Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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fhe Weekly .Star. For the Star. POETRY. - THE BIKTII OF MRS. LOUIS R AMIS. OF GRA3VILLK The world's ureal womb is stirred . In rotghty throe? of .paint J ; Nought 1ml its groaning heard, ; Darkness and chaos rcigrj ! 1 -: . Anon there comes a sound o revelry. , From nature's rude, and fraught with rev- Tbe coarse, the vile, ' ihe vuirjar anil the The mean', the low, Uw rotgh and the commonplace; v j - All laugh and gibe and chatter in ceriaion I AVaBgcl's pitying eye beholds this vision. Then winged, feet descend ffftin realms elysun : I And touch with tender hauds U e miffenng earth: ! It throbs it weeps anil then g ves joyous birth . t To -offspring fair and beautiful Then -- came I Another glorious Seraph brieht to name The babo. See, lovingly bIk lifts the child, . I , v And looks upon the face which how has smiled, ' , As oft they do when Bngels hover o cr And whisper to tftem of tto shining " shore I . : I She calls it "Poesy"-with dew of hsaven She christens it. To it is given" 1 The power to soften, soothe and beautify The hard and coarse of all beneath the sky; Then growing fast in beauty, grace and mind. f J' , Heaven stoops, a fitting place for it to find. And thus it was that Poetry became Handmaiden to Relinion, a higher, holier t name ! SOME SOLID FACTS. There are a few bitter sectional naners at the North which never fail to misrepresent and slander tho South, esneciallv on anestions con nected with the negro and hij treat" ment bv our people. I'rommeni among this class of journals is the Chicago Inter- Ocean. Because there has been an exodus of some negroes from" plantations in South- Carolina and Mississippi to Arkansas and other Southern localities, that paper argues that it is because the colored people are not paid enough for their farm work and are compelled to seek homeB elsewhere to better their con dition. The utter falsity of this rep resentation is manifest on its very- face, for if it is the matter of wages that changes hiB j home then how is he bettered by sim ply going from one Southern State to another? Can the farmers across the river in Arkansas pay more than the farmers in South Car olina or Mississippi? Why don 6 no move to Northern States among .his Republican friends and demand higher wages and more equal rights? Ia the negro such a fool as not to know what is best for ' him to do to make his bread and butter, and build himself up in the world? ' Ah, there's the rub 1 Tho would never be dissatisfied his situation in the South if it not for the "designing men,! negro about were lying emissaries and hostile newspapers of the North who are the chief factors in the oxodusj" If left undisturbed to themselves with their opportuni ties and growing intelligence, they would continue to be the happiest and most contented people on earth. In .discussing this question the Wil mington (N. C.) Stab makes such a conclusive and crushing rely 'to the false representations , of the Inter Ocean that we give it in full to add ad ditional force to this article, SfBMSr SMITM TQ LUCY . AUSTIN, : Sydney Smith's Letters. j "Lucy, Lucy, my dear child, don't tear your frock; tearing frocks is not of itself a proof of genius. But write as your mother writes, act as your mother acts; be frank, loyal, affectionate, simple, honest, and then integrity or laceration of frock ia of 1 . . . a -w V -m - little import. Ana Jbucy, dearj child, mind your arithmetic. You know in the first sum of yours I ever saw there waa a: mistake. You had car ried two (as a cab is 'licensed to do.) and you ought, dear Lucy, to have . carried but one. Is this a I trifle? What would life be without arith metic but a scene of horrors? You are going to Boulogne, the city of debts,, peopled , by men whoj have never understood arithmetic. . By tneTrme you return 1 shall prObablv have received my first paralytic stroke, and shall have lost all recol lection of you. Therefore, I now give you my parting advice don't marry anybody who has not a tol erable understanding and a thousand a year. And God- bless you, dear child!" , STEDMAN AJND DAVIDSON. This paper does not discuss poli- tics, or tue claims ot. aspirants to of fice from a political standpoint, but, among those mentioned in connec tion with gubernatorial honors, are Jiiaj. teaman and Mr. Theo. EI. Da vidson, present Attorney General, and we desire simply to remark that two more chivalric or courteous -pen- tlemen cannot be found in the State, either of whom would grace the gu-' bernatorial office. Home and School. -How would these two do as a team to pull honest, ober 'Democracy to success next year? Stedman "and Da- viason. .uast and West, united and viubunuua. .mere is no oetter man for Governor than Stedman, afid the Cape Fear section has not been represented in the Executive chair in many years. Let if be Stedman and JJavidson. Hickory Carolinian. Genuine Irish Humor. London Truth. At a certain debating society an English doctor recently argued