North Carolina Newspapers

.The Weekly. Star. SPRING SONG. , ' QRAHAef R. TOMSON. Qsi fa ao anrl aWRpt Thn nalesnrinir dvs draw ntar with tim- lr fret - Draw near and debs, alas! in swift retreat. So few and sweet. Bit few and sweet 1UUU, " muj v.. L L- Wbere faint, red sun rays on thetaoeses meet. So few and sweet.. O - .ml fa ID THnan ' meadow memories al! dim WHO Hew TJio veil withdrawn atXlawn.witb glimpses tbcougo. So sweet and few. Rnivwi nod few! More sweet than all the roses Juhe may. fitrov t ada of Remembrance ' wenan,?. born Bewails those hours the after-eeWn slew, anew. Rn bvppI find few 1 I I rz l JEFFERSON DA VIS ON SHI- LOU. - 110 Still Thinks Beauregard's Delay Caused the JLoss of the Battle. t Nbw Orleans, La., April 25. Jefferson Davis has replied! to the communication of Gen. Beauregard animadverting on the remarks of Mr. Davis delivered at the lime of the unveiling of the statue of Albert Sidney JohnBton at MetairieJ Ceme tery in this county on April 6. j The President of the late Confederacy says: "In my opinion the only mistake of Gen. Johnston in relation to the battle of oniion was in not personal-; ly making the order of march from Corinth towards. ttttsDurg iianaing, for which his large experience in the movement of troops peculiarly qual-i ified him, instead of intrusting that duty to Gen. Beauregard, hiaj second in command, and who had seen com paratively little service with troops in the field. If in this way;, as ap npars bv contemporaneous state- menta, a day was needlessly fepent in the march, it was a mistake rinns conseanences. I with se- : "I shall not notice in detail the self-laudation of the long communi cation under review, but will mere ly say that if Gen. Beauregard was the author of the plan of battle; if he was present throughout i with the troops who fought it; if he" was on the field when Johnston fell; if the enemy had not been driven from point to point, and if Gen. J Beaure gard tbrouchout the whole? of the day before, as well as after the death of Geo. Johnston, did direct! the geji- eral movements of onr forces, and did after the fall of his chielj actively press the attack so that the fight and centre of the enemy begad to give way in confusion after Gen Beaure-J gard had assumed command, and if the order to retire was not given un til after an attempt to make a con certed onslaught had been made, but which, he states, was desultory,witn out spirit or ardor, and sailed in effect, and if it was not until just be fore sunset that he ordered a cessa tion of hostilities, then many eyewit nesses of good repute have greatly missed the important fact jin regard to the battle of Shilob, and especially as to how a victory was well-nigh' won and how it was forfeited."! I . "Mere assertion will not jrebut that !mass of weighty evidence jwhich has been adduced. I have no disposition j to enter into this controversy, and (did not mention General 3eaurgard I either by name or official designation in my remarks of the ItUinst. He undertook to make plaii as a refer ence to himself what mighf have been generally supposed to belong to some staff officer, but-he knew the rightful owner, and claimed hisj own and proved that it could notjrefer to any thing which happened on the field of Shilob. It would hav been more ! pertinent if hehad Bhc wn that the order of march had lofc been the cause of delay in the arrival of the j troops at the pointofjiinjption." j ' SOUTH ATLANTIC DEPARTMENT. ChaelestoLJ April 27. The representatives df "tVilmington business men, Hon. A. M. Waddell and Col. F. W. Kerehner, lefji at midnight for their home after hay ing taken an active pari in the pro ceedings of the meeting f the South Atlantic Department pf the Ameri can Shipping and Indus rial League. Col. Waddell presided last night at j the public meeting I in i Hibernia Hall and made a bribf put eloquent address that was the key-note of the later proceedings. f j j A series of resolutions were intro duced by the chairman! of j the com mittee embodying the I ideas of the Lieagne as expressed jat its previous meetings, l nese gave rise to consid; erable discussion, A. I'Vy.Taft, psq., president of the Charleston Cotton Exchange, moving that! they be laid upon the table. His chief gnund of j opposition was that ; the or ganization which he I represented had in the past put itself on record in favor, of taking off al restrictions interfered with the purchase of ships in foreign "markets jbyf Americans. As the delegate fromj that body, he couia not vote for a measure diamet ically in opposition to I the policy it approved. Col. Chap. S. Hill, of Washington, replied, advocating the bounties to resolution favoring American ships, and adducing many facts to sustain his position. 'in . i auo resolutions as reported were tonally adopted with but one senting voice, so that tho South At lantic department of the League has putj itself into accord with that of the Gulf in asking pJngress to im prove our harbors and tivers, and to give bounties to Amirifcans for build ing and sailing ships, j I j The next annual convention of this aepanment, win bo held at Wilming ton in April, 1888. I Colonel Wad dell has been elected' President of lu " uepanroent, lor th ensuing year. P. 18051887: At the recent launching of the Vic- tdria, one of the largest of the Britai, armored ships, Sir VmJ ArmsSonll , ... rmBtronff drew a striking comparison between vuernew snip ana tne Vint.nvv v ehip on which Nelson (died, ahd one vory was a sailing vessel of oak. an thirteen knota Lui. - irood wind, ner heaviest W " 8 pounds, and her j whole broadsid k 325 pounds of powder, and she had crew of 850 men. yiv-n vt. uicu. uo v lcsoria is an iron steamer, making seventeen knots :rP Vint..:, i. . wimoui, reiureuce j,o wind. Her hfiftvieHt fifaot is 1.850 pounds, ber broadside fe 4,750 pounds, and is dis charged by 3,000 pounds of ; powder. And ber crew apart from engineers and stokers -is only 440, in alt 650. The figures show the advance in what Sir Wdj. Armstrong calls "mercan tile marine insurance." But it is a question yet unsolved : whether ' the" Victoria represents a navy. as power f al against its possible foes as f was the onetbat the Victory, with Nel soc,represented. -: f ; .. New Ltgbl om Calhoun, t ; Washington Post ! ? . We print this morning the great oration of Secretary Lamar: on, the life, character and public services of Calhoun. It is a noble review, j mir. Lamar has the spirit of a scbolar,he hpart of a Doet. and the -deft and graceful touch of an artist, j ; Hi knowledge is broad and deep; his imagination facile, bis language stately and he! has the rare gift' f illaminalio? every ineme oe ex- . . . , : i . 