Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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it , ;-.t" -! 11 The Weekly Star. DOAN LAUGH. Ob, de she b'arscome wen olo 'L'.Bt blow'd bia ho'n, ' . 1 ' J y (Doan j er laugh at de sarvent o'deLawd.) An' da grabbed up de chillun hkfe a haujr. eaiin' co'n, i i J t (Doan yer laugh atdef sarvent o'def Lawd,) Go up, ole baldy, 'lowed de the freckle face chile, : "J ' I) ! ' ' (Doau yer laugh at desarverito' do Lawd,) An' den er b'ar grabbed him wid er mighty bread smile, -.- " " (Doan yvr Uugh at do sarvent o' deLawd,) Da po chile boller'd jia' tried to get loose, (D,in yer laugh at do Barvent o' de'Lawd,) lint de h'ar drug him! off like er varmint . wid er iroose. II (Doan ytr laugh at de sarvent o dp Lawd ) Dcwn yer laugh at do.sarveut o' de Lawd, young man, I lioan yer iaugo,.aiuu prupuei iu Fur do fo'ars moutcome from do vntinir man. .1 tie lane. woods, I . Pain. An' eat yer up 'gardlcss o de palnL nnin - J An' eat yer up 'gardless o' de pairi Den praise old Jjigy ana praise Mars I . Saul, ; i An' we'll dance wid David roun in do hall. I do ark Oh, yer better bo kcerful w'en yer titters at er man. I 1i (Doan yer laugh at de aarvent o' de Lawd,) Fur yer mout strike de prophet o' de Jor- den river ban', ( j ifl (Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o' de Lawd.) An' it mout be de case dat er pusson widout -h'ar . '. I, (1 (Doan yer laugh at do sarvent o de Lawd,) Hab got cr awful 'fluence wid de hallelujah b'ar. i 1- (Doan yer laugh at do sarvent o' de Lawd,) An' den yer eyes is open w'en its dutt too late, -HI (Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o' do LA wd.) Dat yer hab crooked yer finger at de wrone sorter Date. Ill (Doan yer laugh at da sarvent o' de Lawd.) ;''f If' Doan yer laugh at de sarvent wd, voung man. Doan ver laueh at de prophet in de lane, Fur do b'ars mout cum frum de: woods, young man, I I An' eat yer up 'gardless o' de pain, pain, pain. . An' eat ver un 'gardless o' de pain. Den praise ole 'Ligy and praise Mars: 'Saul, An' we'll dance wid David roun' de rk in da hall. I I Arkansas) Traveller. NATURAL RESOURCES NORTH CAROLINA IN A Wonderta Natural Curiosity. . Ashevillej Citizen. j j The labors of Prof. Tiernan wore not limited to' his: asaay office j In truth, ho was little in doors; fori the knowledge of his extensive and jbxact scientific information made each ira- mediate demand on his time and ser vices that he has been permitted Very little home work or leisure, j He has explored accurately the greater part of Western Nortjb Carolina), from Rowan to Cherokee the latter most exactly, and tracing np its mineral formations until he followed thera into Southwestern Virginia. The in formation obtained and scientifically demonstrated is one of the moving influences which have developed, in connection with the brightening hopes of access to the coantyi Chero kee county, and drawn to it t ie: capi tal and the industry to work up the exhaustless stores of iron lay buried and unused; and the same continu ous and scientific research has given confidence to expectations of valuable gold veins, as well as other valuable ores and minerals. The recent explorations of Prof. Tiernan j were from Estillville, Va., west to (Big Stone Gap, to determine the lvalue and extent of the mineral formation. The results were somewhat marvel lous. Coal of all qualities, coking coal of great excellence among the most abundant, iron of high grade and quality, in the same plenty, gypsum, manganese, and other j min erals lay along the path of explora tion the very linQ of the proposed road so plentifully that tho most sanguine imagination cont'd not have pictured a pathway more splendid to the richest treasure houses of nature. But while lavish in her provision! she was careful that her wealth was! not the spoil of every greedy hand, but guarded it with barrier of mountain, and depth of gorge, and solemn'dark ness of forests; but gave it to science to use the kev that! wan to nnlnnV and thread the mazes of the labyrinth. All this treasure! is to pour its! flood eastward; and the torrent through which it flows may be, and probably will be directed to fertilize out Sown section and community. , j We will conclude with' mention of a wonderful natural curiosity a nat ural tunnel which Prof. Tiernan passed through inthe course , hi his explorations. It is unique from its length, its breadth, its height its adornments almost as brilliant j and marvellous as those 'of the uray cave, its foaming cascades, and its volume of water that rushes through it, a stream nearly as large as! the French Broad at Asheville; and quite as marvellous, its use as the passage through the mountain, 900 feet! be low the top of the! ridge, andi afford ing the only practicable pass-way through to the West for many miles. It is a curiosity more wonderful than the Natural Bridge of Virginia! Prof. Tiernan says: "I cannot close this report without adverting? !to a natural funnel, two and a half miles west of the Neal place on Clinch river, in Scott's County, Va It is an opening" through the limestone ifor- mation m Clinch Mountain cut by lkn ... f L!l. 1 1 1 . . i ubuu& urtjeK iwmcn flows through it (a river really though called a Week) on ai in-line of several hundred feet to th mile, giving it great force which hai scat tered great blocks of rock weighing many tons, m its ed. The creek in many places rushes through narrow channels, in beauiiful cascades With an almost deafening sound. j The dimensions of. this' natural tunnel are 900 feet in length from east to west, in the shape of an S, 100 feet in breadth, and. 125 feet in height, except about midway where a low arch stoops from the I tori to within about 30 feet of the bottom. The side of the j tunnel are fsoated With a light greenj moss, which con trasts beautifully with the sparkling stalactites suspended from the roof, Through this the railroad is to run, its only means of access ltd the west. . - wt a Henderson Gold Leaf Our community waa greatly pained Sunday morning to learn of the death of Mrs. Ella Moore Powell, the beloved wife of Mr. R Powell, proprietor of the Central Hotel w- " " usuto oi ue late excellent Rev. Junius P. Moore, of theN. O. Con ference, M.B. Church. 