that the Irish were naturally a depraved ana aisnonest race, .and in Bupport ui me position ne aaauced his own experience. He : remarked that he had at Manchester eight hundred Irish patients on his books, and out of this number only thirty paid him his fees. An Irishman rose! when the doctor sat down, and I nairl? -"There is never an effect without a cause; there is never a phenomenon wuiuu uuen not aamic oi an explana tion. How, sir, can we explain the extraordinary phenomenon toi whinh the doctor has called out attention ? ne nnds an explanation in thi natu ral aepravity of the Irish nature. I, sir, have another explanation to otter, and it is this: : That the thirty patients who paid him were the only ;,vMvgfcual,iBWvCrCU 1 j. a. ... . . oappoBe tbe - noble &rmv Af prognosticatort wait tintil thev Secretory Lamar will leave the Interior De partment before they worry about his suc- teoaur. - rruwt, livm, . . MIT, HIM MAUD. ; How ia Voont sontherner Surprised a Fashlonahle cinto In New York. T New York Letter. An event s occurred in one of the swell clubs on Fifth avenue the; other evening-that for the; time -being cre ated the liveliest kind of a ripple in the social swim . The rooms were fairly filled ! with the young gentle men who en joy late suppers, think it the correct thing to be . on hand at .first night performances in the thea- trea and do : trie atnietic pusmess in its' various fofrmaVAs Bev!erai crack boxers were present, some, suggested a friendly bout or two, and a dozen or more of tho gallants were present ly in the regulation ring "attire. ?. One of Ui era is well known as a iamous beau, but he ia unfortunately pos sessed of the idea that because be is the amateur champion of fisticuffs in his club he must perforce be the ruler of that particular rooat.r In the con tests that followed this notion was further emphasized by his quick ex tinguishment jof three of the biggest of the young leiiows pitted against him, and, like Alexander, lie panted for other heads to batter. Flushed with his success and possibly with a trifle of wine, the champion began to boast that he could whip any man in the house, whereupon! a mem ber who had just sauntered in from the biHiard-room quietly re marked:- "I'll wager you a thousand you can c whip a lnend or mine wno happens to be frt this moment a guest of the club and ia playing a game ot billiards in the next rooom. 1 he bet waa promptly taken,- and the young man disappeared to apprise! his guest what was expected of mm. 1 ne lat ter after a while entered the parlor smoking a cigarette, but no one sus pected that; the handsomely dressed little fellow, weighing probably Jess than 125 ponnds,was more than what he seemed to be a mere looker on in the halls of fashion, nor was he him? self aware of all the conditions. When they were made known, there fore, he positively declined to box unless the I be ; was called! off, and, then only in a thoroughly gentle manly manner for "points.'! He said he was a; total stranger there, and would naturally have no sympathy from a crowd who would, of course, want their man to win. The buzzing questions ran around: "Wjji6 ia he ? Where does he come from V lie was then uroduced as Mr. i., ot South Carolina, graduate of liar '8C. It vard, of,! the "class, of was not without persuasion that he permitted the. boys to remove his coat, waistcoat and shirt,! leaving him in his Bilk undershirt and draw ers. Stripped he presented a fine specimen of manhood. He was com pactly built, Straight as an Indian and without an ounce of spare flesh upon him, while the muscles of his arms and chesi played like those of a Kentucky thrqronghbred. TXT i . i .1 e i i v nen tne two men iaeeu eacn other the contrast was almost ridicu lously 6trikmg. 1 he home lads thought they had a good thing, at least forty The clubman waB udunds heavier and three inches taller, and there was the old bulldog expression on his face which he had always carried! to victory.) On the other hand, the little chap, as they called him, wore an habitual smile. Time was pallid in th parlor facing on Fifth avenue; the two gentlemen shook hands, and the collegian said, ".Now, mind, Mr. , no hard hit- . Hug; we're to spar lost three min utes and . for points only." The champion, however, had bia reputa tion to sustain, and evidently did not.intend to spar for points. He went right in to knock the little fellow put. His first I rush was ferocious, bat the young Carolinian, stepping lightly to one Bide, deliver ed two light taps on the cheeks of his antagonist, thus counting two points. It was irritating', but it could not bq helped. -Again and again the club man raised his sledge hammer blows only to have them pirried with the utmost ease. When limn was called the score stood Bix to nothing in faVor of the collegian The non-partisan members gathered around to ! congratulate him on his wonde rfnl ski!, for he had not re c.'ived a blow. In the second round tht-v namo t.n !l.h snratnli Inna mi A j - i K.vBwvwy iwbjv ui rmM and the other coolly buttoning his