Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star. THE IjORKIjBY."' -.J FROM THE GERMAN OF HEIKR. Co6l zephyrs come with the gloaming, Fast fades the soft sunshine; i i , ' But the hill-tops still are sparkling, - And quietly flows the Rhine. I . I sit here, sadly thinking, I While mem'ry her treasures unfold. One chain to another linking, ; i In a tragic tale of olcb , I Over there sits a maiden, She is youqg and strangely fair ' With a comb all bright and golden-, She combs her golden hair. , I " Her splendid jewels are flashing, And she siugs a marvellous layj While the waves go softly plashing, She sings in a wondrous way. . r. The boatman who goes by sailing; In his skiff where the high rocks lie, So wrapt, seemff naught regarding, But the maid who sings on high. So the waves, their prey engulfing, Have an easy victory won, And this, with the charm of her singing, The Loreley hath done. . ! Translated for the Baltimore American by A. W. II. . A COMMUNICATION FROM COL. GIIEEN. Editor Star Sir: Believing that you would not" intentionally do me, or any other a wrong, I write to request insertion of a brief reply to ithi rit.iitim nf mv remarks on the Oleomargarine bill in (your issue of the 3d inst., to which my attention lias just oeen caueu. . I - ..- . Confident that a reperusal of Baid speech will convince you that by quoting tioo words and omitting the context, the meaning intended is actually reversed, I am sure you .will concede the justice of the request. The sentence in which it occurs is as follows: ' " "Of course it would be a source of regret to a sympathizing world,-if great constitutional sticklers and law-makers, inpecunious city Editors with a bare circulation of 100,000, and boards of trade actuated jpurely by considerations of public good in their opposition, to this measure, should be deprived of their coveted oieo." . . ;.;'.:- Now this is so obviously intended for a class or classes far from 'im pecunious," that I did not deem it ! necessary to interject after 'the fash ion of the late A. Ward, "This is sar castical." Bj the excision of j all the phrase save impecunious editors," and the pointed allusion ensuing, you make me guilty of the unpardonable vulgarity of holding poverty up as a reproach. . .. j . That would be inexcusable even ia a momed manikin. The manikin simply, I am not; and one with the prefix, assuredly no. , For the rest, I can only regret that my views on this question jj are so widely . at variance with yours.. They were honestly, conceived, maturely formed, and deliberately enunciated. I trust that I may be pardoned for adding, that a most exhaustive dis cussion of the subject, running through some ten days previous' to the final vote, failed to unsettle those convictions in the slightest; unfortu nately nearly two thirds of the House -were as hard to persuade. Would it not be a harsh reflection upon this preponderating majority to. assume that it scooped in .j all the weak and one-idea element,! not to say vicious, of the popular branch of ' Congress, leaving the better element in such a hopeless minority. God for bid that I should scruple to concede to hese test the same moving impulse claimed for myself and my side. We most certainly will claim as much. If it be, as some think, extra consti tutional, let nrall hope that the con struing" department of the govern ment will so decide. i J Even then I could but regret my obtuseness in failing to see that this fraudulent article is not as open to taxation as is the tobacco and fruit brandy of myself and my constitu ents. I believe as much was pretty generally conceded, even by the most strenuous opponents of the I bill dn the floor, provided it was for: needed revenue. It -would seem then that but another step forward would jus tify the imposition of tax upon this in order to reduce or remove it on more essential articles under our Tariff schedule. . . ; : That it will yield revenue and large revenue, caunot admit of doubt, - if, as claimed by its friends, people will knowingly buy - it. Even on last year's .yield of 200,000,000 pounds, the five cents tax would derive $10, 000,000 for the ensuing year. 4 If it be, as these same friends maintain, as good as butter, and prejudice will abate, it would soon supercede butter and drive it out of the market. .Then ' . I 1 ' " i 1 we can iook ior a revenue 01 fa nun . dred millions from it. Think of that, and the chance for tariff reduction all along the- line, not o speak of total abolition of tax on many of the most indispensable articles in use. But, per contra, if the tag which the, tax imports, should kill it jby pro claiming it, then in heaven's name let it die for an impudent fraud and swindle, which has to sail under the alias of butter in order to keep alive. In spite of tax, if tag accompanies, it can be made and bought at about one-half of the price now usually ob tained for it when selling as butter. Surelv the creat consnmintr flaaa' of our population have some rights as well as :this little petted and pam pered monopoly of producers, num bering, it is Baid, less than 200 indi viduals, viz: Th fight to receive or reject the product aa they may elect; and the right to get it at. its legiti mate value and under its own name if they prefer it to butter.).? Selling it under its fictitious name, means a compulsory bounty on the consumers of over 120,000,000 a year o the off ai and carrion mongers?engaged in its manufacture. Protection indeed! Yes, acquiescence in their claim is "protection" to a handful f of swin dlers; but it is legitimatizing whole sale robbery of the consumers. It's the same .old story of protection. Protect the manufacturer and despoil the consumer. As a representative of the consuming class, I ipeak in their behalf Honest butter at honest priee, or bogus butter at bogus but ter price and under its bogus name. That to my thinking is the whole question in a nutshell. For one I am on this as on the tariff s urith tho million as against the umtiwith iho robbed and swindled as against the protected class. Legislation is the only means by which the root of the evil can be -reached, and I vote to legislate. , - as one 01 tne orreat nrtmvriitt a tn which the question was referred, and - one of the sub-committe t mWr. was deputed the task of adopting a bill by consolidating the ( best f ea tures of r the several HuuiuiL, - stand by my constituents, am x u vain enough to believe they -will stand by me. . If not, the remedy is their's, and I'il not grumble at their verdict, j- ... i Pardon a little