8tab.)J Quite a wind storm amounting almost to the two portlons of a well developed i cyclone-: passed through the Bear Ponds section Monday night. 4 Houses were overturned aZZH uVn down and treea uprooted! About half a mile this side of Mr. Mac E6V wards' place the house of Berry Mitchell colored, was demolished and a child killed i uiuwci moo uttuiy nun aiso BLACKMAIL ON THE RAM- Louisville Courier-Journal, Detn. No set of men was ever placed in a position before the public more dis creditable than that occupied by Fairchild, Foraker and Halstead. It was hardly believable that men who had reached years of discretion could, on so Blight a provocation, give utterance to such expressions of rage and . hate, j The - order, which they have Bought to magnify was one purely perfunctory, and absolutely, to considerate men, without ' impor tance or significance. One must go back of the order to find any j reason or excuse for this outbreak of Qui teauism. It! is !to be found; in the President's, veto of the Pauper Pen sion bill, which iaakes plain the pur pose of certain Republican politicians in the Grand Army of the Republic to force that Organization to the front as the partisan of a new sec tional issue, and to do this on any pretext, however frivolous and trans parent, which J ingenious and in terested malice Can devise. f The reasonable and jseasonable interposi tion of the' President on behal of taxpayers raised a storm, of course, among tax-takers. This seems to have culminated in a union of all who have robbed, or who seek to rob the Treasury, in) a concerted cry, and, perhaps not unnaturally, the occasion which they seizit to make their clam or resonant and voluble, is an order, which had no practical value and worked no practical injury to-any one in the world, bt t which looked sim ply to an obliteration of one; of the few remaining visible signs that there was ever a war between tbe States. ' ' j- - 1 ' Nobody in the South, certainly no Southern State and no Confederate soldier, cares j. nickel whether the battle flags are returned or not. If there be a single soldier of the North who would retain them as trophies, he is welcome to all the glory I and all the dis play which they can recall to his mind or bring to his heart.! To us they mean nothing whatever. As suredly, they betoken no greater loss on the side of the North than on that of the South, arid, to a sound and healthy understanding, it isj incon ceivabls how their, possession can be a matter of, moment or concern to any patriotic bosom. As well might we rejoice in Ihe preservation and exhibition of the bloody parapherna lia of the hospital, or the rotting cer ements of the grave.' - I Tbe morbid rbetoricians,who know as little of war as they care about truth quite carried away by their own slaughter of epithets and over come by the fast of conquest by proxy should air their verbose finery and sport a spurious patriotism or suggestion of this kind is character istic of the lion-hearted quill driver and the roaring Bengal elinger of ink; but . when thereal matter is boiled down to an essence, the phial containing j it will be labelled, if la belled at kll, ''black mail." J Under the whole of this clamor there lurka a deliberate, carefully planned con spiracy between the swashbuckler and the demagogue to rob the Trea sury. ' j The veto of the Dependent Pen sion Bill was the motor the Confed erate battleflag order is the signal. The impecunious brave and the pro fessional tramp, led by the political black-leg, are to form an army ad vance upon Washington under cover of a sentiment, which in every age and clime has been the desperate last resort of men I regardless of their country and reckless of consequences. There is to be jone last orgy around the dying embers of sectional strife before the party of venom j dies its death. There is to be one final rally of . all the elements of vindictiveness and rapine before the despicable leaders of this party relinquish their faith in hate as a political creed. The Bloody Shirt is once j more to supersede all other claims, and the people are to bo asked to open! anew the purse of tho nation to pillage be cause thej President of the United States directed the Old Clothes Bas ket in the War Department to be emptied of its dirty linen. Well, so be it. If the North can stand it bo can the jSoutli. There is no senti ment in the South to respond to snch bursts of I aimless and idle fury as those which are disgracing the sol- aieny record ot the Wrand Army of lue nepuouc. THE STRONGEST 3IAN ON I EARTH, Virfrirlio li-t1irtKt There is a man on tbe Daraon river, below Dayton named Angela Cor delia, who claims to be the strongest man in the world. He is an Italian, aged 28, and stands 5 feet 10 inches, weighing 198 founds. Hisstrength was born with him for ho had no athletic training. He differs from other men chiefly in the osseous struc ture. Although not of unusual size, his spinal column is much beyond the ordinary width, and his .bones and joints are madia on a similarly large and generous scale. He has lifted a man of 200 pounds with the middle finger of his right hand, j The man stood withj one; foot on the floor,- his arms outstretched, his hands grasped by two persons to balance his body., Cordelia then Stooped and placed the third fingeV of bis right hand under the man's footj and with scarcely any perceptible effort, raised him to the height of foiir feet and deposited him on a tableinear at hand. Once two powerful men waylaid Cordelia, with intent tb thrash him, but he seized one in each band and hammer ed them together until life was near ly knockedoutof them. jl Beat kb World Ever Knew. New Orleans Picayune. ' What do they hope for, they who ding to the ideals of the Old South 2 Certainly not; the restoration of slavery and the recovery , of wealth and power by jthat means.! Indeed, it is not wealth not power that - they are thinking of when they turn away " 6oiiiiiu buu pusbure yi a mew South which shall suereest the Old South by contrast only. Ah, no; not that, but the generouB hospitality. the chivalrio spirit, the punctilious ! knirrhtlv hand ' t.h courtesy, the Christianknee, the clean firesides and the holy Altars, once cherished in the neans ana nomes of the; proudest and purest aristocracy the world has ever known. H : ;-s j .Charlotte Church Messenger: The clergy of the diocese will be glad to learn that .Bishop Lyman already feels the benefit of the rest which he felt compelled tO take from hia lnhnr onfl that by the first of next month to be again at HUUIO, - JKARLT ONiROSSER: Facta A boat tbe Durirlns'Of Cham. 1 - " Richmond State. ' , 1 f v Ro8ger has heretofore shown his utter disregard for the truth in some publications he has made in" re gard to some of the operations of the Army! of Northern. Virginia, and espe cially! those of my command io the Valley jn 1884, and I have fully de monstrated the falsity of many of his statements. Having- previously fig ured extensively as a falsifier of his tory, he has recently appeared in an oth r vrole that of a consummate asi, and it must be'uonfessed that he has proved himself an adept in that character.