glove. Before the position! was fair- jy aspnmed, however, the club-man seemed to lose all control of himself, and, making- a sudden movement. struck the young Carolinian full in the face with a cruel blow that near ly knocked I him . off his feet. An angry fire now flashed in the southerner's eye. He saw that the other meant serious business. When the big fellow again reached out to repeat the dose: quick as nuh tbe blow was parried: a bodv seemed to fairly leap forward, a left arm flew oat like a rocket, and the champion clubman was knocked down so hard that for fully two hours the doctors, who were hastily Bummuueu, lonna it ainicuit to re store consciousness. It was the only hard blow the young fellow had struck, but be was mad now and meant it to hurt. When the excite ment waa over: he apologised to the managers of the club. They said he baa acted jast right and could take tne bakery. His opponent is still weary and confined to hia house as theresult of Sudden concussion be tween his head and the floor. Mr a left for his home in CharlaM- ton on Tuesday night. Moral: j It won't do to underrate a stranger. It is really surprising how people will suffer month after month and year after year with CONSTIPATION, when ft reanlar habit of TwiiIt Ann ho mannmaA without changing the diet or disoricaijlzliijc the DJPUVUl, u vuwj TVlUVUIjr 1 A Simple but ElTecUvfi Vrpoto. ble Compound, "I h&TA nfUMl ftfmmnna 1.1m Damlatn n ri.. t " " always wiui aeomea Deneat." una nuaiw, xjhw umei iinstice or Usl Prepared by JT. H. ZEILIN & CO. ' PHTf.rmr.rau, Pa de 10 DAWlj we ft an x. I too nrm THIS PAPERj i la on file In PhtlarieTnhi I at tho Newspaper Adver. AVER SON. our authorised agast ' r f3fr . , At! nnED'.'ouv ' (At thi aeaaon nearly erary one Fds to nse some art of tenia. IKO N entom into almost every phy noun's prescription for tooae nlio need bnildmg up. U RFTTmifC ie only Iron medicine that is not lnjnriona. For Weakness, Lassitude, t.hn nnlv Iron medicine that IB not in It Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the System, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion it doe not blaoken or injure tne teem, cause neaa aohaorprodnoeoonetipation other Iron medicine do Pa. O. H. BnraXKT. a leading physioUn of fiprin. field, OJuo,say: " . r Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoronchly good medf eine. I ns it in my practioe, and find its action ex cels all other forms of iron. In weakness, or alow con dition of the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is usually a positive necessity, it is all that is olaimed for it. - De. W. N. WaTXBS, 1319 Thirty-eecond Street, Georgetown. I. Om says: "Brown's Iron Bitten is thelonio of the age. Nothing better. It oroatea appetibo, gives Btrenth and improves digestion." Oennhie has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines - on wrapper. Take no other. Hade only by BltOWN CUEMICAI.OO,BAI.TIHOB.Jt GULLIBILITY. The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of a worthless hnmbne ean make money bv lmDOHlng upon ihe credulity and Ignorance of an honest public, and the supply of this species of work seems more than an adequate demand. The enunciation of Jaots facts that have stood om cial tests facts proven by brain force and tan gible evidence, should satisfy all laudable enter prises; DDL tne exeoraDie practice oi teacatuK fats'! Ideas and doctrines for self-ajrerandlze ment to truly reprehensible : and should be scorned by all classes. ' vt hen one house tells you that Iodine of Potash Is a potion simply because their opponents use it. and because they are pandering to your Igno ranee, as they suppose, you should look upon all suoit aB arrant frauds and their remedies as un worthy public confidence, and if those who make such assertions do not know better, they are a get of unenviable ignoramuses. , Doctors and Hot Springs."' Hot Snrlnes failed entirety to oure me of sev eral terrible, indolent running ulcers on my lege, wit) 'which I have been troubled for many years. Several doctors also attempted to cure me but failed. I have used only a tew Domes or b. b. h (made at Atlanta. Ga-.l and the effect baa been truly magical, as they have all healed and 1 am enrea. it is worm an meuioineo mtmo tor purifying the blood. This wonderfully quick cure Eas been effected after everything else had failed Tour medicine is a daisy, and has done the business for me. I have lived here twenty five years. My-general health is also improving, appetite and digestion good. . I sleep soundly, and n. vnr fIt batter. Doctors told me that 1 could not be cured, but B. B. 8. has eared me. It is decidedly the quioKest, oest ana cneapest blood purifier 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 Hinft. A. II. jbobbis. cotton jjuyer. fine Bina, rx., iay issiu, ioou. Cancerous Ulcers Cured I . ." R I anil f am oKnnt. vaII nf on nlnr T had nnnn my nose for six years, said by all to be a cancer. I refer to Postmaster Renfroe, of Atlanta. Wrlghtsville, Ga., May 8, 1886. t . : All who desire full Information about the cause an l cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Sorofu lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Catanh. etc, can secure by mail, free, a eopy or our sw-page uiustratea Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, jslwu saljiuu.. Atlanta, 6a. -JySOD&Wly su ch ra nrm Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Stair or EiKbtocn Experienced and Skill I fill l'hyslcians and Hnrxeons. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Patients treated hero or at their homes. Many treated at home, through correspondence, as successfully as if hero In nerson. Come and see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our - invanar uuiae-Book," whicn gives all partic rlars. Address: World's Disi'ensaky M epi cal Association, 663 Main St Buffalo, N.Y. . Tor "worn-out," " nm-down," dbiUtatod' school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, and ovenvorkt i women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho best of all restorative tonics. It is not a Cure-alL" but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. The treatment of many thousands of such cases, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg ical Institute has afforded a large experience; in adapting remedies for their cure, and - .Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa Is the result of this vast experience. For internal congestion, Inflammation 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, exhaustion, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our positd guarantee. Bee wrapper around bottle. PRICE $1.00, roVgflSo? 8end lO.oents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's largo Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered). Address, World s Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N.Y. LITTLE LIVER FILLS. ANTI-BIXIOVS aivl CATHARTIC. SICK HEADACHE, Billons Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, Sromptly cured by Ir. ierco's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. centa a viaL by Prugsrists. feb DW!y eh fr THS BRAIN TONIC AND INTELLECTUAL I Soda Fountain Beverage - KECOKKEirOES BT ALL WBO EATS USED IT. ON DRAUGHT AT ' ! . ROBERT R BELLAMY'S, r my 22 if N. W.;Oor. Market and Kront Kt. ;, FuRMS AND LANDS FOR SALL IV PROVED LANDS, TIMBBRED LND8. aWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPBTRTIKa The Counties of RobesonBladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer .fine opportuni ties for investment The opening of direct rail ways North make the SRoK RTCftT. Mntinn i NSW AND TNVITINO PTELD for Tracking, Gar dening and Fro it. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick transport North by several routes, a grana opportunity for safe invest mentb, and a better one for practical farmers and noruooiturisis - 0ome and see or write to ; i . ,: . O. IL BLOCKER,. A Keal Krtate A(rent, Baoo Heel, my D&Wtf Robeson Co., N. a Tanner & Maney Engine company Richmond, Virginia. Business established 1865. The most complete MACHINK SHOPS in the SOUTH. ENGINES, nnrr vdq oim wtt r o . vi, j-j, LIGHT AND TRAM WAY LOCX)MOTIVB8 . POLE ROAD LOCOMOTTVRH A RPTtPTA T .TV ISF'Correspondenoe solicited. Send for Cata "H"" ' ap B DAWly LADIES! D onr Own Dyelnsr, at Home, with PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. Thev am where., PrioelOe. a package 40 colors. They hare no equal for 8trength,Brierhtne8s, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-faiinr Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For i f it JW'lI ijruBinst, ana f. o. mil- LKR, Druesrtst, corner 4th and Nun tt.. mlnjrton. N. O. - . mh 7 D&W wit ly University Law. School. THE 8TJM1TER (SESSION OF THT8 SCHOOL begins July 1st and ends September 1st 1887. wwo.?!!?iSmUor Ie' 30' 8eniorfees $30, . w. uuui in, V - . i . . r . For particulars address ' : ' . ' ' JOHN MANNING, Prot, ieiWlm - i . , ; chapel H11L Co. aar i . if m .1 W(mi y GETTYSBURG. , The First Camp Fire of the Blue and t ' - - v ...... OravArrIal of Snrvlrors of Plck- - eil's iflvlsion Hearty Iieceptlon hr the Philadelphia Brlsade-r Patrl 4 . otic Speeches. - "1 1 -. Bjr Telexrapb to the Kontinx Star 1 . Getttsbheg. Pa-. Jul 2 Abont fie hundred survivors of Iho Sixty ninth. Sev enty -first, Bevenly-8econd and Ooe Uan dred and Sixth regiments, composing tbe Philadelphia- brigade which tore a cd spicuousf part in tho third day's fight at Getty8hrirg,; when coofropted by Pickett's diviion of tbs Oonlederate army,: arrived here this afternoon- The welcome which they extended to the survivors of their old antagonists to-night waV a , warm one. Pickett'ii men were receired at the railroad station by the Pniladelphians and escorted from tb depot to the Eagle Hotel, where a fctaod-upi-lunch was given them, i- after which - ilUmade for , the county court house, where tbe first camp fire of the Blue and Gray, upon the historic grounds of Gettysburg was held. T - - t - ' . At v o'clock the meeting was caiiea 10 order byjjohn Frazier. who said: Ladies Commanders and Friends: The high honor of