incident in conclu sion, and I'll not trespass further on your valuable space. In the early part of July, 1868, I was travelling iTn,nn:vit.h one whom two UU bUD Aiuuowu " . days before I bad helped to nominate for the prouaest posiuivu --w work He died the other day, hon ored of all men who knew him or knew of him; a statesman, a patriot, a humauitamn. In private pursuits the dairy was his hobby, and he gave up his cherished seclusion and Jus at mnt. reluctantly to obey Ullia WWD lM.rv . - rf . - the behest which a; National Demo cratic Convention had pat npon mm. We talked of divers subjects, extend ing the conversation into the small hours of the morniug.but his thoughts would naturally revert to his favorite topic, his cherished but unpretentious vocation. In the course of his re marks Gov. Seymour, for it is need less to add it was he, observed that he had had extensive correspondence on the subject with prominent men in all parts of the country, and, he said, "the conclusion I have; arrived at is that the Western part of your State is betteriadapted to the great dairy business than any other like area on the continent.")- Continuing he said: "In my opinio it will at an early day be.the great controlling in dustry of your State, and cause it to blossom and flourish like the rose." I wish, my children to see the day when the forecast of that prophetic seer will be to a 'great extent verified. What chance is there for itt fulfil ment if putrid tallow "preParecl in reach of the cattle yards of the West is to be allowed to throttle! this new fledged industry by beirig palmed off for the genuine 1 products of the dairy? .. . ! 4;V':' 43::; 'j:4 - By way ol apology tor this over extended article,- permit me to say, as you have given me credit for two speeches on the subject, whereas I have only delivered oue,: and the pages of the Record are not open to this 'T t.rnst von will p-ive it entire the publicity of your columns,and oblige, i ours respecuuny, ; 1 Wharton J. Green. Salem Press: The Pepper Min in.: Conr-pany of Stokts county have re ceivl orders for micai amouiiliug to $2,- 700. Seet potatoes do no seem to barf done as well clipping this year as yu.;l. VVe hear some complaint that their potatoes bave rotted since bong bedded. - Franklin (Macon county) Press: J. R. Harvey, who is charged t with c m mitting an outrage upon a child nine years old. in Rabun county a few days tgo.; was arrested in tbis county on Saturday aud committed to jail. He was turned over to the Rabun auiborit es on Tuesday, and taiien to Clayton, Ga.; vi Attbis season neaHj every ma coeds tome aoraa sort of tonic. IRON enten into almost ever pny siciiui's prescription for those vho need builnng op. ROM5 -THE .BE5TT0HIC For Weakness, ItotnUnde, Iek it Knerrr, etc, it BAS JiQUAl, and ia the iiniy Iron medicine that ia not fnjnrioaa. It KHrieh8 the Blood. Invigorates tae hysteia, Kestores Appetite, Aids Digestion it does not blacken or injnre the teeth, eaass head ache or produce constipation otii or Iron wudtciau do Db. G. H. Elnkijcy. a leading phician of 8nrinf afield, Qhuj. aays: 1 - Brown's Iron Bitters is a thotooiphlj sood medi cine. 1 oe it in my practice, and tied its action ez cefa all other forms of iroifc Ia weakness, or a low con dition of the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is usually a posit ire necessity. It w all that is claimed for it. Dr. W. N. Waters, 1219 Thirty-secmd Stoeet, Geon?etown. D. Csays: " Browne Imn Bitten ia the Tonic A the rto- Nothing better It creates appetite, gir3& strexigth and improves destion.1 Genuine has above Trade Hark and cnvsxA red linet onwrappsr. Take so ether. Made only by fiKOWM CJiKMICAL 'JO BA1.T1MOKK. U FLOBTDA. TIMBER IN 0 TURPENTINE LAKDS. Y"y E HAVE LARGE B DfES UP THE jS LANDS ly ine alone the railroad from fernandtna to Co !arKeys, Fla. AU finely timbered and directly on rail IranqriorlatUm. Maps and fall description sent on application We solicit correspondence from Hill and Turpentine Men. FRUIT AND FARMING LODS. ; We hare for Rale 350,000 ACHES OP LAND in Floricla. embracing ome of the very beat in the State for general Fannin?, Track Farming and Fruit Culture, all n line of railroad Every forty acre lot rf this land has been exaa lned by experts, and we ars prcp-.red to make selection! or parties who cannot spare time to attend to It thimsel7es; giving thm an accurate and fall description o: th land, which we will IN ALL CASKS GUARANTEE. Send for maps. WILLIAMS A SWANN, O : tateBank oPFlorida, my 30 DtW 6m ! JacksonviUe, Fla. WUUht TToh- cured at home with- vaiu. jsook or par lars sent FSEE. t. W00IXET. M. B. 6bX Whitehall Street. pi'"y ?,afe and always sure. Ladles' Relief f a (monthly-) anii t .allies' TH-spopsia Pills (price 10 centt) by mail, BKOU DEUO CO:, Coriagtoa. Zy je ii DiWly tathsat CARLTON HOUSE. Warsaw, DupUn Connty, N. C. nnnnannBsnnnnn . QN LINE OP WILMINGTON AND WBLDON Railroad, 55 jn lies from Wilmington. Table always weU anppliid with tte best the country affords. Kates of Board Tery reasona Ke. 1' - H. J. CABXTON, deo2t D&Wtf Proprietor. THRESHING "Wl? Sttttplnst, Most Durable, Economical, and Perfect Ik use wasUM uo grain; cleans it ready for market THRESHING ENGINES aM&SF .".l.lla. an') SlanAarit Implement a gen- :i..iiy. iVnd fi.rilliiHinited catalogue. j AiO, FAROUHAR, : : V-.TrliTillni-ul Works, YORK, Pa. ; my 14 Wlm - -,, Summer Board QAN BE OBTAINED AT C LAKEMONT COL LEGE. HICKORY, X. C, on and after June 20th. Terms reasonable. Iron Bpriners near Collere Kronnds. ; Bolphnr 8prines in vicinity. , Apply to MRS. BONNET, JellW2t Hickory, C. "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" The bent MilhrtMe in th. World tat Table Meal. Samples of meal sent on application. Send for price on Portable Cora Hills, Upper and Under Banners and Millstones- We are agents for Engines, Boil era, Saw Mills, Ootton (.ins, Planers, Shafting, Pulleys, e Use for Roller-Mill On tilts which save 90 to 76 cents for the i miller in every barrel of flonr he makes, write stating what yon want and terms yon wish to bny on. Oire references, h Address, North CareUna MHU atone Jo., Vwkwoo4, aloore Co., N. C - f - je 11 W26t - ' ' '-7 B M Atlanta (Qa.) Dots. Something Aiiont tie Uns anft Downs cf fler Inbaliitaiits. Miss Danaway Alive. Atlanta papers ate giving the publio some cu rious and wonderful oases that are quite Inter esting. It seems a young, lady of Atlanta had been reported as dead, but it, oame to the ears of a Constitution reporter that she was still alive, and being on the alert for