1 amines, lie not ODiy naya i wui un not been said before, but he sayfl what has apparently thought of. not before been Perhaps the most significant part, of this address is that which exhibits the tM-tat nullifier as an ardent patriot,1 a friend and even champion of the Union. Calhoun publicly (declared,! more inau a uuicu jrcwo ster did, that liberty and rfnion were "inseparable," and that liberty coulcf not exist witnout ine union, ne aieu publicly affirmed, forty years before Lincoln did, that this was; a govern; ment of the people for the people, The nullification which he advocated notonly did hot involve disunion or gecession, but was directly opposed to both, contemplating an abrogation of Federal 'edicts by the States of which the Federal Union was born an abrogation of sectional protec live tariff, passed for the aggrand izement of one locality at the eX tipnsei of the! impoverishment 6f I 4 i' I another. I. j ihe GETTYHBURG if 31 EXT. ' I MOIfV- Elitor Morning Star: Every soldier from North Carolina, who toak part in the battle of Gettysburg will approve of the monument to the soldiers who! fought side by side with Pickett, and j pierced the enemy's line so much farther, lint tnere is a dutv fullv a important on acoiher part of the line. i Stewart's brigade composedjof the 10th, 23J and 37th Virginia, U.j? Mar j land Regiment, and the 1st and 31 North Carolina, were victorious oo the extreme Confederate left;-) scaled the height of Culps Hill,- atd ihe Mar viand Resiiment and 31 North Carolina reached; Spangler'n Spring, on the Baltimore turnpike, in the rear of the right flank of the rxnemy. This la an! established fact, and the Maryland regiment have already 6et up a monument there to mat k their valor. If North Carolina h to take steps to mark the heroism of her soldiers, let her not forget all that was so heroically done on that bloody field. 1 Doubtless other participants can recall their ! part in this battle, and befoie we proceed to do anything let a have a fall historical knowledge of the facts, and then set np oar me morial stones. VV. JA A' A USCIIECK AS 31 EG 3IERRIHES. ! Boston Post Tbe pait of MegMerrilies had be come bo thoroughly identified in the public mmd with the fame of Char- lotte Cutibinan that it has been' al most a surprise to find it attempted by another. But we can think of no one better fitted to the task of re riving it than JVlme. Janaaschek; in many respects, indeed, the part is peculiarly adapted to her 6trong and bold genios.! She achieved a very distinct success last evening, holding ber audience folly in! hand by the magnificent, strength of her imper sonation, j and eliciting from it fre quent and enthusiastic applause. Her Meg Merruiea mast be accorded! a place with the best of her characteri zation, and may be fairly set down as a very pronounced and important addition to the great dramatic crea tions of the day. Her impersonation excels in dignity and force of charac terization. She draws the part in bold, strong lines that set forth the gypsy queen in a very impressive manner, j : it you teel something lees of tbe womanliness of the character. Somt thing lees of the tenderness and tbe patbos witb which we allremem oer nariouo uusnman to nave im bued it, you art, on the other hand,! powiriuuy movea Dy a possessing! senst; ol(its dignity, its grandeur,! its: almost superhuman force, j In fact,! I t?e superhuman quality seems to al great extent to dominate it. and d-ivpr to it an absorbing interest and an im-l : - i: u -. if it. J see and feel the power of a distinct individuality j that not simply rises superior to its surroundings, but even seems to disdain them altogether Mrae. Janauschek's actinc fully car4 ried out ber work along tho lines o; her interpretation of the character, Broad, jnassive and bold. was her pic turf, and tnergetic, determined an full of dramatic fire her actiner. Tbe I death scene was effective! v managed and even after the fall of the creed curtain tbe audience remained to apf piaun. Mli BLAINE REMEMBERS US d. J3 URCHARD. ! Boston Herald. Chicago. April 23. James iiiaine naa a very narrow escape from bis friends here to-day. Two 1 1 J 1 .1. - T 1- A. uuuuicu uicuiucis wij bug xriBU-uic- rican Republican Clab jcalled on him by appointment at the . Grand Pa cific. The President of the club bad prepared a lenginy aaaress, a cop of which bad been j promised to a! representatives of the press. As tbe visit orsj j were about Jo prrcfed t(o Blaine's parlor some one asked tho President of the club if bis address hadben submitted i to Blaine. Tho President replied in tbe necativo. A halt was called, and I Emmons Blaine - x - 1 De manasorpt oj tn ad1dreMiWM given to Emmons Blain. I who nrnmntlv i.nn. Ul,.t -4 was sent for.; r m . j tj " " .vijufcHV 1IVUI ill tat the speech be Suppressed. Tb ".Juru pow . Ul",?np "er which the ! n ea P airs and were infor l,yj 'eceived. The President of a aI."6!8 hQ had Prepared at 1 o- wiIVi HHT. a. nan aman milnn I I haa r ' a gcuueuisu www 1 anothe it Blaine',, eaoaPe ia lnot. " " ooomeranir wan ft (rwsprzpniA l,adaprooaweU Mdnili g complaint, li uwlactad. it tends, or nnpainna; nuunuun, uu nnMD Ul. KJIW i 11 r " tor haiid Ueoiina, QnieUy and eonpletelj Cnres Oy spepota in all ita odTSo. It entiohes and purifies the blood, rtimQ- 1. . th. .nnatit. nH mSAn 1 aasbnilatiaaat food. Sbt. J .5 uoesrrxB, the honored pastor of tba HTin aned Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia vtA T.rfiMd4An T t .kn tfm&t nleasnre in reoom . Mnuiiiiiftii.hlv AlfioennsideritaBDlendidtoiua and tarwprstor, and toj gtawngttwning" Hon. Josxph O. Suit. Judge of CirenH Oowrt, Clinton Co., Ind says: I bear most ehwuful tesrt ' mony to the effioacr of Brown's Iron Bitten for . Dyspepsia, and as a tonio' , Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed ted ttnea on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by . BttO WS lOliBJUCAL CO BAXTiMOlU. MJk Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute BtaiT of Eighteen Experienced and Skill' ful Pnralclnna and Snmeona. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Patients treated here or at their homes. Many treated at home, through correspondence, as successfully as if here In person. Come and see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our " Invalid' Guide-Book," which gives all partic ulars. Address: World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N.Y. Vnr " worn-Ollt.,, " run-down." debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, and overworkea women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a Cure-all but admirabiy fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar w women. Iho treatment or many inousanas of such cases, at the invalids' riocei ana eurg--ical Institute has afforded a large experience in adapting' remedies for their cure, and , Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescnption la thn vomit of this vast experience. For inflammation isurssi sonmaiion. in and ulceration! it is a Specific. It is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back. nervous prostration, einausaoo, aeouity nuu sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our poeutv6 guarantee, see wrapper arouna Dotue. lj jT.r m rr os six bottles PRICE S1.00. fob aoo. Send 10 cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases or women litw pages, paper-covered). Address. World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. i. j TTPTM! ANTI-BILIOCS aad CATHARTIC . SICK HEADACHE, Bllions Hoadaehe, Ilzzlue, fjonsupa tiou, Indlsfestlon, and Bilious Attacks, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative reiieis. u cents a vial, by Pruirsisrs. rfeb;4DWly chr nrm Advice to the Aged. Ave brings infirmities, snen m sinsr isl bowels, weak kidneys and Mad- ier Md torpid liver. : bsve a specific effect on these organs, stlmalatins; tbe bowels, Riving- nstar- al aiscBrss wimoui nrawwii griping;, and IMPAETING VIGOR to tbe kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. SOLD EVERYWHERE.! A BAD NASAL ORGAN. For over four rears I have been a great suf ferer from a terrible form of .Nasal Catarrh. ) was grcat'v annoyed with a constant roaring In my head and mv hearing became very much lm- ta'rea. ihe discharge from my nose was profuse and very onensive, ana my general neaun impaired.' 1 1 lied moat all prominent physicians, bat they did not care me, an 1 1 used various advertised preparations without benefit . )De day I chanoed to read a remarkable ar ticle written bv a prominent citlssn of Athens. Gi , stating thit he had been permanently oared by tbe use of eight bottles of B. B. B. Botanic R'rtnrf R. m Italncp alrAnllnftl nn rhA fln hiMiL I wrote to him on the subject and received a most encouraging answer, to tne eireci tnat ne naa b?en cured long enough to be thoroughly satis fied that no return of tbe disease would ensue. 1 I then sent to the dria- store of T. E. Smlt A BroM and purchased B B B , and to my utter ast iDiabmant and satisfaction, the use ol ten bottles h-ia restore! mv general heilth. stODDel thi roarlni sensation, enilrely healed and cured tnentsai catirrn. and 1 am proud to recommend a ol : on remedy forsich powerful curutve pro perties Ismail continue! ua little longer and feel cenfldtnt hit 1 will be entirely cured of one of the most obstlmte oases of nasal catar. h in the countrv. r bi botlnes-s 'men cf onr town know cf my case n. c. dwabxjs, Laupasms Sprl gs, Texai, May 1. 1868. : BLOOD-OF A TEXAN. For six Tears I ha-e been effl'iited with blood poison, wbob continue t) Increase, while Phy sicians were attempting to core n One bottle of B B b has madi me feel like: naw man, and I am now rapidly recovering. Ban K aroos, Tex. May 8 1838. j , ) Bad Blood at Brunswick, Ga. I have trl vl B. B. B. and 'oand it a great thin, for the hlnod. I also had Rhennatlo Fains am the use of one bottle cf B. H. B bat done the work, bat 1 will flnl.h no on th s cond bott.e as a clinch r May uoajpreao it to every one , mr prayer. w, k. uui rJiunswicH, 4a, April Meo. All who dexlro full Iiiformatlon about the canse ni nnrm nf B ond PnlimnlL Horofola and fcorofa- loa Hwelllngs, Ulcers, Sores, bheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, uatar.n. etc., can reoare dt . . ..nnw ah. ttLjMM Til M.tO ffU umilt lien, m uujrj vh vm. w Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful aad startling proof ever before mown. Aaaresc, uluuu bam w.. Atlanta, Oa. Jy 83 DAWly so eb m nrm1 i MOTHER'S j FRIEND ! MAKE :' : ;; ;5 j; CHILD-BIRTH EAST ! hU aeon of Lhls oilttoal netted In woi man's lire can ne svouiuu, Aaunm-i ii uUiia t ours eUn. who soeut 44 rears m this bra nun or proiioe,iJ lefttoohlld touting woman tuu legacy y, Tbs Mo-i rasa's rtii, ana w oai j tnere are ho, having onnnememv thousands of women wn osed this renwdr before eonOnament, rise np ana can dm na name blesned. we can prove all we olaim. ry living wit- tng ited i o so.i neiMws, ana anr ona MierHa can call, or nave tbelr husbands do so.and see tu original letters, which sbweoaa- not puuiuu, AUtfrugirUUsslllt, ft of nsHloulars address Atlanta, Oa, 14 p&WJr tn th a mm i ' n a TT.rpriTvr HuTTRK: ww. - wv - w r , ,rfli4i wM um WWrntogtop anatrr afltordl. MM of warn vsry reasons ble, H..piHfcTOIf, 4W PWW Proprietor, frw I All 3 Irs mWryi felrarlSlfeiS in mmmi umiii m ii is 1 WS W After .been.