- As to hi expressed opin ion in' regard to my conduct in hav ing Chambersburg burned, gentle mt n can determine how much weight in to . tie given to that opinion when they read an extract from a letter wriiKn by him to a gentleman in Canada in 1868. On ' pages 3667, Appendix D," will bo found Rosser's letter, from which I take the following extract: "Baltimoee, Md., Jan. 27, 1868. "Colonel: Enclosed you will find a few thoughts on the subject of yonr nquiry of the 18th inst. 1 am pleased to serve you and ray noble friend, Gen. Early. "Very truly yours, " "Thomas L. Rosses, "Major General, C. S. A. " Upl. George T. Denison." I was shown the original letter, and from the closing sentence in it, as compared with Rosser's recent utter ances, a discerning public can esti mate how much importance should be at .ached to any opinion of his on any subject. He now thinks his "nob'o friend" ought to have been hung for the burning of Chambers burg. Really, what Rosser thinks or says in regard to myself disturbs me very little! What actually does distress me it to see one who occupied the position of a general officer in the Confederate army fall as low as he has fallen. It seems that a residence of Bojferal years in the Northwest, and the accumulation of considerable property there by means best known to himself, has had the effect of con vincing him that the Sonth was all wronjgj in the struggle she made for independence and self-government, and that it. was fortunate ih&t his mighty efforts for four years in her cause failed of success. To those true and faithful Confederates, who, like myee If, feel mortified when one of our form nr comrades becomes a reuegade to tb cause we fought for, I have this Vioiisolation to offer. We do not Htand alone in having apostates from our r inks. We learn that even one of the brightest of the archangels, the "json of the morning," who stood around the throne of the Almighty, nibelled against his Creator and car ried off a number of the angels into the rebellion. And one of the cho sen Apostles of the Savionr of man kind betrayed his Master with a kiss for .hirty pieces of eilver. This much, however, is to be said in be half of Judas Iscariot: When he became aware of the effect of his treachery he had the grace to ca6t frbm him the thirtv nieces of silver w ( - - - - j -the price of bis treachery, and go ana pang nimseit. - As his re marks about the burniog of Cham bersrjurg have caused some comment in various northern papers, not one of which, however, that I am aware of, eicept the Philadelphia Times, has approved them, I deem it proper to hinte here that that act waa done inj retaliation for outrages commit tal nnder the orders of Federal commanders in the South, and es pecially those committed by Gen eral David Hunter in the Valley of Virginia. While I was in front-of VVashirgton General Hunter had ar rival in the lower Valley, after bia flighif to the Kanawha Valley, and had the houses of Andrew Hnnter at Unar .Kwn, ana oi j&amuna I JUee i. R. Boteler at Shenherdstown. and with all their contents, burned, the ladien not being permitted to take from the houses their wearine an- parel. He bad previously burned tbe Institute at Lexlmrton. ncbpd Washington College and burned the hpusij of Gov. Letcher, a number of bourn s at Newton, in Frederick, and otiheis on, his march to Lynchburg. I thought it was timeto try and stop this mode of warfare by Bome act of retaliation, and I accordingly Bent a cavalry force to Chambersburg, Pa., tcj demand of the authorities of that town compensation for tbe houses of Messrs. Hunter, Lee and Boteler, upon; pain of having their' town re duced to ashes on failure to pay the compensation demanded. The three buoes burned with their content word worth fully $100,000 in gold, ami I demanded that or what' I re garded as its equivalent in gaeen bucks. No attempt was made to comply with the demand and my order to'bnrn the town was executed. This was in strict accordance pwitb the laws of war, and was a just ajjt c f retaliation. I gave the order on my own responsibility, but Gen. Lee kiever in any manner indicated a disapproval of my act, and his many letters to me expressive of confidence ard friendship forbid the idea that he disapproved of ray conduct in that reB ?ct. It afforded me no pleasure to sbjct non-combatants to the ri gors, of war, but I felt that I had a dutyj to perform to the people for whoxe homes I was fighting, and I endeavored to perform if, however disagreeable it might be. The Rev. Hunter Boyd, of Win chester, had been arrested and car ried to Wheeling, where he was con fined without just cause. I deter mined to have him released, 'and when I crossed the Potomac early in AuguBt to enable McCausland to re tire safely from Chambersburg, I caused the Rev. J. B. Kerfoot. pres ident of St. James College, and the Rev. J. II. Coit, an instructor at the College, to be arrested aB hostages for pr. Boyd. At " instance of Mr. Breathed, the . father of Major Breathed, of our sprvJno T - --, m. TfLUU to the - college to see if the release of Dr. Boyd could be 86- cured by parolmsr the Tmsnnara Af- ter an interview with them I paroled mem uutu on meir pieage that if they did not secure the release of Dr. Boyd they would : report themselves as prisoners at Richmond. They did secure his release, and in the life of Dr. Kerfoot (who subsequently became Bishop of Pittsburg), by the Rev. Hall