telegraph and MaU, from all parts of the ; . World. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION In the STATE WM. H. EBRHARD, ' BblTOB A PlOPSIXTOa, ' : . Wilmintton. N.O. NEW ADVKRnSEMENTsT ponsonPTiQi .Iks poaniT raawir fer (a abora aiZ.-i.. "1 or cam of tM unit kind ami of k.n, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FRK8, toMthir i5fc JV. OABLB StMS sad F. O. mil ran, University of Virginia. Have proved of signal use.-llTtortudents .deslim to pursue their studies at this or nth? iawechool;d. to those who propose to ttj privately; and Sd, to practitioners who have n,1 -had the advantage of systematic instroo i,, For circular apply P. O. University of a 't ' "v. 1 tlW. HABITS OF 1TOTJTH. EXCESSES op manhood and secret diseases cause more "uf- auiuiuw, ucrvuus oeDuiiy.imnoteiice t nitty, strictures; varlooele, diseased crosir.." f land, bladder, kidneys, heart, catarrh, SjJ everytiiiM else, and cannot be cured with ftnm S2SSd4?le8 alonel electricity, crayon" tS? " tvfJzt ons, sounds, eathetefsor cZttlr?!; Aaahel Mineral Spring Water physician oq, Broadway, New York, wul send a treS H wood cuts, for 25nte,lvine t he rm!l h which cure them at hor&&&jgZT free Address QEO. P. RoVelL & 0) italPrize, $150,000 "We do hereby certify that we tvpervite the n ranforatt the Monthly a7S Drwtog of The Louisiana state Lottery CotZ ,t and in person manage and contrttti TSl tAemtelr and that tie tame are xmducUd ,A Acnetty.airnestma in good faith touwrdmZf rosBmlsaloner. Unprecedented Attraction ! - OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED " ; Incorporated in 1868 for 88 years by the I-eele-lature for Educational and Charitable purpost; with a capital of $1,000,000 to which .aYmk-rv,-fund of $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fraiiKin'-. was made apart of the present State Con.stii.utl- u adopted December Sd. A. D. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take place' monthly. It never scales or port pones. Look at the following Distribution : v;;; lSlat Grant! Monthly i - : . j AITDTHX EitraoruluTy Semi-Amiual Drawing, i - IF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, A.T NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE !C 1SS5. j . unuer un pereunai supervision and j manaeement of .1 1 , . Gen. 0. T. BEiDHEGARD, of La., an. Gen. sJDBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAT. PRIZE, $150,OO0. ; tNotIce. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves . $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF f 150,080. . . $150,000 BO.OU0 20,000 20,000 20.000 30,000. 25.00T 30,000 - 40.000 00,000 " 50,000 ... 20 00 ... 10,000 7,!0 -1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. i 80,000... 10,000... 5,000... 1.000... "- 600... 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 80 PRIZES OF GO " i 100 , I .. : . 800... , 800 ." ' ' - 800... ' I 600 : " ,( ' 100;.. :.. 1,000 "1 I 60.., ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of JCCO , . . 100 Approximation Prizes of 100. I. 1C0 Approximation Prizes of 75 2279 Prizes, amounting to... Applications for rates to clubs should onlv be made to the offioe of the Company in Nev ' leans. - : -i !- For further Information, writs clearly, rIvjik' full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,or New York Exchange In ordinary -letter, Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upward at our expense) addressed . i - i M. A. DiBPIin. i ' - New Orlean. I.. orffll. A. DAIJPHIN. 60T Serentli St Washington, D r. Make P. O. Money Orders parable and addrenn Registered Letters to ; NEW OKI-BANS NAT1 ON A I. BANK, new vrieans, a,a. raj IS DW2aw4w we Ha - IMPORTANT ! k KEf AKD YALDABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat ! " FOB THE .-.'" CURE OF HEMORRHOID 8, (Commonly cal'i d "PTLES,") Internal or External, and . PROLAPSUS ANT, for ChU- dren or Adults. i NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION ' I -.' ' NBCESSABT. ; ''. I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, whloh I confidently p!a-v oeioretnepuDnoasa , SURE BELIEF MD CURE ! It has been endorsed bv the leading resident Physicians In North Carolina. Is now being test ed in the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia ana munmore, ana we are satianea tne re.su Will be satisfactory, as ft has never failed else where. Ton ean write to any of the Physician? or prominent citizens in Bdfrecombe Co., N. C: These Seats will be furnished at the f ollowini WAXNTTT, Pohahed, $8.00 1 Discount to rhysl- vtucuux, r . . o uu cicians ana ioii POPLAR, -- - BOO) Trade. Directions for using; will accompany each Seat. " We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address . LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, , : 7 Parboro, Edgecombe Co., N. iyl7 DWt . Isaac Batss,.- ' i ... fresirtci.t .......Vice PregidcM i..............--CasiiiiT Geo. W. Wllija jis, 8. D.Wax&acs... . . Bank of 2?ew Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - S1.000.0CO DIRECTORS: tjct t n.aa .-.-? F. Rhemsteln, of Aaron A Rheinstehi, C.M.Steaman, Jas. A. Leak, or Wad' i-- boro. -E. B. Borden, of. tioldo- 1.. T .n G. W. Williams, of W0- uams Morcnifton . Hon. & R. Bridgers, Pres tf. A W . R. R. H. Vollers,of Adrian A Vollers. no. W.-Atkinson, -, , Isaac Bates. - I D.McRae. i Isaac Bates. President. psX'GoluSlioroBruiicli. R. P. IJOWEI.I Cashier. : DIRECTORS: I. B. Borden W.T. Fslrcloth, W. V. Zow&J B. Edmundson, Herman WeilL lid-faufisljoro Braiicli.':". (' ' DIRECTORS:.' J. A. LeakVR. T. Bentett.aW. Little, J. C. M Issues Cprtlncates of Deposit bearing intmt Is sathorised by Charter to receire an dui3)t moneys held in trust by Executors. Adminiftratorh. Guardians, Ac., Ac., Ac Strict attention given to the order and rc)ii-i. Of our country friends by mail or otherwine. - novlS-wtf. rNajxIut TO AtL?(V j laupmEiS? l and to customers of last year 'witEont ! ordering It It contains illustrations, price. ; descriptions and directions fbrplanting au , Vegetable and Flower BDB, BULBS, etc. ; aM.FERRY&caDse,T dee 5 WISt D. O'Connor. REAL ESTATE AGENT, am urmoTON, N. G Cap attended to. jan4Yi
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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