calling this meeting to order has been assigned to me. This is, as you all know, the first fraternal meeting lor the blue and gray that nas taken pFace on these historic grounds, and standing beside tbe last resting place of the heroic dead who here gave their last full measure of ' their devotion to the Union, Ijsay to you that these fraternal meetings; of the blue and gray will do more to create and maintain sincere and lasting fellowship among the people of the whole nation than anything else that has taken place since the war Tor the preserva tion of the Union ended; and I hope to see them, as II believe , they will be, held all along the lino from Gettysburg to Vfcks- burg. Knowing well the feelings mat prompted the meeting, 1 can truly say this fraternal meeting of tbe Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett's Division will indeed prove I - , -, . ', "A nnibq of hearts and a union of hands. A union none can sever; A union Of homes and a union of .lands, and the flag of our Union forever."; i I now kave the : pleasure of presenting omrade W. 8. Stockton, as presiding offi cer of thli meeting, with the statement that to him more than any other is due the cred it of bringing it about. ' Stockton, upon assuming the chairman ship, said, that he' thanked his comrades for the honor conferred upon mm, ana ne would take occasion simply to remark that he believed what was dome and said have upon this fraternal gathering of blue and gray would mark a new and gratifying era a our country s msiory. as presiding officer it was his pleasant duty to present Colonel Charles H. Banes! President of the Philadelphia Brigade Association, who would extend a soldier welcome to foes in war, put warm, , devoted and lasting friends in peace. w Colonel liancs stepped forward ana saia : Fslloie Citizens and Members' of Pickett Divi sion of the Army of Northern Fa. An honorable and pleasant duty has been as signed to tne by the Philadelphia Brigade of the Second Division, Second Corps, Army of tbe Potomac. This veteran brigade of the Union army, composed of tbe 69ib, 7l8t. 72nd; and 106th Regiment Pennsylva nia Volunteers, upon more than . one occa sion during the dark hours of the republic. encountered your people in active warfare, and it fell to our lot to meet in hostile ar rav and deadly conflict in what may be truly called the crisis of the battle of Get tysburg, within sight of the masses of both armies . on that memorable afternoon of July 3, 1863. The most wonderful Intel leciual gift that a beneficent creator baa De stowed upon man is the facnlty of mem ory ; power to recall from the inner recesses of the brain thoughts and scenes that for years have lain dormant, and which in turn recall others as tbey pass rapidly before the mind, bridging to mental view most vividly the panorama and scenes of . this historic field. ; Col. Baines then save from memory a vivid and eloquent description of the bat tle, describing tbe share of Pickett's divi sion in it 4 one of devotion, sacrifice and courage ut surpassed, in the history of our country. i"No thoughtful man," said he. (Jau at this late Ute. read the history of the war ori recall Us memories and fail to see the hand of divine providence develop ing through trials and discipline that cour age and tenacity for principle and patriot ism which' txslla and enobles a people. We have dwelt for a few moments on incidents of battle, j for the reason that the plaec and associations compel reference, but to- day, soldiers . of contending armies, we rru'el as CAizens of a united country; old issues are dead andtnew ooes confront us. We who have fought as the blue and gray. can discuss the past, if need, in the light of the present as travellers," who after peri lous journeys and conflicts bv the way, sit down on a' mountain and review the scenes through which thev have passed and the dangers of', the road over which they have journey edl We welcome you to the his toric Held and its memories with true soldierly greeting In the performance of thia duly we would fall to honorably ac quit on rati ves did we not announce to you that the' iponUnmus movement of the Phi adelphia brigade in the tender of this reception has the cordial and practical sup port or our citizens or all classes and pur suits of life. And now it remains for me to say to you. men of Pickett's Division, by authority of ibis brigade association and its friends, that we desire that you will honor us during your stay at Gettys burg by bccurr.ine our auests. We wel come you becauee you were brave soldiers in war; we welcome you oecause you are true citizens In peace; and may our stay here be oue of pleasure to each of us and of fraternal greettng that shall guide us to higher resolves for perpetuity or tne Constitution and the Union, to. manly determination as citizens to meet con scientioutly And in fear of God questions and issues1 of the hour, and to such an abiding faith in the maznificent destiny of tbe republic as will lead each of us to trust that the Almieb.lv Beinir who spoke