news, called at her residence to learn all the facts. Miss Dnnaway, who had been pronounced dead, said: - "For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have lesisted physicians and all other treatment. My mnssles seemed . to dry up, my flesh shrank away, my joints were swollen, painful and large lost my appetite, was reduced to 10 pounds In weight, and for months was expected to die. I commenced the use of B. B. B., and the action of one-half bottle convinced my friends that It would cure me, Its eff act was like magic. It gave me an appetite give me Btrength, relieved all my pal as and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when five bottles had been used, I had gained 50 pounds of flesh, and am to day so and and well. ,1 i" Mr. J. P. Davis; of West End. . - What Mr. J. P. Paris. Of West End said: " have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two -months with what was called -Nervous Rheuma tism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled te hobble about occasionally by the use of cratches, and in this oondition I commenced the useofB. B. B., four bottles of which enabled me to discard the use of my orutches and attend to business I bad pr vlonaly used all well recommended medicines without relief. It Las been .over one year since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a perma nea ly cured man." - I 1 Mr. E. P. Dodge. YardmasterGa, E. B. makes a statement : . "My wire has been a great sufferer from ca tarrh. Several physicians and various patent medlcb.es were resorted to, yet the disease con tinued unabated, nothing appearing to make any Impression upon It. Her i constitntlon finally be came Implicated, the lolson being in her blood "I secured a bottle of B B. B. and placed her upon its se, aud to our surprise the Improve ment began at once, and her recovery was rapid and complete. No other preparation eer pro duced such a wonderful! change, and for all forms of Blood Disaaso I cheerfully recommend B. 8. B as a superior Blood Purifier." ; - . : I i - - ; Mr. Jas I. Bosworth Buttonholed. "Yes," said Mr. James U Bosworth, an old At lantian, "it was twelve years- ago whoa I con tracted a terrible oase of blood poi oning I had no appetite, did not sleep well at night, mj di gestion was Impaired, my throat was cauterized five times and ia fact I was a." total wreck I had been under the treatment of several of the lead ing physicians of At'anta; tried nearly every blood remedy advertised; ! went to Hot Springs, where I remained several months, receiving no ben fit whatever. . '"" ' . . . A truly wonderful blood remedy was recom mended, known as B B. B. I used it, an4, sir, 5 bottles cured me, and I reall? believed it t bj the grandsbt and quickest blood remedy ever known." , f Send to Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, tia , for their Book of Wonders, free. cHumps" Who Gatber m tie Dncats at tie Ei pense of Snfferins Humanity. - The Cilaring Gall Exhibited by Non-Profcsftlonal Frands. - The conn ry is flooded with bogus medicjne men, and in a few cases a heavy oapltat ht a they have to sustain thir prestige. Kumeroul cleverly oticocted certificates are forced upon the unsuspecting, purporting to have "snatched from the grave" some poor victim of blood poi son or other disease, when to our knowledge the identical persons lay groaning In agony while the publio were reading of their remarkable re covery. ' - . - . . j . . ;1.-.-t,;" Another serious offense is . the publication of erroneous statements, concerning various drags, such as are daily prescribed by our best physi cians declaring them to be deadly poisons. Iodide of potash, which see.-ns to receive their greatest condemnation, when prescribed by phy sicians and in the proper combination with cer tain compounds, is not only harmless, but forms one of the most powerful antagonists to blood poison knows to the medical world. B. 8. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) contains iodide of potash This company hull ' hundreds of genuine certifl cates o' persons who bare been cured of various diseases arising from an Impure s&te of the. blood by the use of B B B. The q .estion now Is, If Iodide of poiash is such a terrible enemy to health, why Is It that the Blood Balm Co. hare made within two years the most gigantio sales and cures ever before made on Amerioan soDI Wherever introduced it takes the lead of all Blood henedles for the cheap and speedy pure or all Blood, Skin and Kidney LJ eases,8crofnhv Ulcers. Rheumatism, etc. t . OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE. fe'QDDT, THNn Hov. 9, '84. I have had a bad nicer, or running tore, for 20 years, which no doctor has ever been able to heal. I was afflioted before leaving England, and the doctors over there could not cure me. For some time I haye been using B. B. B., and the ef fects astonish every one, and I enolose several pieces of bone which It has worked out My health is rapidly improving, ulcers nearly all healed, and I am far better than I have been in 20 years. I will send yon a certificate Soon. - r Mas. Jmrira WiuitJo, , . Near Chattanooga, Tenu. . "LONE STAR STATE." J Dum, Tixas, Jnne X6, 188& :'h Oneofonr customers left his bed for the fit st time In six months after using only one bot tle of B.B. B. Be had scrofula of a terrible form, that had resisted all other treatment. B. B. B. now takes the lead In this section. ' LIBDTKB BROS. . ' . SHE IS NOT DEAD. It has been reported that I was dead but I am not. j - For four years I have been afflioted with a se vere case of Blood : Poison, Bheumatlsm and Neuralgia.- Wy flesh shrank away, my muscles seemed to dry np and form little knots,my joints were swollen and painful, and all concluded I must die. . I have used five bottles of B. B. B., and I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound as any woman. -. - : Bills Duitha wat, " . Atlanta, Ga. Send to B.B.B. Co., Atlanta, Qa., for their Book of wonders, free. j . ' , - jy lSDAWly r 'su ' r nrm . . ) Jt . FORTY - NINTH CONQRE&8, PI Kit r MKtJSlON. 8ENATE.