Harriss, the diary of Dr. Kerfoot is given, from which (Vol! I. pages 293-4) I give the following extract:. . r-: ; . ; " "At breakfast, about S'clock, Mr. Breathed came with Gen. Early to the rectory. Gen. Early detailed the history of Dr. Boyd's arrest and gently, firmly, showed the necessity of this act for Ma released. , I offer, ed- my parole to secure his release or give myself up; Mr. C. fully joined in. Gen. JSarly said be - would take our parole to secure Dr. jB.'s return to his home, lor - tee to go to Jiichmond. Great,- merciful' reHef ! Till then I had (all night) kept up.' Then, for a moment, tears of joy would come for my wife and children. I left for a moment to tell them, and came back. Gen. Ear jy then. clearly detailed the excessive and needless molestation of persons and destruction of their prop erty by Geo Hunter and others jurged his . unwillingness to do any' such things, but tbe absolute necessity, of them as protection by means of re taliation. His purpose clearly was to make through us, to our Govern ment and the public, a full and strong protest inj these matters. His long statement '(three-quarters of an hour or more) was very clear, calm and earnest, and very courteous. He gave me a written protection for all our property here, personal and col legiate : (I told him of our horses). He needed no breakfast (had eaten), but -his kids took breakfast. He parted with us very courteously, and we ! with-him. A happy household now." . j In the appendix to Totfapter 11,- volume 1, page 307 there is given this statement by the Rev. Mr. ; Coit. .After . mentioning the entry of Dr. Kerfoot and himself into the parlor he says. , "There' was no one irr the parlor but Gen. iEarly, Col. Pendleton and the two prisoners 1 Gen.Early, tall, pale, and grim-looking, neatly dressed, seated himself, while, to the best of my recollection, we remained standing.!;! He immediately began an address U us, explaining why he had ordered Our arrest. He spoke like a lawyer arguing in defence of a cause, and I confess that his recital of the cruelties knd needless miseries inflict ed on thej people of Virginia by po litical generals, or irresponsible par ties following in the wake of our ar mies' was jvery telling. " If the half of what Gen. Early told was true, the North, iri spite of the justice of its cause, had much to atone for. Tho reprisals began by the South seemed justifiable, as being their only pro tection against injuries and outrages neither allowed by the laws of war nor called for by any extreme ne-cessity."-j RELIGIOUS MESS ELLA 2V Y. Sensational preaching is nothing but the nuipit touching the cap to the stage Hebrew Standard. " 1 Some, of our Presiding Elders complain that they are kept from home eo much ou I ure districts, and yet tbe aver age man likts the place. Speaking of large districts, how would you like this one : When Elder W. P. Oldham, of Burmah District, Bengal Conference, starts out from : bis homo at Singapore, "o hold a Quarterly j Meeting, his nearest charge is Rangoon, 1,600 miles away I Richmond Advocate. The star that is beautiful and bright in the crown of night when darkness reigns over! continent and sea, fades out in the glory of noontide, not because it ceases to shine, but because its light is blended and lost injthe universal glory that mantles all things. 1 So &i the Church leads the world upward and toward tbe noontide of universal holioess, the world becomes more and more like tbe Church and the lines of difference between them fade out. not be cause the Church has parted with her puri ty or compromised her principles, but be cuse she h!a to that extent transformed the world. -MethodUt Advance. -t- A writer, in the Chronicle of the London Missionary Society, treating of missionary !dnring the period covered by the reign of Queen Victoria, thinks there is good cause; to, thank God aud take courage. He says: "Ttie seven Protrestant Mission ary Suck ties of 1800 have become more than one hundred in 1887. The total in come of the seven was less than 50,000; the income; of the one hundred is 3.230, 000. In 1880 the converts numbered about 50. COO; now. they ;fare nearly 8.000,000. Every Protestant denomination of the least importance has its foreign missionary soci ty. ' TliHround has gone out into all the earth j ''' " few' ' i Vi. - Absolutely Pure. Tins powder never vane. A marvel or puntifc strength and 'wholeeomeness. More ooonotnloa than ordinary kinds, ana cannot ba sold in com petition with the mnltttnde of low test, short WeUrht. alnm or phosphate powders. Sohl only in an. i i I ROYAL BAKING POWDBa CO., . I 106 Wall Bt,,N. V. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLBRSi. JanlDiieWiT nna tooorfrm d . To enrecostlTenew the medicine must toe more than purgative. To be per manent, It mast contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt's Pills possess these qnalltlea In an eminent degree, and " Speedily Restore to the bowels their natnal perlstaltia motion, so essential to regularity- T- Sold Everywhere. : "! I ' 1 - . - , f et only shortens tha time of labor and lessens the pain, bnt ltereatly - . diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mo ! ther In a condition more favorable to Weed? reoovery. and less liable to Flooding, Convulsions, and other " ' alarmina; symptoms. Its efficacy in this respect entitles It to ba called . TBS i MOTHBB'S FRIEND, and to ' rank as one of the lite savins; reme dies of the nineteenth century. ' We cannot publish certificates oon cernlnuthls remedy without wonnd- -, mar the delloaoy of the writers. Tet we have hundreds on file. ' ' ' j -.1 ' - - Send for pur book, "To stothers," mailed free BRAD FIELD REQTILATOK CO.. ae 14 D&WIt -tnthsa chirT fftna Whiiiey ITali- 1r a rnriii v. TIT iuui pfua. Koalr f lil"c"ia!3, sent FREE. irJwrSi'&ft im, J300JC rr nr LOO telSDAWlT tuthsat "ip.ijvip- iiii:io. noinn unu Is a duwnoDS am well tm dint i nning complaint. If neglected, it tends, by faapumic notritwa, sad s presKin the toned tbe aystem, to prepare tbe way iiti lili r. the DESITOHIC . R 'atiii tb blond.RtiniE Hteatbesj ftntWtltA .lul mita fia mini!.! i i ... 