from on high from the cloud and pillar of fire to the leader lot Israel, saying "speak to the children of Israel that tbey go forward. and who to day is calling us by Bis provi dence to hlBber and nobler achievements in the cause Of humanity and government of tne people. Upon behalf of Pickett's veterans. Cant. C. P. Reeves, of the Richmond Com mandery of f lckeit s Division Association, respond ed as follows: Friends ard Comrades- I desire for myself and comrades to tender you our heartfelt thanks for the kind, cor dial and hearty welcome extended us on this, an occasion never to be forgotten by us, but cherished and remembered as a bright spot ia the checkered pathway of life. If in the , remarks . which I de sire to make on ' the subject on which 1 1 have thought much and felt deeply, I should be led to any some things that might be better be left umaid, at tribute them to the warmth of my feelings on the subject. Bear in -mind that I am speaking in no representative capacity, but I am to'ely responsible for the sentiments I utter. Perhaps some or you - have seen an article in the New York Herald on the subject of a Union monument to be erected on tbe spot selected by Hancock and Pick' etl's divisions, which should be national in its character; not commemorative of any particular division of either army, but to tbe memory of the dead of both armies a monument of American valor and maenan- mity ; a monument which could stand, as a pledge of perpetual union. So doing, we unite in doing honor to our dead, and oledge perpetual reconciliation a Mizpah stone its; shaft pointing upward, callihg upon heaven to witness our reconciliation and renewed covenant, and neither of us would ever pass it to harm the other,- and saying in the language of scripture "the Lord watch between thou and us." Soon after publication of the article referred to a committee was sent on here to make suitable arrangements for theferection- of -a monu ment to Pickett's division on the battle field of Gettysburg, Failing in this, my comrades of Pickett's division have de cided, and I think properly, to place their monument to our dead on Gettysburg hill in our own beautiful Hollywood, where they may rest in peace till awakened bv the sound of the last trumpet to appear before. mm wno mu give mem righteous ludg. ment, Peace to their ashes. - They gave weir uvea ior a cause mey deemed sacred, and mortal man can do no more. ; . .. - To you, gentlemen of GeUvsburir. let me say this is an opportunity to display mag, uammity wonny vi inis great nation. Lieave iq time, tne touenstone which tries all hu man -actions, the question of right and wrong invoivea; lei the . ruture historian. probably yet unborn, try the causes and posterity will render tbe verdict, whicn is apt to be just. -' To them let us leave it. Its ideeda have been- done, its drama closed; but for our country there remains a future -we, too, are making history. If this oc- casion, being in i the interest of peace and reconci'ation . will fill the bright page in that history, - with what lustre ould .that Bbioe which would record a similar reun ion.. national in its character, in which Bbould be buried all rancor and hatred; from which we could slo forth, not merely citizens, but friends and brothers, animated by one aim the greatness and glory of our common country, r. Adopt, m its true spi, rit, the Union monument suggested, : and with magnanimity broad enough to embrace pur whole country, deep enough to bury in oblivion ' the- bitterness and : hate or past strife, build on the spot suggested a union monument to immortalize American Valor and demonstrate American Magnanimity, Let ihe whole country join with Nation- al government: and every State in the Union complete it if possible by tbe 25th anniversary of the battle.- Send out your Invitations, and my word for it Gettysburg will witness such a gathering as tbe whole world haa seldom seen. . Its .bills and val leys dotted with white tents, not filled with- angry combatants ready to hurl each other to destruction, but with the highest type of American manhood, ready to join hands in true and hearty reconciliation which shall make us again a united and happy people. . Do this, and write the name amebic an higher on the roll of true fame than you could have done had you been able to write yourselves victorious on every battlefield of the war. .Let us, my countrymen, embrace the opportunity and make - at. least one page ia American history whicn shall shine with lustre unsurpassed by any record since tho world began. : - 8 - r : ( --; . Upon the conclusion of Captain ueeves speech. Col Banes introduced Col. Alex. McClure. of Philadelphia, who had been chosen to extend a welcome from citizens of Philadelphia particularly, and from tbe State or Pennsylvania generally; to tne Vir ginians uol. flicuiure saia: Alter more than a fraternal greeting, so eloquently ex pressed by the representative of the surviv ors or tne' Philadelphia origans anaoi PtakAtt'a division. ' it is an easv task to speak for the City of