- Wabhtngton. June 10. A. resolution was offered by Mr. Hoar and referred to the Committee on Rules, on motion of Mr. Ed munSs, expressing it to be the opinion of the Senate that it was not Out of order to refer, in Senate debates, to committee re ports of ; the House of Representatives made during the present session. After routine morning business Mr. Beck called up bis bill to prohibit mem bers of Congress from accepting retainers or employment from railroad companies wbicb have received land grants or pecu niary aid from Congress. Mr. Beck stated that no remarks were to be made upon it. and asked for its immediate consideration., "Mr. Edmunds moved its reference to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Beck said it would do as well to vote the bill down at once as to refer it to that committee. - 1 Mr. Edmunds remarked that he would move its reference to - the Committee on Finance if that would suit Mr. Beck bet ter. i " ' . -. This 4id not suit Mr, Beck any better, when MrJ Edmunds repeated his motion to refer it to the Committee on the Judiciary. . On this the yeas and nays were called and the motion was rejected 21 to 24. The bill thi n came to a vote, ; and was passed without reference to any committee. : On the passage of the bill the yeas were 87, nays 11, as follows: ; Teas Messrs. Allison. Beck, BerryT Blair, Brown, Butler, Chace, CockreHY Coke," Colquitt. Cullom, Dolph, Eustis, Frye. George, Hale, Harris, Harrison, Haw ley, Jones of Arkansas, Kenna, McMillan, McPheraon, Mahone, Maxey, Miller, Mr rill. Palmer, Plumb, Pui;h, Ransom, Sauls bury, 8herman, Vest, Wbitthorne, .Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Maryland 37. Nays 'Messrs. Bowen, Cameron, Dawes,' Edmunds, Evarts, Hoar, Mitchell of Ore gon; Riddleberger, Sawyer, Sewel'., Teller -11. : J I The Agricultural Appropriation bill was then taken up. s . - Mr. Miller, in the course of some remarks oo the bill, referred to the ravages of rice birds, which be said caused a loss equal to seven dollars per acre of all the rice crop of the United States The ravages of English sparrows, be added, were very much worse than those of rice birds, and amounted to many millions of dollars yearly. Sparrows -were rapidly on the increase It was be lieved by the Ornithological Association of thj: United States lb at steps should be taken to exterminate these sparrows This Asso ciation, be said, which was composed of amateur j scientists all over the United States, was doirg most excellent work in the investigation of the food habits of birds that were injurious to agriculture. Mr. Dolph spoke a good word for the Woman's Silk Culture Association of the United States,: composed, he said, of ladies of high social posi' ion who were endeavor ing )to develop a branch of industry well adapted for women. . - Mr Dofph moved an amendment report ed from the Committee on Public Lands, appropriating $50,000 to aid in the recla mation of the arid region in Washington Territory by the sinking of artesian wells. This was agreed to, after being amended so as to rebtrict the expenditure of money to wells upon government lands, said land to be 'withheld from disposal until ftitrher action by Congress. I A long partisan debate arose over a Sen ate amendment limiting t American manufacture and material machinery con tern plated by the House appropriation of f 94.000, for experiments in the manufacture of sugar, but it was finally agreed to yeas a'i, oats 12. ( The bill was then passed substantially as reported from the Senate committee. " . Mr. Mcpherson introduced a bill to increase the naval establisiiment.'' It is in terms identical with the bill introduced by Representative Herbert in tlr. House.- It appropriates $6,425,000. Mr. Dolnb moved that the Senate resume consideration of the Northern facinc Land Forfeiture, bill; and that Dili was laid before the Senate VH.- v, : rr "-r Pending cme,iilrtin of this bill Mr. Riddlebferger caUeil attention to his resolu tion pr ividlnfor open executive sessions. It was fivajnonibs, he Said, since we began the dipctderation of the question whether thisbbdy was a House of Lords or the IJUTiu d StJiUa Senate. No -decision had 7 been arrived at yt t. yv ; iir Moiriu saiu tnere was a mutual un- deratandinif that tbe subject would be fjroufebt up and voted on aft.r railroad bills were d it- posed of. Mr. KiddletM-rcer insiMed on a vote on the question of taking up his resolution. Thj S. nate tefuscd to take it up yeas 8, nays 33. ' The Senators votioe in the s Mir motive were Blair, Butler, (.'okcFrye, Georgei Logan. Riddleberger and' Van Wvtk 1 , - Mr, Plumb wished to call up the bill re pealing '.be Preemption Timber Culture and Deecrt Land act, but the Senate pre ferred to ko on with the Forfeiture bill. Mr Cotkrell submitted an amendment. tbe effect of which would be to forfeit all lands which bad not bt en earned within the time required by the granting acts. The bill and amendments were then order ed reprinted and went over till to morrow. Mr Uawley entered a motion to recon sider tbe tiili passed earlier in the day. pro hibiting members of Congress from acting as attorneys or employes of railroad com panies that had received land grants or pe cuniary aid froc tho united state'. . Mr. Haw Icy- said that with a ru ruber of other Senators he bad voted for tbe passage of the bill; but since voting for it he had given tbe bill some consideration. Hence, his motionrto reconsider. 1 be motion was an reed to. an executive session held and tbe Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Caine. of Utah, withdrew his objec tion to tbe reporting of the Edmunds anti- Dolveamv bill from the committee on toe Judiciary, arid the measure was placed upon tbe Ili-uae calendar. " . I The House went into Committee of the Whole' on the . Legislative Appropriation bill. The pending question was on the point of order made by Mr . Morrison, f Ills., against the words, "in full compen sation," where they occur in the general ap fropriating clause of the bill. " " Mr. H lman argued against the point. and called attention to tbe fact that for the past teh years these words bad been iocor- . ja - i ! . i . . ! ::. pjraiea in every. legislative apprupnanuu bill. The question presented was whether tbe House could under its lules impose a limitation on the expenditure of public money. ; If it could not, it . had almost abandoned the power to control the expen diture of public money, j Mr. Morrison said that the gentleman's argument was based on the old rule of the House; A different rule bad been made and a rule to which the gentleman front Indiana was under obligation to pay some respect. The House had declared in that iiule that when in any branch of public ser vice the compensation of officers is fixed by law, the law could not be changed on an appropriation bill. The rule said to the gentleman that it was his duty to appro priate the money which tbe law had de termined should be appropriated for the purpose, and if any gentleman believed that too much or too little was being ap propriated, he had nothing to do but to introduce and pass a bill reducing or in creasing salaries .' Mr. Morrison's view was sustained by Messrs.; Hammond, Ran dall and Cannon, while Messrs. Reagan, Ryan, Townshend and Lowry argued against the point of order. In rendering his decision, the Chairman reviewed the provisions of the rule adopted at the 44th Congress, and of the , rule adopted at the 46th Congress, and known as the Holman : amendment. 