4eA '7- Kossiteb, the honored pastor of the s First Beformed Ohnreh. Baltimore, Md.. says: and Indigestion I take great pleasure in recom mending it highly. Also oonsider it a splendid toiuo : and invworator, and yery strengtbeoing." h i Hon. Joseph a Sorr. Jadge of Clrotrft Oanrt, t Clinton Co., Ind,, says: " I bear most cheerful testis mony to tbe efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitten for -Drsnensia- and u a ffrnte - Genuine has above Trade Mark and erossediedlmas Te-ke no other. Hade only by chkmh:ai. . VUv JAaTUIVJa. MA. ITCHING FIVE LONG TEARS. : Kew Moomfidd, Mitt., Jan. 2, 1838. nor Bittibs Co : f I wish to say to yon that I have been suffering; for the last five years with a severe ltchin? all over. I have heard of Hop Bitters and have xiea 11. i nave usea np lour ootues, ana it Has done me more sood than all the doctors and medicines that they could use on or with me t i am oia ana poor out feel to bless you for such a relief from your medicine and torment ot the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another took fonr quarts of blood from me. Alt they oould tell was that it was skin sickness. How. after these four bottles of your medicine, I am we.'l and my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever. 1 HKNBY EKOCES. ' - Good Worbs Fbom Good Authority. We confess that we are perfectly amazed at the run or your Hop Bitters. We never had anything like It, and never beard of the like. The writer (Benton) has been selling drufrs here nearly tniny years, ana na seen me rise oi uostetters Vinegar and all other bltrers and patent medi cines, but never did any of them. In their best days begin to bave the run that Hop Bitters have. We can't get enough of them. We are out of them half th time. From letter to Hop Bitters Co., from Benton, mtxbs A Co . Wholesale Druggists, Cleveland, union Good fob Babies. We are pleased io sav that our baby ws permanently cured of a serious protracted Irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the xame time restored her to perfect health and strength. THB fABKMTS. . . iniSERABLENESS. The most wonderful and marvelous snocess, in cases where persons are sick or pining away from a condition of miserableness that no one knows what ails them (profitable patients for doctors), is obtained bv the nse of Hon titters. They begin to cure from the first dose, and keep it up until perfect neaith and strength is re stored, j! WICKED FOR CLEBGTSIEN. ...... o . "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other pnbllo men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is mane up oi common vainanie remedies known to all, and that all physicians nse and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for lamuy use. i wtu noi oa wunout tnem. -rKav. B. R. Wabbjss, Sclplo, H.Y. A Good Account. "To sum It np, six long j ears of bedridden sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1300, all of which was stop ped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know It for their benefit." John Wieks, Butler. jj -v . Never Foreet This, j! . If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Na ture in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptio, or are suffer ing from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain 111. for Hop Bitten is a sovereign remedy In all such complaints. u If yon are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. - if you are nervous nse Hop Bitters. 1' If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district,barricade yonr system against the scourge of all countries malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers by the use of Hr.p Bitters, If you bave rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, ialns and aches, and feel miserable gen erally. Hop Bitters will give yon fair skin, tich blood, ana sweetest breath and health; That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, ran be made Ihe picture of health with Hoo Bitters, costing but a triJe Will you let them Buffer? s In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Blood. Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $1,003 will be paid for a case they will not cure or belp. jj mh 2 DAW 6m tu th sa nrm )i ch sw Mexican r.lustan Sciatica, Lumbago, Eheumatism. Burns, Scalds, Stings, Bites, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Scratches, Sprains, Strains, . Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. . Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof AO, Screw jiWoras, . Swinney, Saddle Galls. Files. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what la claimed for it. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment Is found In Its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a oiodlclne. -Tho Lumberman needs It In case of accMcnt. The Housewife needs It for generalfamfiy nse. The Canalcr needs It for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. jj-- The Miner needs it In case of emergency. . The Pioneer needs it cantgetalongwithoutfc . The Farmer needs it in his housej his stable, and bis stock yard. ii 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. . 1 I ' ' The Stock-grower needs It It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need it so long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. ' The Backwoodsman needs It. : There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. , . Tho Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Xustang Iinimentls wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the House. Tls the best of economy. . , ii - Keep a Bottle in the Factory Its Immediate use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable for sse when wanted. ' --jj feb 11 Wly jt , ECLIPSE. :3 WB 80LICIT OBDSBS FOR THB KBUABLB . AND CKLEBBATBD ' "Eclipse" Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins . Sai Mills, l and other Machinery which we are prepared to supply at manufacturers' prloes and terms. HALL & PEARS ALL. my 27 DAWt,' . : j! . PEUUYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original and Only Genuine. - - Baft and irwmyi BeUmbla. nn nf irnrfiilrw TmtlilViin ' . S amp.) to ns forparUcnlan fn uutr by retain iC - no 27 DA Wly - tnlthsatS jl - 1 ' liUil 11 III IU k wm m - n- nsp- m lis T 1 I -K - W Liniment Jt is really surprising how people will 'si'Jfer month after month andi f'y ear after 'year with J- t CONSTIPATION; a.... i n.9 Krvwl er