Brotherly Love and for the Keystone state or tne ieaerai arcn. in hearty sympathy with the peace and brotherhood which mark this notable re union - - . Colonel William R. Aylett, who succeed ed Gen. Armistead as commander of the brigade upon the death of Armistead, hav ing been chosen to respond on behalf of the State of Virginia to Pennsylvania a wei come, said: -r h Brothers and sisters or tbe Hey stone State comrades of the great battlefield my countrymen all: We are here to-day as friends and kindred of a common country. sent to you by the Old Dominion as an ex pression or her love ana commence. When your invitation reached us it touched our hearts in a tender place, and the speech of welcome which has last been delivered so eloquently is worthy of the orator and the great State and -city which he represents. Not only do we receive ana shall ever trea sure tbe noble sentiments of CoL McClure as the voice of Pennsylvania, and her chief city, but also of those brave men who met us heie twenty-four years ago with a valor that we could not overcome, and who meet us here to night with a loving welcome so dear to us and to our people. Not only do we cherish a sentiment so nobly expiessed so warm and true from the hearts of our brethren of the North but remembering the avocations and profession of the gifted speaker, we heard in loud to flea the voice of tbe great American - press, that power mightier than armies or navies;' mightier than swords and sceptres . of Kings; on whose supporting arm the Goddess of Liberty Jeans, and whose daily Utterances proclaim that peace, friendship ana love once more bind the American people with the golden bands of indissoluble! and per petual union; the press whose thousand tongues none can silence; whose cham pions - . i, "All unbribed at freedom's altar stand. Faithful and firm, bright wardens of the land." , ; p ' Yes, ray couotryofen, the brave and gen erous soldiers of our land have brought this night and these scenes to pass. All honor and love to both. We come as sur vivors of the great battle which illustrated the greatness and glory of the American people, and, dropping the curtain over the past, we hail you as our brothers and sisters with ail that love and pride which must ever thrill the hearts of all good and true citizens of the continent of free common wealths. 1 Speeches were also made by Gen. W. P. (Baldy) -Smith. Gen. Joseph T. Owen. Gen. Iaac P. Wistar, Col. John H. Tag garland others for the "Blue' and by Col. Cha. T. Loehr. Secretary of Pickett's Division Association, Col. J. F.l Crocker. Col. Robert N Stribling. Dr. Jj A. Mar shall, Col. Tioolum Smith. Col. Kirk Otey, and others on behalf of the "Gray. John W. Frazier, Secretary of the Com mittee of Arrangements, stated that letters of regret had been received from the Presi dent and his Cabinet, from Senator Sher man, Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, Hon. Edwin M. Filter, Mayor of Philadelphia, Gen. Louis Wagner, lion, uoorge W. Cbilds, George Wm. Curtis, Chaa. A Dana. Gen. D. 11. Hastings, Adjutant General of Pennsylva nia, Gibson Peacock, and others. ' Two of which oue from the President and the other from Senator Sherman be would read: Executive Mansion. -. Washington. Jtfne 24. 1887. I have received your invitation to attend as a guest of the' Philadelphia brigade, tbe reunion of ex Confederate sol diers of Pickett's Division who survived their terrible charge at Gettysburg, and those of the Union army still living by whom it was heroically resisted. I The fra ternal meetmg of these soldiers i upon the battle-field where twenty-four years ago in deadly iray tbey fiercely sought each others lives, where they saw their comrades fall, and where all their thoughts were of venge ance and destruction, will illustrate the general impulse of brave men, ' and their honest desire for peace and reconciliation. The friendly assault there to be made will be resistless, because inspired by American chivalry, and its result-will be glorious, be cause conquered hearts will be its trophies of success. Thereafter, this battle-field will be consecrated by victory which shall presage the end of bitterness or strife: ex posure of sincerity, which conceals hatred by professions of kindness ; condemnation of frenzied appeals of passion for (unworthy purposes, and tbe breaking down! of all that stands in the way of tbe destiny of our uni jted country. ' While those who fought and who have so much to forgive lead in pleas ant way 8 of peace, how wicked appear the traffic ia sectional hate and the betrayal of patriotic sentiment. It surely cannot be wrong to desire settled Quiet which lights for our entire country the path to prosperi ty and greatness. Nor need the lessons of tbe war be forgotten and its results jeop ardized in the wish lor that genuine Irater nity which insures national pride and glory, I should be very glad to accept your in vitation and be with you at this interesting reunion, but other arrangements already made and my official duties here will pre vent my doing