1 He com ' pared) them with existing ' rules " to show hat the present House had stripped the rule of any verbiage which could pos sibly be construed as permitting legislation on appropriation bills. He also called at tention to the fact that when the House was discussing rules it had voted down yeas 69, nays 205 the proposition to allow re ductions of salaries to be provided for: on appropriation bills. V The Chair had. there fore, no difficulty in coming to the conclu sion, in the light of the preceding rules and in the light of the action of the present House, that it was not in order to provide for a reduction of salary when it had been fixed by law. " It had been claimed by the same ! gentlemen that the words against which the point of order was made were a limitation on the appropriation. II reduc tion of salary furnished an illustration of what the word 'limitation'' meant, it was quite easy to see what the present House had intended to do to exclude ' what was termed "limitation", from appropriation bills. , i It was argued that this did not re peal the law. .The language of the rule" was "change existing law," without tbe words, -"in f u'l compensation.;! - 1 o t he Dill, if tbtt geier-l law fixed thir salary; the officer would bi: enlliUxl to ibe full auv.unt of that salary. The officer would be en titled to the salary by the force of the statute; but this provision changed tbe law, and was ihrrefore Out of order.: He -sus tained (he point of order. - - When the 5iause appropriating money for the' pay of Senators had been read E. B.. Taylor of Ohio offered an amendment providing that none of the money should be paid until the Senate had confirmed the appointment of : Matthews for Register of Deeds of tue uis rict of Columbia tie wit-hed. be said, to brim; out the latent power of tne House ; to supervise -an branches t the government, as it proposed to supervise the conduct of tbe Civil Service Commission. . Tbe amendment- having heen ruled out on a point of order Mr. Ta lor thanked the Chair lor his decision. Artfr completing the consideration of nine out of 106 pages of the bill tbe Com mittee rose and the Uouse adjourned SENATE : Washington.1 June I1..-In the Senate to- day Mr. Wbitthorne gave notice that on next Legislative day ' he would call up, for the purpose of making some remark on it, tbe bill "to promote the political progress and commercial prosperity of tho American nations.'' Th is is Mr. FryeY bill pro viding for a Congress of American Na tions J j ' i ' .'.!' "'" ' On motion of Mr. Dolph, the Senate then took up the Northern Pacific Railroad Fot feiture bill, and Mr George addressed the Senate on the bill. : ' . ; 1 -i : ;r? - Commenting generally on the enormous quantity of land 179 million acres given by Congress to various railroad corpora tions from 1860 to 1875. Mr.l George said it was a larger area of land than that con stitn ing the republic of France of the em pire of Germany, ; The present valud of railntad Uud grants, at tho averasre price already realized by : the companies. : was $773,796 893 . ' y -r-.;f--;-'4 Vlr. Lopan, I rom the Committee on Ap prialiin8, reported the Army Ap. ropn tion bill, aud it was placed o.n t he calendar.; t ne out -wm Dinner oicu8ea oy jviesers. Teller. KUerm-in. Haulslmry.t Hoar Van Wyh. Eustis nn I Call - At 4 SO the.b.ll wtai over-till to mot row. ' TT . -. i vjV ' flr" 8pi ner then took the fl wr 4ul io 'cffr3ii'it a resolution of condolence On the dcni.h of f.)8e,ri Rinkin, late Represenia tive in Congress trom Wisconsin, d'-tivered an el-quent and touching tribute' to the memory of tbe deceased. i i Adjourned. . 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES O.i moti id of Mr.-0'Neill,!ot. Misssouri tbe Si-uate tiili similar to one iolnxiueetl in the Ifoiisn by 'Mr. O'Neill, w-ia passtil. to legalize Ibe " incorporation of Natioul Trade Unions. j - Mr Co. of lod., from tbe C'omaiittt-e on Public Lands, reported twek the Atlant ic & Pacific Land Ftrfeiture bill, with Senate, amendments,' aud moved enncur- reu-ts in the.ameuilni:uls JNo action was taken, and the motion ss laid over until Monday.". ' '4. '-.".!--"' The House then went into Committee of the Wbol, Mr. Blount in ibe chair, on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro priation bill. - ' : la the discussion of the paragraph rela ting to committee clerks, Mr. Morrison. iroiiiiTnlly referring to tbe reduction of sal aries cUiined by Mr. Holman to l-e made in the bill, railed attentiou to tbe fact that $1600 was appropriated f;r ai assistant clerk to the Couimitue on Appropriations when there war. no law which prevented reduction being made. j , . ; Mr. Holratn snii that sum b:d been ap propi in ted ia former yeats, but expressed a willipgiietw lo v.iio f(,r a reduction if Mr. M-ri iu made the motion . i - The two gentlemen then engaged in a colloquy, which amused the members, and upon Mr.' Randall attempting to answer this (Uiion propoundod by , Mr. Morrison the Uitt r cen' Ionian exclaim d "1 wasn't asking you Ton are not an economist up to the standard of the gentlemm : from Indiana." ', I'-.;- i .- '.4. ; A loiis? .'ifciistion aioe up-n the toiiil of oide.c avainst the detiignaiioB byname of ( vari-.us House eiuployes. jaud iti was Quail fru-ltiued by the chair. t: 9 Mr .lit-briof Indiana offered an amend - nieni 'niakirjt an aporopriation for First A iTaL-t I) tirki- per of jtlus Unu. .'Tbe m fsil to imke any provision fo this ortlw," which is now filled by Mr LtiUier V. Warder. ; -,i -K Mr ; lljvrard tf Indiana, "in nuppok-iing the ameiiilinent, protested; aaaint the (gi la'liit'T.f VVantir -ui of oftleei aud li.p-ii lii t' itit- e..m null e w ultl not ntu-mpt to do ii.d re-.iUv what ibe llouu bad refused a few li;8 ago to din-ftly 1 , 1 -. .The anieu'lmeiit was rejected, i Mr Allen, of Miss., offered' an ausiund ment providing that none of -the money appropriaUd for the Coutiunent fund shall he iira.d in paying expenses of 1 lie futitral or uy nu-mbiT ot Congrtw At hoiue, ho said, w ben a pauper died, municipal corpo rations appropriated the exorbitant sum of $10 00 to bury him, but when a millionaire died here the House appropriated jfrom $3,000 to $10,000 to bury him, The gcnrJo meu who went away upon these funcraE' excursions did not recover their spirits - fsr the btlaoce of the session, lie had beard such r.