- wait-Tbe Ml- - .. (bo Gorernor- Determined Blob racers of Jennie. Bo' lltla Called Oat by Tbe Villains Victim Slay Dlo at Any " By Tblersph to the Mornlnx Star, i L-'fisvitLB.;; April 29. Sho-tly after 1 o'clock this motning a mob of about five hundred men and boys, armed, with a tec tlon of a telegraph pole, marched down Jefferson street in a body to charge the J il. The police beard of their coming and, thirty strong, - in double column, met the mob at Firth and Jefferson streets The police ordered them to disperse and then charged upon inem. Ihe moo scattered and retreated up Jefferson street, where they again began gathering in numbers. . - At a. 45 the mob creanizaaat Fourth ana Main streets and after several ' speeches marched Howards tbe Jail . The crowd numbered about four hundred and' many were armed with sledee hammers. They reached the jail about 3 O'clock, and Wnen tbe police; guard line was reached a lively scrimmage took place and several shots were fired but no one was injured "The mob then! retreated in the direction of the Armory, but rapi lly grew smaller and soon dispersed, ' It is believed that another attempt to reach tbe two negro -murderers will be made lo-nfgbt. - and if Ihe mob has deter mined leaders they will probably succeed in their purpose, r r , . ' Among those whA were arrested - aad taken to tbe station house were John Let tierle and. ; Allen McDonald- The former was a member of the last Kentucky Legis lature and the latter is a leader in an asso ciation organized to promote purity in the city government. McDonald was also a leading light in a law and order club now defunct, j. , -.. ; - . ' : " This morntng Jennie Bowman is still Binkibg. j She; is worse than at any time yet, and I may die at any moment. Tho feeling is that ber death will precipitate, trouble, j I The answer of the Governor to the fol lowing call for aid from the militia has fust been received at 11 IS a. m.. and several companies have been ordered to guard the To Governor J. I'roctor Knott: rrom representations made to me by tbe chief of police and j-ulor, there is imminent danger of domestic violeuce and bloodshed, grow ing out of the assault on Jennie Bowman, uole8.you call out tbe militia reserve here. 1 concur in the opinion, and place the Tacts before you for your action. The crisis may be reached to-night. : j WILLIAM Ij JACK80M, ' I Judge of the Jefferson Circuit Court. Louisville. A'pril 29. The agreed sig- ual of eleven taps by the Fire Department bells in case of an attack upon the lail was rung at 12 20 this afternoon, and came near causing i mischief. The alarm, it seems, was tbe usual call given to notify members of the Legion when they are expected to report for duty at tbe armory. People mis understood the alarm, thinking it was caused by a riot at tbe jail. About 3.000 people quickly assembled on tbe jail square. Jefferson street was the scene of great con fusion, and people rushed toward tbe jail from all points. The fact soon became known, j however, and the excitement abated without any further collision be tween the people and ponce. KENTUCKY. Tbe Negro Oatragere In Jail at Louis ville jenarded by rallltla-No Fear of Riot fflllae Dowutg Not Likely to Beeover. i tBv Telecraph to tbe Morning Star.. Louisvillk, April 30 Evervlbinz was qujet this morning about tbe iail and court bouse tquare. Tbe meetine atrreed upon b) the mob leaders last evening did not ma terialize. It is generally believed tbat all danger'of mob violence has passed i Turner and Patterson spent a miserable nigbt. j Tbey refused to eat and could not sleep with any peace. Tbev were called upon by two colored ministers, who en deavored to pacify them; but only partially succeeded. During the night tbe prisoners were visited by numerous citizens, who out of curiosity wanted to see tbem and hear what they had to say The men were in adjoining cells and could distinctly hear what each other said. When Turner was askedj if Patterson was guilty he would reply In tbe affirmative, and Patterson never failtd to reply thit it was not true. A. dis pute Would then follow, each swearing by all tbat was true and holy tbat be was right and tne otber wrong . Both prayed inces santly, and when tbe mob was loudest they literally rolled on the floor in agony. When the prisoners were told tbat tbe mi litia and a Galling gun bad appeared tbey grew quieter ana rested under a itelmg of safety, lip-. Tbe statement published by one of tbe morning papers, indicating that Patterson was able to prove an alibi is not generally believed.; It is ttrongly contradictory of another story told by Patterson a few days ago. jwhen be claimed tbat be bad been as sisting a lady; to move at tbe I' mo of tbe a&saaTt. 'This upon investigation was found to be totally false. Jennie Bowman continues in tbe same dangerous condition. She is resting a lit tle easier this morning under the influence of opiates but it is still thought she cannot recover. ! l - - A.n'alleged; attack between 12 and 1 o'clock ibis morning did not amount to anything, tbe militia not taking part. A howling crowd of boys threw some stones at the police i and numerous arrests were made but no one was seriously hurt. . '- PENNSYLVANIA. The Bllnera amalgamated Associa tion Threaten a Strike Tbe Pao Handle Frelgbt Bobbers a. Serious Itallread Accident. ' PnTSBUBnj April 30. An Everaon (Pa.) special says: fine Uiners Amalgamated Association of the coke reL ion met here to-day to con sider the award of Umpire Jackson of the Coke Arbitration Boaid It was decided to accept tbe aard to date and to make a new demand for a 2 per cent advance in wsges, to take effect in six dajs, the alter native to be a strike A committee was ap pointed to confervwilh Knights of Labor miners, and if possible secure their co-operation in making tbe strike general. Over thirteen thousand men are interested." j jTrae bills were found to-day against thirteen of the Pan-Handle Railroad em ployes ai rested on the charge of robbing freight cars The