Ann! Ka aartfiTAf! wi hont chanel it tbe diet or disorgaDlslnff tbe a.. K a.. H.41t nni. ' " . ' ! : . i " t . J -a' fteaff. A Simple font Effective Tegcla- blcT Compound.! ; , i! ! "I hava used frimmons Urer Regulator fcr Con stipation, nd always with decided benefit.'' Uibak wjuneb, Late uniei justice or u, Preparefl by- - FaiLaDsxrciA,! Pa. de 10 DAWly i"'- we frsn . too nrm- CURES -..JkX.1V- HtTMOXtS, : i k from a common Blotclt, or Ernptlon, to the worst Serofnla. SalUritonnt) "Fever-sores," - Scaly : or ' Roiigli Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad biood are conquered by this powerful, puri fying, and invigorating " medicine a.reaS Eating Clcora rnpldlr heal under its be nign influence. Especially has iti manifested its potency in curing- J.'ettcr Rose Ha nil, Boils, Carbnuclcs, Soro Eyes, Scrof ulous Sores and Swell! tips, II I p foint Disease, Wlii to Swellings, Coitre, or Thick Meek, and Enlarged Clauds. Send ten cents in stutuis for a large treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for a tieatiso on ScrofnloiiH Affections. . J " THE BLOOD IS THE E.IFfi." Thoroughlr cleanse it by using Drs Piorcc's Coldcil KIcdical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir its, and vital strength will bo established. CONSUMPTION, which is Serofnla ol tho Lungs, is ar rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be fore the last stages of the disease arc reached. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. PrancK thought seriously of calling it his ?'Con sumption Care," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination! of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper ties, is unequal ed, not only ns a. remedy for consumption, but for all Chronic Dis eases of the - : I '. : Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are Buffering from Indigestion,. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or ."Biliousness." In many cases only part of these symptoms are expe rienced. As a remedy for all ' such esises. Dr. Pierce's Golden medical Bis cover j is unsurpassed. I .j For Weak Lungs, Spitting ! of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold nr . Druggists, at $1.00, or SIX BOITLEs for $5.00. i t Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address. i World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, CCS Main Street, Buffalo, K, Y. $500 REWARD is offered by tho'proprictora of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. ; If you hnvR n diflchanre from I the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in bead, you have Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst 4ses or Catarrh, "Cold in the Head, and Catarrhal Headache. CO cents.; r. feb 4 D&Wly eh fr fnrm , GULLIBILITY. The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of a worthless hnmbuc can make money by Imposing upon the credulity and Ignorance of an honest puDiio, ana ins supply oi tnis species or work seems more than an adequate demand. V The enunciation of facts facts that have stood cru cial tests faots proven by brain force and ; tan gible evidence, should satisfy all laudable enter prises; out tne execrante practice oi teaching falsa ideas and doctrines for self-aggrandizement ii truly reprehensible and should be scorned by all classes. T j hen one house tells yon that Iodine of Potash is a poison simply because their opponents use it, and because they are pandering to yonr igno ranee, as they suppose, yon should look upon all suob as arrant f rands and their remedies as un worthy public confidence, and if those who make such assertions do not know better, thev are a set oi unenviable ignoramuses. : n. Doctors and Hot Springs. Hot Springs failed entirely to cure me of sev eral terrible, indolent running ulcers on my legs, with which I have been troubled for many years. Several doctors also attempted to cure me but iauei. i nave nsea oniy a tew notues or n. a. B. (made at Atlanta. Ga..) and the effect baa been truly magical, as they have all healed and I am cored. It is worth all medicines made for purifying the blood. This wonderfully quick cure has been effected after everything else had failed Tour medloine is a daisy, and has done the business for me. I have lived here twenty five years. My general neaith Is also improving, appetite and digestion good. I sleep soundly, and m ver felt better. Doctors told me that 1 could not be cured, bnt B. B. B. has cured meJ It is decidedly the quickest, best and eheapest blood pnrlfier I ever used. It Is ahead of all others. As to my case and Its cure I refer to every merchant or professional man of Pine r-inu. a. h. jiorius. uotton Buyer. rice tsiuui srz., juay itn, ibbs. j , . Cancerous Ulcers Cored. I have been taking Botanic Blood Balm CR. B. B.,) and I am about well of an nicer I had upon my nose tor six years, saia Dy ail to oe a canoer, i roter to t'osimaster Keniroe, ot Atlanta. AH who desire full information about the cause and cure Of Blood Poisons. Scrofula and Bcrofu- lons Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Hnenmatism, Kid ney uompiamts, uatartn, etc can secure Dy mall, free, a copy ef onr &Hage Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. : Auuress, BiooD halm co- Atlanta, Ga. Jy30 D&Wly sn ch tn ' nrm hoieraMorbus ro.mps olie iarrloe ummer . Cornpiaints Cured 6y(t teaspooriful of Perrjtfavisyaiw filler in a little Afilfcdr Sugar and Wetter: All Druggists SelI' iri feb 13 D4W6m we fr su . nrm 8p UmmLOPED PARTS ot the body enlarged and strengthened. Full parHo. wra tsealed) Iree.iKHia srs,jC!0.iJBnirio,. T. myl8DWi wefrsnl X ' YSenterY WALL, STREET , Great Excitement In the Stock market s Heavy and napld Declines, Caused by a" Bport or Jay Gould's Death Blaeli nf - the- Vecllire - t-realned Toward the lose -Heavy DtatrS for Dlonf y. ' , - ..hi Teitgraph to the ttruiim fcttr. Wall Stkeet. Ju ne 24. Noon There is great excitement on tbe Stock Ezcbacge with, heavy decliots. , J 13.05 r. M. it is unaerstooa mat the break was caused by a report that Gould wag dead. Western Union fell from; 75 to 68, but is now recovering- Mr.. Gould; is at his office, but refuses to &ee reporters New Yobk, June 24. The Stock Ex change this morning became extremely ac tive : and excited, with heavy declines. The market opened with a