-marks ss .this; "Do you know so an:l o ?" .' Oh. yes;, he's a jolly nood fel low 1 went on a funeral with him Here be looks Ixr wry quiet, but you Would be "iirpriMil In find bow jolly he is wheu begets away and; what a good ga&e of cards he (days and the number of drinks be lakes " - : j '.,.; i f"- - Mr Qih-on, of W. Va . hoped that the aniemlmeiit would Ikj rejacted. IfPov crnnn in olti -er died while hp Was away fr. m his-homo on public business; the Givt riiiiieot coiil-l' ultt refuse to see that bis remains- were iruniHporled to bis lamily. Th'Te no truth orjust-ce in the as sail Us made on funeral parlies. The amenduieot was rejected. j . Mr. Allen undented that from the vote it would seem that most of the member ex pected to die during tneir term of service; but li.- warned ibem that if tbe House: con linued in the course it had been purs'ting a good many of tiit-m would be out !efoie they got their funeral expenses paid J His leadership might not h adoptctU but' like the grand old man on tho other side of tbe water, he would appeal to the country. ILHitgblrr. j Be oritiou-ed the action of the emocraiic side in the uiat er of appropri ations, aud 1 Hunt ruled the position of both Bides of. The Uoiue by relating the story of an individual in bis district who after vig orously denouncing the Grant third term movement served two terms as county treasurer and became a candidate for re election Then declaring he had been per feully bouest in bis former position, he said that he bad reflected over the matter and had come to the conclusion that he .had been wrong, and be thanked God that he had tbe :' manhood to acknowledge ' it. fL-iughter Republicans, afttr reflecting over their foi mer action io the matter of ap propriations, admitted they had been wrong, ana thanked God that they had .the man-ho-Hl to acknowledge it. Democrats, after reflection admitted that ' practices which they bad 04-jdemned io Republicans were not so wrong - after all and thanked God that they had the manhood to acknowledge it Lauuhter i - ! ; Th ; claiwe appropriatiDg for the salary of the President having been reached, Mr. Bayue, A Penu , offered an amendment providing that none of this money shall be paid uuiil the Civil Service rules shall have been changed as recommended by the Committee on Appr priati .us in : tbe latter portion or the , bill. The point of ordtr havi been raised against tho amendment Mr.; Bayne. while not contending that it was in o'der, stated that if it was germane to4be bill h' all, it was germane at this point. ?- ': . C;. :---:-:-,4- -,:-: ; Mr.-Fihdlay. of Mary land,! said that the provision," whether in the form presented by the gentleman from Pennsylvania or in its original form,: was a : pro position , conceived; - in the j spirit of the purest buncombe k for the bold est purposes of : tbe . most transparent demagoguery. There was no man here who doubted that it : was . subject to the point of : order and therefore would be thrust out of the bill as an irrelevant and impertinent innovation; There - was no man who doubted that if by any miscar riage such should not be its fate, when it got to the Senate! that body would trample it under foot with the scorn and contumely it deserved. If contrary to reason and pre cedent, it should pass that body, it, would confront, a hostile executive who would give it his approval only under compulsion of the forced position to which he had been driven by his own political friends. This House (and by this he meant the Democratic majority) had already rudely turned its back: on one of the principal reforms in the currency of the country recommended by the President and as if that had not been enough it now proposed to knock from un der him tbe very foundation stone of his oolilicarcreed and public success; and this 1 was politics and and these were leaders T i If it were not s t serious a suuieuk,- a , mnu , miahr sit - down ' and laugh- nt : this j old prty preserving us succession sua nnm ir tn its policy and principle-, through half a century of conflict and varj ing fortune, fighting battles for twen ty five years only to lose them without one break in the long chain, of reverses, and then at last after ail this long postpone ment, disappointment ' ami i mortification and defeat, when ithe party victory had brushed aside tbe black cloud of; disaster and revealed the silvir linings to its rav? i-hed gaze, vi he her intoxicated 1 by "the Bptciacle or mid from excess of :j joy, the. grand old paiiy. unequal to the task of de liberate conU-inplailou of its own splendid achievement, atked to be dismissed in the very moment of its triumph, and oq the verj eoot where . it bad achieved it. . An angry colloquy arose i etween, Mr. andCompton and Mr. Findlay, of Maryland, lasted for s me time. Mr.Findiey secured the last word, saying: "We have a real peuio cracy in Maryland and spurious Democracy that has corrupted and debauched the fran chise of our Stat- and bas made through the agency of the President here, recommea dations of men who owe' their offices to such influence as ' have made the. name of Civil Service Reform stink, by the charac ter of appointments made. I am' in favor of Civil Service Reform not Snivil Service Reform but genuine Civil Service Reform ; and I say that whenever the day comes that it shall be recognized as the policy of the country, that every four years a hundred thousand offices shall be put up for sale and knocked down to the highest bidder, though this country bas stood every strain and trial, that strain will be too great, for the Union will be confronted with the most dangerous enemy that has ever assailed its peace or threatened its integrity. A p-r plause J ' .. - . - Mr,.lltijns's amendment was then ruled out -of: ortier; .and some! little discussion arose as to the proper mode of appioprial ing for'i tie salary of the presiding officer of the SeTiaie. It was finally agreed to fctrike out the clause appropriating $S,000 for tbe: salary of the Vice President and io appTo- priaie $3,000 to psy such B -nator as might: be selected t O'esido over the Senate. " ; Fbe Civil ; Service section having been reached Mr M.Trisou made a point jot order ; against the .provision changing the rules of tbe comniis&ion, and pending! a d cibiou tbe committee rose. Mr. Morrison gave, notice that on Thursday next he won'd oall up tbe Tariff bill, and Mr. Me- Kin'ey. in behalf of the opponents1 of the measure, stated that he would redistils consideration r ! ' The floHse then took a recess until 8.30 the evening scion to lie fot the further considi ration of appropriation hills. . , ' . SENATE, j -; :;; - Washington. June 12, After the rou tine morning business in the Senate. Mr Wbi'.iborne addressed the body in favor of Mr Frje's bill "To promote the political progirbs and commercial prosperity of the American nations. ! t On the conclusion of Mr. Whitthorne's speech the Northern Pacific bill was taken up, but informally laid aside for tbe pur pose 01 considering the Army Appropna tion bill. The latter bill was accordingly taaen up and its consideration proceeded wih '-.,-'---. sij"::!"