cases will come up for trial some time next week. , ' '. Pittbbtjbo j April 80. Tbe wage scale adopUd at tbe Miners' Inter-State Conven tion, held at Columbus, Ohio, last Febru ary, will go into effect Monday. The new scale advances tbe wages of thirteen thous and railroad miners in this district Ave cents per ton. j 4. ..,. ; - -, IPottsvillb. April 80. This afternoon oh the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad at HIntzer's Station, about 20 miles north of Tamauqua, a long freight train with one engine pulling and another pushing, was f;oing north, and in rounding a curve col ided with a loaded coal train. The crash was tremendous; both engines being wrecked and tbe box cars of ; the freight train shattered almost from end to end, scattering merchandise packages in every direction. Brakeman Pruitt, of the freight train, aged 20, was on the engine and in stantly killed; fireman Jobn Mcifee, aged 80, also of tbe freight train, had a leg crushed and is believed to be otherwise fa tally injured. The engineer of - the coal train was severely but probably not fatally hart !Tbe pecuniary loss to the company is very heavy.' The responsibility for the accident is charged to the assistant dis patcher, Scott, of - Tamauqua. in giving conflicting running oiders to tiainj, and it Is said he nas disappeared. I Pittsbubo; April 80. A later dispatch says: The executive committee of ' the Knights of Labor have decided to join with the Amalgamated Association in tbe de' mand for an advance. This : action leaves the question of a strike in - the hands of operators. : It is generally ' accepted that if tbev offer at least 5 per cent, that a strike will be avoided. The leaders have in no way urged tbe men to take the action tbat tbev have, but they, are all of one voice and declare that the award : is . unjust and cannot be satisfied unless an advance is granted. lien at Kising Hun. Alieia and Bessemer are not working. It is thought mora will refuse to work Moodav morninir. Dissatisfaction Is so widespread that a gen eral strike Is inevitable if tbe advance is not given. I Pleuro-pneumonis, according to statis tics of tbe State Live Stock Commission, is more 'prevalent in Chicago and vicinity than It ever was before.' : - ; . .fflUF) ; - ., -Sf ' ' '-: - r ' U -) - BILI0USITESS jAl AFFiOTldil OF THE LT7SB, AKO CAN BB THOEOTJGHLY CVBXD BT THAT" , ORAKD RaSULaTOB or im UYBR ; . . 1 ' AUD BILIABT OBQANS, v , Simmons Liver Begniaior, rBXPABXD T . , ' J. II. ZEII.IN as CO., IPHTLaDBtMIA, P. -I was affltoted for several years with disor dered Uver, which resulted to a savere attack of Jsnndlce. I had Rood medioal attendanoe but It Jailed to restore me to the enjoyment of my former health. I then tried the favorite prescrip tion of one of the most renowned phvBioians or Louisville. Ky., bat to no purpose, whereupon I was induoed to try Simmons Uver Begnlator. I found immediate Denent irom in bbo, uu m inKjr ' de 10 DAWly wefrsn - : toe nrm; More Facts. - j. Etbbiiho, Iix.i August 22, 1885 We feel we must write something of the suc cess of Hop Bltttrs. Their sale is thribble that of any other article of medlolne. Henoe we feel It but Justioe to you and yonr Bitters to say that it is a medlolne of real merit and virtue, and doing much good and effecting great 'Cures. " -. Yours. J. F. & H. B. TJTLEY, HiTEavnxK, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1884. I am very glad to say I have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything tbat did me as much g -od : I only took two bottles 'and I would not take $100 for tne good they did me I recom mend them to my patients, and get, the best of results from their use. . . a B. MBBCSB. If. D. Nbw Havim, Coxs., Sept. 15, 1S3S. We take pleasure In giving yon a nottoe and a nice strong one, as it (Hep Bi iters) deserves It. We use it. anl we know it deserves it. Tu SeyisUr. . ansrjrwicrr, Feb. 11, 1886. Hop BiTrEBs Co : -' ! Sirs I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two bottles of your Bit ters oared me. They are having a large sale here. 1 LXBOY BBBWBB. Grexhwich, 1 Feb. 13, 1885. Hop Bitters are the most valuable medlolne I ever knew. I should not nave any moicer now but for them. HBNBY KNAVP. tons Jack, Mo., Sapt. 14, 1885. ' I have been using Hop Bitters, 'aad have re ceived great benefit from them for liver com plaint and malarial fever. They are superior to alt other medicines. P. X. BABNBS. Kalamazoo. MichJ Feb. 2, 1888. , Her Bittbbs If f. Co.: . I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest enoomiums and give them credit for making cures all the, proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public 1 hey took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all others combined. 8o long as they keep np their high reputation for purity and use fulness I shall ountinue to recommend them something I have never done before with any patent medicine. t J. J. B&BCOCK, Xhysiclan and Druggist Kahoka, Xo. Feb. 9. 1886. I purchased five bottles of vour Hop Bitters of Bisaoo & Co. last fall, for mv daughter, and am well pleased with ths Bitters. , They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for six 'jear. I W1C. T. McCLTJBB. The above Is from a very reliable farmer, whose daughter was In poor health for seven or eight years, and eonld obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters 8he Is now In as good health as any person in this country. We have large sales, and they are making remarkable cures. vy. H. BISHOP CO. mh 83 DJtW 6 m tu th sa ch sw cKicon ustang Liniment Bcianea, 1 Dcratcaei, i Scratches. Sprains, Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof AO, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Files. Lumbago, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Bites, Bruises, Bnnions, . Corns, strains, Stitches, BtiffJoints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY acoomplJshes for everylMdy exactly what is claixned for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the mustang Liniment is found la Its aniversml applicability. Everybody need such a medicine. . The Lumberman needs it in case of aeddeot. The Housewife needs it for general famny use. Th e Canaler needs it for his teams and bis men. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. - J The Miner needs it in ease of emergency. The Plsneerneedrttoantget along without It The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. - The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs it In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it-it Is bis best friend and safest reliance. ' The Stock-grower needs It It will save nun thousands of dollars an1 a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs it and win need it so . long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. . The Backwoodsman need it. . There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for tho dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. V The Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the House. Tla the best of economy. - . ' " ' Keep a Bottle la the Factory Its immediate use in case of accident saree pain and loss of wages. . Keep a Beetle Always la tho Stahle for ase when wanted. - feb 11 Wly n h Ask your retailer for tne James Means' 83 Shoe. Caution 1 Some dealers recommend Inferior goods In order to make a larger profit. This lathe original $3 Shoe. Beware of Imitations which ac knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to baud upon the reputation of the original. lione lienuine anleas bearing this Stamp, JAMES-MEANS' rOttUonn, CQ QUAP Made In Bntton. Congress and I Lace. Jiest Calf Skin. Unex- xoeuea in imwiB, Comforts Appearance, a postal card -senttouswUl brina vonin- lormatlon how to ftet this . onoe m any state or J. Means s Co 41 Lincoln St. BoetonJIass. - Oureelebratedfa of Shoes of this gra elebrated factory produces a larger Quantity e ot this grade than any other factory in the Thousands who wear them will tell you the world. Thousands who wear t rRAAAn It Ton ask them. Jam JAMES MEANS' SHOE for Boys Is unapproached In Durability. Pun lines of the above Shoes for sale hi Wil mineton, m. u.. Dy mn 4 warn H. CyVAWK PHiriYQOYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original aad Only Genuine BafcudslvaTsBeUable. Beirut ot WBrthlrKS Imlutioo.' Imllmnnbl to LADIES. Ask tout UninrUt fee "CklokMterVl CaaOlBk and take ao other, mEStom ta (itampi) to bs for parOonlui n lour by mtara BtaUL NAME ISe,,! BI4 ayftrarcMa everywhere. Ask fbr Cklrkea. terJasU" Fenayroyal flUa. . Tl booUmtT no 87 DAWly tnthsat) Philip boctrkb mabston. Rest here, at last, . The long way overpast vltesl here at home; - Thy race is run. Thy dft-ary journey done, Thy latvpeak clomli. ; J : ' 'Twixl birth' and death ( . What dajs of bitter breath . Wera thine, alasl - ' J - v Thy soul bad sight - I ! ,-, To ee by day, by night, - Strange phantoma pass-i "-. -;- -"'iv-H-'-'' "Thy restless heart la no plad things had part. But dwelt alone. And night and day, . i ' In tbe old weary, wayj , . . - Made the old moan. But here is resf. . For weary brain and breast. Deep rest, complete. . i I : ' And nevermore, ' , Heart weary and foot-sore, Shall stray thy teet , Thv feet that went ' Wuh such long discontent : Their wonted bear : H ' : ' . About thy room, ji r , ' With its deep-seated gloom ".. Or tbrou&b the ktreet. j - ' . :- ' ' '1l (.';': : Death gives tbem ease ' Dehlh gives thy spirit peace j ' Death lulls thee, quite One thiog alone . I i . i Death leaves thee of thine own Thy starlets night i , Seribner's Magazine. SU PR EM K COURT. i Raleigh NefWA-Observer. i Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and entered upon the call of appeals from the 11th district, re sumed from yesterday: j! ' i i Jntice vs. Carolina Central Rail road, from Rutherford, argued by.T. F. Davidson for plaintiff and E. C. Smith and W. P.By nam for def en dan J. :-.,'ri.-'; - rl-.:-:-:''H State vs. Kelly, from Mecklenburg; motion to dismiss appeal; argued by Attorney General for State, no coun sel for defendant. , , . .- j,; ; ; ; ; : McDowell' vs. Construction Com pany, from Rutherford argued by W. P.J3ynumand E. C. Smith for plaintiff, no counsel for defendant. - - Et L I G tO US MISCELLAN Y. ! Dr. Parker, of thf City -Temple, London, introduces the editorial "we" In his sermons. . Some time ago he an nounced, in a hoarse voice, that "we have a cold to-day, and on tbat account we 'will not preach as long as usual." I r "Three arts for the minister to learn expression, compression, impres sion." So speaks tbe Christian Register. We would add suppression, Happy tbe minister who does not fear to. prune his ser mons, as wise gardeners do their vines.' New York Observer. h j "Do this in remembrance pf ma;" as if tbe Saviour said, "Remember who I am, and what thou art; remember mej a thy Saviour; remember me as bearing thy 6in ; remember me, and sin not; remember me, to live for me. by me, with j me." Adam's "Private Thoughts ? I The New Orleans Advocate says it is weary of tbe talk; about "conse crated wealth and tbe like, and things it it is time to follow Christ's example, who was iicb. and yet "became poor that through his poverty" we might be rich. 