feeling of con fidence in many of the stocks which staffer ed so severely yesterday, and large support ing orders were given all over the room. In aj very few moments, howeverJ very heavy selling was apparent, and a report lias started that there bad been a falling out between Jay Gould and Russell Sage and Cyrus W. Field. At tho same time Berden .offered some heavy blocks of Manhattan .stock, which were taken by Wrigbti & Co., and in a short jjeriod sales I by Berden amounted to some 7,000 shares and Wright's purchases to 11,000. Tbesel sales were made at about 156. but as soon as ; Wright & Co.'s orders were filled the price broke to 149, and at that point Menzcsheimer & Co. ' had . the stop order reached, and they offered stock down 19 per cent, without making a sale. A rally did not occur until the price reached 120. a fall of - 381 per cent, from the opening figures. The room was covered I with brokers, and the decline brought out sell ing orders In all classes of securities. West ern Union, which was held firm for a while, began to break about 11 o'clock, acd in a quarter of an hour dropped 8 per cent. The greatest excitement was in the loan crowd, where many inquiries were made for loans; on call, but parties who have been prominent in loaning money refused to lend any amount. no matter how small, j . Nbw Yokk, Juno 24. The excitement in the stock market reached its greatest height shortly before noon, and a veritable panic was developed- No attention was paid by tbe brokers to fractions in the sales made by them,' and tbe fluctuations were SO wild lhat S ties were sometimes from 5 to 0 per cent. japarf. The stocks bought near the opening were thrown over when the break occurred, and this selling demoralized speculation. The marking down of I loans and the delivery of orders kept the iclerks and messengers fully as busy as the bro kers, and the street was the scene ot more excitement than has been witnessed since the May panic of 1885. The greatest de clines so far recorded are Manhattan 40 to 116, Missouri Pacific 11 per cent, to 93 Cotton Seed 7 per cent, to 39; Richmond Terminal 71 to 26; New England 6 to 45f ; and Lake Erie and Western 5 to 53. j The room during the panic was filled with ru: mors of all kinds, and telegrams from all points followed each other in rapid succes sion, giving selling orders, and inquiries about the many reports which were by this tune Circulated all over the country. j The increased' short interest saved the room from a money panic by its demand for stocks for delivery, and T. V. White and some other large operators entered the market and began buying freely .-They soon gathered a large following and their buying turned the market almost as rapidly as it had fallen, and stocks took long jumps to their former prices. The market re covered 20 per cent, of its loss and: other stocks generally recovered about half of the decline recorded. No failures were an nounced as the result of the break. I NBw York, June 24. Mr. Jay Gould is in bis office at 195 Broadway at this hour, 12.45 p. m.. and is perfectly wellj His son, George Gould, was seen by an Asso ciated Press reporter, and asked about the rumors of his father's death, and ho de clared, the reports to be malicious false hoods, circulated to affect the stock mar ket. 1230 P. M; At this hour the market has recovered somewhat of its norma tone, and prices have risen from 1 to 9 pei cent, from tho lowest point, the latter for Mis souri Pacific, which fell to 92, and is now 101. I Manhattan Elevated, which dropped to 120, is now 128, and Western Union, which fell to 68, is 70. There does not seem; to have been any good reason for the panic and it was solely due to a bear raid, assisted by false rumors of Gould's death and the embarrassment of prominent gen tlemen. 12.50 P. M. A reporter of the Associa ted Press just saw Mr. Gould in his! office and Mr. Gould furnished him with the fol lowing letter, which he had just tent to John J. Kiernan: "The bulletin you are putting out that my Manhattan stock is in loans is a malicious falsehood. Not a share of my Manhattan is in loans, or has had my name on the backJ nor do owe a dollar in the world. You should promptly contradict, i "Yours truly, Jay Gould Mr, Gould said further that the story that he and Cyrus W, Field has quarrelled was untrue; that he and Field were as! good friends a ever. The rumor that Field is in trouble is also baseless. I , Wall Strkbt, June 24, 12.45 Pi M. Money is 3-16 to per diem, but Russell Sage; is quoted as having said that money will be easier from this time on. Stocks continue to advance slightly, notwithstand ing the heavy rate for money. The excite ment! on the Board seems to have died out, and things are quieting down rapidly. NiwYoBX, June 24. The rtock mar ket was subjected to-day to one of the heaviest drives ever known in its history, and although its duration was short--about one boor and a half the depression caused in prices during that time was something unprecedented. The market early in the morning gave no intimation of anything unusual. Prices were heavy and the same quiet business usual of late was transacted. Suddenly, shortly after 11 o'clock, the at tack 'was begun; Gould stocks being the particular object off attention, Manhattan was I quickly maulled down from 156 to 115; Missouri Pacific from 105 -to 92; and Western Union from 75f to 67. Rumors were circulated at the same time of a dis agreement between Messrs. Gould, Field and Sage, and later this was followed by reports of the death of Mr. Gould. The money mar ket was not neglected and rates were: mark ed up to 5 1-16 and interest. A tremendous selling movement began, which soon be came a panic and fluctuations were no long er confined to factors, but prices dropped in some cases ana 3 per cent, at a time. Stories in regard to Mr. Gould soon met With prompt : denial by even professional bears, : who were influential in stopping wild sales of securities. I j Other rumors, which had been set 'afloat, were; disproved and liberal buying soon turned the tide of affairs. A free recovery followed in all except a few of the con spicuously weak stocks, . among j which Manhattan and Richmond and West Point were the most conspicuous specialties not sharers to any great extent