- ,'i::-:- . ": Thc .tiill was finally passed as reported from tbe Senate Committed. : t rl - . A bill wes passed defining the service of a stevedore to be maritime service and establishing a hen in favor of such service. ' A "bill was passed authorizing vessels engaged in towing- to carry as many pas sengers as the supervising inspector may think necessary. v ! The Northern Pacific Forfeiture was then placed before tbe Senate and tbe Senats ad journed. . - I. ? - " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES f -The House went into Commifteee of the Whole, Mr. Blount in' the Chair.: on the Legislative Appropriation bill.i The civil service clause bavin-; been read, the Chair sla'rd that th ' pending question was the point of order rait-ed by Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, against the provision looking to a change of the Coibinifesion. . "j . j M H!mtn, of lad. briefly antagonized the point, holding that the provision was merely a limitation on tbe expenditure of public money, ; 1 ! " - I " 1 Mr Morrii-onv in support of his point said that under the law the duty of adopf-j ing rtgulations devolved on tho Commis sion and tho President. The purpose of the proposed legialitiion was to impose cer j tain coiolitioos. which the law did not im pose, and there'ore was a ebange of law, in contravention of the rules of the House.: A long rifcbato , followed upon the point of order, but usihc decision of the chair was a foregone conclusion,- but, little iuter-l et .was taken- in the discussion, i Tho chairnihD then delivrred a careful decision; in whi;;ii be revii wed the provisions of the Civil Service Saw. and the scope of the rule under hieb the point of order was raised,1 and finally, sustaining tbe point, ruled the provision out of the bill. I -Mr Gibson of Maryland moved to strike out the appropriation for the Commission. Lt 18 to 75. j - !, - ; ; After further deba e the Committet. rose and 4 he House took a recess until 8 o'clock, tbe evening esaion to be for tbe considera tion of pension bills, v ; i Absolutely Pure. : This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity treagth and wholesomene-ss. More economical hart ord Inary kinds, and cannot be sold in oom petition with the maititnde of low test, short wsight. alnm or phosphato powders. Sold ordyitt KOYAL baking POWDBK CO., 108 Wall 8t-,N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN St VOliliKKii. nov 34 DAW It nrra tonorfrm 4d PR0F.CHS.LUDWI6V0N SEEGER, Profettor of Medicine at the Royat University 1 Croum; Knight Commander of the Royal Spanish Order of Isabella f Knight of the Royal Prussian Order oftheSed Kagle ; Chevai ierofthe Legion of J5Tottor, 40 saya x ., . - .'IXEBIO CO'S COCA BEEP TOISIC should not be eon fonndd with the hords of trathy curo alls. It is in no aenie of the word a patent reineay. I am tharonghly eonrera&nt with its mode of preparation and know it to be not only a legmrnatopharmacentiealprodnet,batalsoworthy . of the high commendations it has received in ail parts of the world. It contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are dis solved in pure genuine Spanisu.Imperial Crown -Dlley.,. ,.4 . ' Invalnahle to all who are Ron Down, Wervoun, JJyspeptie, Bilious, Malarious or afflicted with weak kidneys. Beware of Imitation. . EZS IfAJXSTTS rATOSIXI C0SMM1O C1IC12IHS.' Ah.Bt?V$lHihna thKPrineexs of Wales itheSklni Complexion; Erup Uons,Chapping3oaghne8. 8i.OO. Of droggists. .HSMfi CO'S penalao 8ym af Sana. the marlglana8tliebest SarsaparlUa la N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET.' de 87 D&Wly ; , nrm bu ta th Hay ! Hay ! Hay ! ?ifwBnVmS5S S1. White and Mixed Tmii 2ratS- Whi Br. Smoked Meats, tiX Ho' Sold very cheap for cash hy MARSHALL MANNINQ, Gen. Com. Merchants, :i Je DWNSrl,Water E-to. N. a , RELIEF! Forty Tears a Sufferer From CATARRH ! j : WOSDERFULTO RELATE ! : 'wnn FfiTlTY YEARS I have heen a victim to CATAKRH three-fourths of the time a Batterer from BXCEtJClATINO PAINS ACROSS MY FORBHBAD AND MY NOSTRILS. The dischar ges were so orxensive mat 1 nesitate to mention, it, except for the pood it may do some other suf ferer. I nave spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years ot suffering to nhtaln relief from the doctors. -1 have tried pa tent medioines every on 1 1 eould learn of from the four corners or tne eartn, witn no reuer, ana AT LAST (57 years of age) have met with a rem edy that has cured me entirely made me a new man I weighed 138 pounds and sow weigh 14& I used thirteen bottles ot the medicine, and the only regret I have is that, being in the hnmbie walks of life, I may not have influence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me, Gnlnii's Pioneer Blood Rencwer HSNRY CHEVES, ' , No. 267 Second street, Macon, CJa." "Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above, formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested In catarrh. W. A. HUFF. - j . . Ex-Mayor of Macon." i ... . A SUPERB Flesh Producer & Tonic Guinn'8 Pioneer Elood Senewer, Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect 8prlng Medicine. ' If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00; large bot tles $1.75. : Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases malls'! free j MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. . - ' Macon, Georgia. ' ! mh 8 D&W ly V -ta tba sa nrm Crab4 Orchard -WATER." 4 THELITER, the; kidnevs. the; stomach, the bowels. 