'Consecralvd poverty is what God wants." This is a line of thought that we commend to our pulpit orators, it ! wm rurnish a comparatively new field for their efforts. Central Utirmtan Advocate. j The InterOcean made a laugh able typographical error in reporting Dr. Kittredge's sermon at the installotion of Dr. Withrow in Chicago last week. It made tbe late Pastor of the Third Presby terian (Jburcb preach from the text, "Ltet him tbat is atheist come. ; it was only a careful revision tbat prevented the Standard from getting into trouble last week by call ing "various tracts" vicious tracts, as the compositor wanted to aj. Chicago Stan dard. - . J If you wish to know whether Christianity is superseded try to live out some of its cardinal virtues. Try forgive ness. for instance. See if you find it a trite, threadbare, overused habit in your own life; see it it is something that comes to you naturally and easily; 6ee 11 it is a ca pacity that you have so fully attained that you can mete it out seventy times seven to one who has persistently wronged you Try. and see; and then, perhaps, it will ap pear that tbe man who could forgive the enemies that crucified Him lived on a moral plane of life to which the world, with all its intellectual and material advancement. has ml ytt risen. Boston Christian Regis ter. --. ; . Talmage is perhaps the great est painter in yewno curt and pokeoerry red tbe greatest living master of slap dash eloquence and glaring bandanna rhe toric When be puts on all his paint and feathers and beats his tom-toms and waves his yellow flags and raises tbat peculiar pulpit war whoop of his, and lets fly that peculiar ring-streaked and striped rhetoric of his. he is something appalling. JS. 11.11. in JS. U. Jtresbyterian. Talmage as i preacher is much like Barnum as a show man. sometimes he shows you that; which is real and for profit, at another time his exhibition is a "humbug." Western Car olina ISaptm., :j . WHIST LI JVC?" WINDS. A wink in time 'strengthens the soda water. Texas aifltngs. j Among the flowers that bloom in the spring due praise should be given to the shad roes. Binghamton Democrat. j Unbridled speculation in coffee has sent the price up, and another pang is added to the cup of the unfortunate board ing house sufferer. BostonOlobe. . j lj -mistress to servant: uia you tell those ladies at the door I was not at home ? Servant: Yis.l mum. Mistress: What did they say? Servant: How forti nit. ExeTiange. -. l . j ,. ; s . . The marked successs of "Elaine" yesterday shows that there are appreciation and a lutuie for American playwrights who devote genuine literary abilities to tbe dra matization of pure themes. N. Tj Star.' j - Editors -will now ring changes on ihe shad jokes. We offer to the good old conundrum. "Did you ever see shad roet this answer: Yes. and though we didn't see the race finish we saw the flonish race. ;-. j L - : : Human conduct is perhaps the most incongruous thing in the world. There are tbe Ohioan, for instance, claiming to be prohibitionists and then blowing up a resorvoir with a hundred million gallons of water. Wash. Post, j- j ",Say, Jones," said the Innocent joker to a druggist, .("Robinson says you took hush money from him."- "No, sir; I never did a dishonorable act in my lifej" was the indignant reply. "But you did. You sold Robinson a bottle of paregoric for his baby and he paid you for it." N. T. SOUTHERN ITEMS. - euerson Lavis is to De per petuated in brass in Birmingham, Alai. soon. New Orleans States. j. - Charleston, Si C. has onlv four policemen.. It is while these officials are engaged with burglars that the earthquakes get in their work. Louisville CoxirietJour- : The Charleston News and (7mx. tier has strong reasons for suspecting that uiouiiniu wuiui are suippea irom that pont to Chicago return in tin cans labelled "Oregon Salmon." This is a great coun try for enterprise. - i- j -. i James - H. Wheeler. ! of Fri- ericksburg. Va , Josi one of his eyes while firing a salute in honor of, the President when Mr. Cleveland was on his way to Richmond last year, Wheeler 'has 1imt been appointed a watchman in the Trea- IForM. WaawngtoB. JVi' J. -iPaiher" McQlynn ftllerVcs that Arcblr'b"r Cwiean sdiveH Rifled Elaine in th-rnrr.pugn of 1884; : , t Maj. Kossuth, iqu otjho i cele-r brati-ii Louif, contrui ihe rwholej Vtstern network of Italian railwajs ; : " Keifer is a disgraced man. To invite him to eulogiza Garfield was to in- I . . 1 . V. 1.11..'. ' maMifive n nr4 ftlatfnDt 1.1a I true friends. Chattanooga Timet, Dem. Congressman S. S. Cox.it is a pleasure to remark, has almost wholly 're covered his health. It .s not generally understood that Mr. Cox had a very nar row escape from death during his recent illness. -tVfto JTorlc World.- , It is a aad commentary upon the civilization of our Northern brethren that they are mortally afraid of resurrec tionists. Mr. Liincoin 8 jemains were ma den, General Garfield's are guarded, and Stewart's were stolen.". The Vanderbilts and Goulds haVe built fortresses to retain their carcasses, but what will tbat avail? Annitton Hot Blast, Dem. . j ' ' .ROYAL ttVlS Absolutely Pure. Tals Downer never vanes. A marvel or nuntv mreagui ana wnoiesomaness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and o&nnot be sold taooiu petition with the multitude ot low test, short weUrht, alum or phosphate powders. Bold unit in ij . ROYAL BAKING POWDKfi CO., I 106 Wall St., N. T. ! Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOL&.KR&. : Jan 1 DAW It nrm ton or fnn 4o THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rTVHK DAILT IIORMI1VH STAB, A F1EST-CI.ASS BKMOCHAT1C NKrVSPAPEIl, ii - , published at the following lo ' KATIES OF SCBSCRIPTION One Year, postage paia,......". ..... Six Months, " " Three " " One ..-. . $7 CO . 4 00 S CO T5 THE DAILY STAR - -1 Contains full Keports of the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegrapnlo Reports ot the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest - - i . " . General Hews, by Telegraph and fail, from all parts of the : " World. WM. H. BB2KAXD,; BorroB A PaoFBrxron, Wilmington. N, C. Ibaao Bins.. . GEO. W. Wrr.T.iAira,, S. D. Walljicb... . ...... '.nesiaent ..Vice President ......Cashier Bank of New Hanover, CAPITAL PAID IN - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: r W. I. Gore, .G.W.Williams, of WU I Uams tt Murchison iHon. R. 11. Brldgers, Pros W.&W.B.K. H. Vollers.of Adrian A Vollers. F. Bhebisteln, of Aaron & Kheinstelii, - - C.M.Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of Wadcs : boro. E. B. Borden, of Golds, i Jno. W, Atkinson, - I Isaac Bates. I iXMcBae. Isaac Bates. President. Koe'GoluSuoroBruiicli. DtRBCTORS: K. B. Borden, W. T. Fab-cloth, W. R. Kdmundson, Herman Weill. H. P. UOWILL Cashier, j P. Kornegny f aieslioro Branch. '. A.IlEAK.Jb President. t;gsnter. DIRBCTORS: J. A. Leak.R. T. Bennett-G. W. LittleJ'J. O. Marsha Issues Ccrtlncatee of Deposit bearing interest. I Is authorized bv Charter to moneys held In trust by Executors. Administrators. Guardians, &c, &c, &c . j ; j Btnra anennon given to the orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. i novl6-wtf- i i ' ! HUCHES'TpNIC BURS AND SAFJt REMEDY FOR i J CHILLS and FEYER r ISVALTJABLS IN THB SOUTH, , It Will Cnre ti3 Most Obstinate Cases. FOR SALE BT DRUGGISTS, Prepared by ; ROBINSON & CO., 4p - LOTJISVILLB, KT, R. A. ap 29 W6m Prof. Er;VanLaer, , , .' . .: t - I ...... 4Q9 R5D CROSS STREET, WILMINQTON, In C, sole Agent for the "Matchless" SOHMSR FIANO for Forth and South Carolina. These famous Pianos, whici are now used by tbe great est living artists, can be obtained direct from us on the lowest possible terms. ",. . - We make a speolalty of cheaper Pianos. I " 'We are also Agents for the wuoox White Cabinet Organs, which are durable and noted for their rioh tone. I Send for Catalogues, price lists and references. , no 4 Wow . .- . i . .j SlBLvET'S -TESTED S E EDS. : . v Send for onr new ' ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SEEDS. - Vegetable, Flower, Field Plants, Bulbs, I .. - - ' ..v Implements. . ' . - FRB3 by mail on Application. 1 Don't neglect wri lng for It, t . j OIRAH SIB LEY & to., ROCHESTER, N. T. . "a 8 Main St de 17 Wl6t CHICAGO, ILL, 1 " 12-14 N. Clark St 'Oku Hken fSs ltJ ta ne sale of that class of j . (emedies, and has gHrea S, Bimaat uoncnal tausike. I tisa, - j rOma mvosdatb: r unBtrlotn. MURPHY BROS- . Pazia.Tw raiTbTOj Obasma the tarot o : tJia nublicand now ran I XnaOhsmlealOt.' among tho leading McUk. I . csncurnatli 1 1 1 iuq uiuuin. i ' 'i fdrDraVsta, -f . mceaa,vw, i ROBERT R. BBLLAMT,! WUmlDgton,. C. - e35Wly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' BsqonbrtnOTlntnhnTT"- The torpid Hr dav'KP .mwuofheadtowi, lit cures the Piles i -pores, 73,ltoWiia Iom apDetltA W. . stores, mKa "Wise famntea thron Keep TAKBANTS BL 1 K K rj f g i 0 2 -i o Q a u a m 0 o 0 9 Million worn during tbe past sixyearj. This marvelous success is due--lst. To the suneriorlty of Coralina Sd. To tho superior quality, shape ana work taanstilp of our Corsets, combluea with Uieir f low prices. I 5 i Avoid cneap imitations maue 01 various kindi Ul UU1U. J.1UUD tU V UGUUlUtJ uuieisa "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE ! Is printed on inside of steel cover. feb 80 DftWfim su we (r H. W. JO j ASBESTOS LIQUID PAINTS. jTbese Paints are In every respect strictly jftt- I class. Mmf! composea or tne nest and purest materials obtainable. They have a larger aale I - ' I i than any other Faints made In his country or abroad, and, although they cost a trifle i i - ! " I I per gallon than many others, they will do bore t- - . I - and belter work for the sams amount of money J,.?.-Tn,p? While their superior durability renders t hem the most economical Paints is the world. Sample Cards and Descriptive Price Lltt free by mall. H. W. JOHNS M'PG CO. j t i j SOLE HANTJFACTTJRBKS OF H. W. Johns' Fire and Water-Prooi 1 Asbestos Boofing, Sheathing, Building Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Boof Faints, Fire-Proof Faints, etc. j VTJLCABESTOff Moulded Piston Bod Packing Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, etc BSTAELISHBD 18E8. 87 MAIDEN 1A1TE, inflT YORK. Chicago.! Philadelphia. London. mh 9 DAW3m oh we m H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FA YETTEVIMJE, N. C. t01" boy Tor sell lands. Reliable attorneys em- ployed to lnvestlfcate titles, etc. Refers to bus iness men of Fayettevllle. J OFFICE AT SailTfirs DEPOT, I rWhere s FULL STOCK of! BEST ICE, COAL. aND WOOD Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. tB1 LookSout for tbe sign, o. . : "Ice, Coal, Wood," je 19 D&Wtf FARMS AND LANDS POR SALE. j . i IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LsNDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOB HEEL section i NSW AND TNVrrTNG FIELD for Trucking, Gar denlng and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, last and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for .te Invert menta, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists - . i ZOome and see or write to t ' i RealSstate myWD&Wtf Agent, Shoe Heel, KODO80B uo.. n. v. I CURE I FITS! WImb t ur can 1 do not mean mcxlr to nop tbem n m Unw b4 tban b (hem return agitlo. 1 mean na tal ear. t han nad tbs 4tmau of FITS, m IXPST or FALLINO SICKNESS a life " warrant my remad, to ear th wont caM. othars bar (ailed la no reaaon for not now mfi ' InfalHUs ramedy. Oln Kxpreee and Poet Office. It coiU aatlihn fin ti lal. anil I nrlll mm rnn 1 ddrcsa Da. U. Q. BOOT, 183 Peart St., Hew Ton, no gfDAWSm " LADIjES! Do Yonr Own Dyeing, at Home, with Tltl 11 TIT n ct' e t XT 79 C They will dye everything. I They are sold every where. Prloe lOc. a package 40 colors. Tbey have no equal for 8trength,Brlfrhtness. Amonnt in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fadw Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by - J. H. HARDIN, Drncgilt, mhSTDAWlr ! Wilmtnirton, Jfi ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers'; by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., . . ... -. . . . t Newspaoer Advertising Bureau, tO Sprues St.,! New TTork. Send lOota. for lOO-Paga Pamphje GOLD KEDAL, PAEIS, BAKERS -OTanontjul absolutely P1 toeoa, irom wait" -Oil has been removed. Ui'"" times (he strength of Cocoamu with Btareh. Arrowroot or hu" and Is therefore to more eeone eal, costing less than cay. .It Is delicious, nourbbW trengthenlng, easily dige' admirably adapted lor wcll as for persons In healtn- ; Sold by Grocers eveiT"BW' W, BAKEB & GOci Dorciiesler, i tu th eat de 18 D&W9m ' ana Whisker . its cured at home- out r-"- BouH.,,, 6v tioufora sent B. M. W00LTJ aaJi WhiteUallStre A 1 .. n . n Mia, WEAK. UNDEVf LOPE i lam trnnt nMlod frw.ERIE MRD.CO- WTTFFA HrrFFAWJyl' UUMil i Ml I gyiMtl lew DAWly tnthsat