in the move ment which was confined to leading specu lative stocks, i During the drive some 800, 000 shares were disposed of in an, hour. The j total business for the day was the largest for any day so far this year, amount ing to oov.uw snares. MISSOURI. Three Men Struck by a L,ocomotlvo- TWn Killed and One Vataifw in a red. s :-;. "" j, ... j V ' Bv Telegraph to the Morning BtaT.l ; Mexico. Jnna 2fi Throo man! walking along the Chicago & Alton Railroad track, which Darallela the. : Wohtmh t?q;) road; and stepping over on the latter to avoid a Chicago & Alton train, they were struck from behind by a Wabash train Which thev did not see nnnroaoriinirT Ti of the men were killed, and the man who w auve is oaaiy nun. tie gave his name as George. Adams, of Chicago. He said one frtf his mmmninna tt . nd the other he only knew by the name wk . miui. . xvuuuia cannot iiva. NEW YORK. Judge Barrett Orders that Jake Sharp ne ateptin Close Confinement. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nrw Yronr Jnno ok - v w. vi truest ui wio llStriCt -Attorn RV . .Tnrimi T?A k.n - dered that Jacob Sharp bo hereafter kept in Closed ' nnnflnemavit ' cr:- 11 :u not be allowed to spend the night with him In Ludlow street jail, nor Willi ho be al lowed to take a drive in his own. carriage. we cause 01 mis was Eicon's statement td the Court that he had been informed that an fttlpmnt vnnM V moAn tn dv. beyond the jurisdiction of the Court, v -, t -ways Ul WPeptl. I acaOesil0a make, ! " than a r Wa' ! Uakea llf 4 1 la Tarrant' 8cltii, you'U find. ,erheth ' ' 'I e 1 DiWlm 9 Million worn during mo past S;xmri: , This marvelous success is dnc 1st. To the superiority ot Coralint ovcrv other materials, as a stlffener Jor Corsets ! 8d. To the superior quality, shape tml wnrv raanahlp ot our Corsets, combinca witli low prices. i ". i Avoid cheap imitations made of varionsiW ofcord. None aro genuine unless ' "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" i is printed on Inside ot steel cevcr. feb20B&W6m sn we f r W. L. DOUC $3 SHOE The only S3 SEAMLESS 1 Shpe in the -world. Vinnst Calf, rtm-ffw-t flt. nnrl warranted. Congress, Button -Jy ana L-moe, au styles toe. styllsn and durable as those costing 5 or tS. 83.50 SHOE excels the a Shoes adver tised oy other uriiis ttanwd on bnitmn nf..!.. TirVvfi an wear the W. T.. TOi;:i A s; . tn,,,;1 If your dealer does not keep them, send your mmrm postal to W. Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton. K For sale by H..VON GLAEN. 109 Market St.. Wllmtnfiton, N. c. ,8 D&Wly ;sat;tu th GOLD MEDAL) PAKIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakfast Gccoa. Warranted absolutely pun Cocoa., from -which tbe cscess nj Oil has been removed. It lia.itirftl times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugary and is therefore far more ccouomi. cal, costing less than one cn( a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, ana admirably adapted for invalids 03 well as for persons in health. j Sold by Grocers evoryithore. ! W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, de 13;D&W9m tn th'eat N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT ! i FA YETTE VILXE, JV. CJ. Correspondence solicited from parties vif;li!iii buy or Bell lands. Reliable attorneys em ployed to Investigate titles, to. ilefe-rs to ba lness men of Payettevllle. OFFICE AT SMITH'S WES'OT. Corner Munford and Donaldrin St. fWhero a FULL STOCK rf BEST IE, COAL. AX5 Wftflil ; Can be found at LOWEST PRICES. EVLookiout for the sLrn, "ice. Coal. Wood," &o. 3eiorwtf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The openlne of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL sectiom NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Truekin!;, Gar denlng and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country. A compctlne point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for sate invest menta, and a better one for practicrJ farmcrsaix: horticulturists "Come and see or write to ; 1 O. II. BLOCKER, ' Real Brtate Agent, Shoe Heel, my 15 D&Wtf Kobeson Co.. N. C. CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw Duplin Coniity,;S. 6. .-i , fTZ LINE OF WILMINGTON AND IWELDON -r Railroad, 66 miles from Wilmington, Table always well supplied with tho bos: ti country affords. Rates of Board reryreasoM bia. ' ' . n. .t. ca'kltok. .dee -81 DAW ' lRiTltor. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA; CHAPEL IIILZi, N. C. I rpHE SESSION IS DIVID3D INTO TWO TERMS,! the first beginning the last Thursday In Aniust; and ending at Christmas, the second beginning early in January and ending first . Thursday w June. Tuition $30.CO for each term. Forroon rent and servioe, $5.00 per term. Those unamei to pay tuition are allowed to give their notcsj secured If possible.' Tuition in tho Normal course tree. -"ost uraauate lnstrncima free. The Faculty is now sufficiently strong io give instruction in a wide range or siuuius. FVir tAl-ma In tho T.aw knhnnl n.TintV to 110U, jAhn Vannlni T T . rk Wn I .-otQlntrnp.s W. T. Patterson, Bursar, Chapel Hill, S. C. Fot Bpeoiai lniormatlon apply to . - KB HP P. B TTLS, LL. ' Je26D2tWlm nth THE DAILY STAR OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN I NORTH CAROLINA! fTlMli A:t,T NORMU SJASW f riRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC N It W !; PA "I published at tho followinz low . KATES OK RWIBKCIMPTION One Year, postage paid,. on monius, - Three . One " ' 2W 15 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Renorta of the Wilminslon r kets, Telegraphic Eeports of the Norther" ;' and European Markets, and the l,aut General News, "by TeleErapn i"'1 Mall, from all parts of if "World. WH. H. BEBNABO. Bnrron rBorn'Moj;, Wilmingin!,-I,', LADIES! lib Do Your Own Dyelns, at Ha"t PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything.' They are soM cw where. Price l(e. a packaBe-40 colors. ' )n have no equal for Strensrth.Brlshtncss. AniO"" . . Paokasres or for Fastness of Color, or non iau Qualities. They do not crock or smn-- sale by J, H. HARDIN, Drupirl-'t, and - i JlrU. LKR, Drnjrrist, corner 4th and Nun ,y LAS Ul I I Jl IK I I wwm . I . r .. . ! ' .
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1887, edition 1
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