0 " S 0"2 A POSITIVE CTJBB FOB 3 DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, j SICK HEADACHE W 2 3 3 2 Dnfiv Nhm to leva teunoonfals. Genuine Cbab Obohakd 8 axxs in seal Ui packages at 10 and 25cts. Ko gen uine aaiis soia in uuiit. Crab Orchard Water Co., Preprs. S. N. TONES, Manager. Louisrill. Kt, mh 28 D&W 6m sn we fr nao NERVOUS DEBILITATED .:.M I Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty days of tka use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wjlri Electric Suspensory Appliance!!, for the rpeedy relief and permanent cure of tiemms I bility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles, also for many other diseases. Complete rrgiora tlon to Health, Vigor and Hanhool iiuaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphletla.teaZnt SKoelope mailed free, by addresKing -. . i vuiiXuu BiiLX co., Jiaranau, men. no 17 DW7m tathsat. Wv- ft 2"S u e. A 5i so 3 S 0 "8 P4 O a o li 80 e ', O - a - o a - 9-aPaa-Sgio rj S.a Pt O r1 tflTS rt C 5 e 8 I-'--ti 0 9 U oO E a o SO e ft o mi HI C3 o S 2 s s n si at Pi a 5 T V M Wtf - W GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from 'which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three time the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal, coating let than one cent a cap. It is delicious, nourismng, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids aa well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers ererywhero. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma& i : jam 7 DW9m tn th sat Positive Bargains ! ALL BUYERS OP i i rjto MOLASSBS, SUGAR, COFFBE, MULLETS. I 1 ' FLOUR, IRON, GLUE, I f TOBACCO and SNUFF. J HALL & PEARS ALL. ! mv83 DAWtf ! - I -; - THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINAI rJTHK DA1XT - MORHINH STAB, A ilKST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NKWBPArEB, ptiblished at the following; low :-- ., - , ! - RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Tear, postage paid, L... 7 00 Six Months, " .. 400 Three- " . " i..... 00 One " M .;. .....-........ 75 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar .. . ... .... t keta, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest .-t-.i'-- i . !----.-; ' - General News, by Telegraph jand . . m an, irom an parts or tne ' World. ' ' WM. O. BJSKNARD, j ' v.'; ETJITO ft PIOPBTSTOB, Wilmineton.N.C. The Poison Springs, FIVE MILES SOUTH OF STATBSVILLE V. C.,- ONA.T. AO. R.R. . . ! These Sprines have a reputation for curtae the most tiilent eases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Cancer, and all Skin Diseases. 1 r 1 The Poison Water is the most powerf nl Mineral Tonlo known. It is the ONLY SPRING of the kind In America. Healthy location, good accom modati:ms. Passengers stop at Hotel at the Railroad. . , , 1 . ' To parties who cannot ccme we will ship the Poison Water at 8E0 per gallon. -' ; i A- K. L GOODMAN, - - - : -.- .- -; Proprietor. ; P. O. Address Poison Springs, ' - - - j .:, - my 81 Wlm - Iredell Co . N. C ff - " "f i V i I mm m 0:- n I I n.ii'i i n in ;NEW ADVERTISEMENTS" UNIVERSITY OF VIRtl LaLw Department. TheseefclonteKlnsoViTOBElt 1st and c tinues nine months For catalogue annly inT ' r-.-rr.'. f : P. 0. TJNIVEESITY of Virginia jeiD&wim '"ginia. Va. Men and Women of eneA ii s . . . . J Eiclnsiro Territory G.ia;v.n'-wl. '.t ample Washer to 1 rr . my '.t . f1?1 -' wnere. eor inst addnsss. : . w.. i .-. . t. Louldl Mr,7 RAINduW liuPIOHE Hb'll& Simple, rale, reliable and a rerf set rMiaiuZr , il . not a TrusSi Worn Day an-l NiKht ... i 8 : presence forgotten.- Send l'or-circn&r with,, V-3 aKmials from grateful afferersi enred 4- tiii'" pliance. Address Central Keciieal and SurL-i 't Institute 920 locust St., St, Louis M0 lt:iU Sbllfnl treatment Riven ail kinds of 'mrm! and medical cases. Consult.-,.-f ree and inv?t3! :?RL5r.( iJsii5?ii!!Sr:rT'r; ;ti S 3 3obaeurel-.ji, but. 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Nerve Debility, Weakness, Varieocelo, Losj ot Vigor, Ehenmatlsm, etc. S300 Reward paid it cvory Bele we manufactnre does not generato a eemiino electric current. Address at once, -GERMAN BELT AGENCT, P.O. Box 178, Brooklyn, Now York my 18 D4Wly 1 M ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising!)! American paper's by addressing Geo. P. Rowell& Go., Newspaper Advartising Bureau, -IO Spruce St, New York. Send lOcta. for IOO-Pago Pamphlet' mh 83 D&Wly ' . , Boneless Corned Beef. English Dairy and Edam Cte. Griiiiness' Stout i Bass1 Pale Ale, McEwan's Sparkling&Ie, Schwepp's Ginger Ale,! Lemonade and Soda Water. A FULL STOCK. OB" 1 1 jl vy iu kj. CAPS FB&S, SAKATOGA. KAETELI.LE, STEWARTS RYF, THOMPSONS R?E, RESKKVE. A COMPLBTE STOCK FAMILY GB0CEBIES. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. je 6 DW tf . - Head this Testimony then TRY IT for yourself. Proprietors have many letters like these: BETTER THAN QUININE. Mr. M. M. Kesterson, Dorscy Co., Ark., says; "lean certify tothe factthat -Hughes' Tonic is the best chill tonic I ever tried. 1 consider it better than quinine." . i i CURES CHRONIC CASES. Mr. 11. W. McDonald, Lanrct Hill Miss., writes : - Your Hughes Tonic for chills ami fever has never failed yet, and I have sold it to a number of chronic cases. It cures them every time." - ; -';. M Ask ForH nates' Tonic and Tata No Otter. PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE. r"-i : . Prepared by R. A. ROBINSON & CO., Wholesale Druggists, LOUISVILLE, KY. ; 4 : " For Sale by Druggists generally. I8AA BATES. . . .-. .75 Qbo. W. Williams, 8. D. Wallace... . . . .'. ..s. frosificnt ...Vice l'refi(i-iit j..-.Jiiliirtr Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID TJT ' -; - - S350.0CO AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS': W.I. Gore, 6. W. Williams, or Wil - UamB & Murcbison Hon. R. It Bridgera, Pres W. & W. R. 8. H. Vollere, of Adrian A Vollera. -Jno. W. Atkinson, - ' Isaac Bates. : in ni..i ...t. f K -i n -.TI J? . jujciuaiiciu, 'i A Kheinstein, C.M.Mtedman. Jas. A. Lesk,"of Vd- boro. B. W. Bordnri, of boro, N. O U.Mcilac. - Isaao Bates. President. fStT'fioluSlioroBraiicli. p, llnwtu. CftBliicr. DIRKCTQIIH: ; ; E. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, W. P. R. Kdmnn don , Herman Weill.: h fen? Waieslioro Brascfica Lbab.Jb President. it- ' DIRECTORS: J. A. Leak.R. T. Bennctt.G.W. Little. J. C. Msrfhs s Issnes Ccrtineates of Deposit bearing interest. : Is authorized by Charter to receive on depoe" moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Gnardians, Ac., Ac, Ac . - - - J Strict, attention given tothe orders and reqncsw of onr country friends by mail or otherwise. novl6-wtf- . .. -! i Mm : Ate .1. VI BL-- BSWM-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1886, edition 1
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