so. Hoping that .the occa sion will be as successful and useful as its promoters can desire, : j , . I am yours, very truly, J. Groves Cleveland. Mansfield, O., June 18 Your note of the 16th, inviting me to be present as the guest or the Philadelphia Brigade at Gettys burg on tbe 2nd and 4th days of July next, to attend the remainder of (surviving memDers or mat brigade ana oi nckett s Division ot the Confederate arm v. is re ceived. It would give me pleasure to wit ness so interesting an account, but an en fagement made - here for the Fourth of uly will not permit. Such reunion as the battlefield of Gettysburg of opposing forces so distinguished for courage, heroism and great losses, will be striking and hopeful evidence of the respect that brave soldiers always cherish for gallant enemies, and of the lessening, animosities of war. Union soldiers readily and heartily acknowledge the courage and honesty or purpose of the Confederate soldiers, and this feeling is, I believe, as readily reciprocated by them -There should be ho enmity or; prejudice between them. And now that all alike feel that an indestructible, union binds us together, there should be a cordial and hearty fellowship between the f'blue and the gray." But this feeling should be accompanied by sincere and hearty desref to preserve ior iuture ages the i beneficent results of tbe war. In this ihe . South, as well as the North; is deeply interested. It was to preserve the Union and to Secure to all the blessings of liberty, that the war was waged and won. - Upon this basis. there would be no longer a danger line be tween union ana uoniederate soldiers; or T,T..v,. .A Sinthtirn r.itiKfinS. but the courage and patriotism of both would De the pride ana neriiai?e. ui . x.uiciii.h people , . - I sice. rely "trust the reunion proposed will I an importnnt step towards i dc eiraVils a result.- , " " v"" iVery truiy yours, t - ' - JonN Sqbkuan. -o..t nhr.a -T -VLoehr. I Secietarv ' of Pickett's Division Association, was plainly iusifumental in bringing hia - Southern friends to Gettysburg.; after the. refusal of he Gettysburg Memorial Association to nertait them to crect.tbeir monument where Aruristead fell, - he has worked day and night for months to make the Southern end of the rt' unin a sncccss. lThe happieet hit of all. Was the c imbination blue and gray -badges: of the California: Regiment, the- Seventy- first of the Pennsy lvania line.. OHIO, Increased Bond Ittequtred or Officials 4t ila ffidelltf ltiNisilk Bank 5 ArelibUbop Pureell'a Estate. f. ' ; ' Cincinnati. June 80 UJ S. Attorcey Burnett to-day requcttjd - Commissioner Hoorwr to increase the bond d R. Li -Har per, late vice-presiden of tbe Fidelity Na tional -Bank, ty $200,000.1 and that of Ben 1am in B Hopkins, lato assistant cash ier, to $100,000, and it was done, i This scion confirms the fact that the policy of government is ' to deal with the strictest severity with, all who are culpable in-the Fidelity catastrophe. The District Attor ney to-day flled proceedings; brought by the Comptroller of the Currency to forfeit the charter of the Fidelity Bank and wind up tbe affans of the corporation. .. ; j, Liarkin, wno. yesteraay resignea the ; presidency . of tho " Cincinnati National Bank, has executed mortgages to all bis creditors upon all his real estate, He transferred . to the Bank yesterday a piece of real estate valued at $55,000.) Ciscinnati, June 30 Isaac J. Miller and Gnstav Taft, trustees of the Pur cell creditors, (filed their report in the probate court late yesterday afternoon.-. It - shows total receipts and disbursements since Jan uary :- 4ih, lsaa receipts fw.ouu. tr&a creditors $86.uuu. raid ior expenses ana incidentals $17,000. Balance on hand about S19.500 The entire debt of tbe two estates of the Archbishop John B. and his father, Edward Purcell, is reported at f3.7aa.553i and the - number of creditors that; have provph claims is 8,196 Churches have contributed in addition to the above $30, 6M in small sums to the indigent creditors nf -hi Hnrrll. - . ' ! . S EN A TOR SH ERMANi Hi Denies a Reported Interview la New York. Doea net Know mny tfaloe about - Blaine's Presidential Candidacy Tblnks tbeAebelFlas Incident will Loom np in tbe next . Presidential Campaign, '. , . . . BV Telegraph to the Kornlne Star. i PrrrsBUHO, Pa., July 3. Senator Sher man passed through this city this morning en rouuie from the East for his home in Ohio. In an interview be unhesitatingly denied the statements credited! to him in a New York, interview, published in this morning's papers. Said he, "I was not in terviewed in New -York. What appears in this morning's papers was manufactured. I was in room at a hotel, where a num ber of gentlemen were talking, but I was not interviewed. I never said Blaine was not a candidate for the Presidency." I don't know whether be is a. candidate- or not, and certainly would not make such a state ment, unless I did know; 'nor did ! say aoj thing about his giving himself np to literature. Mr. Blaine and I are the ocat of friends, and it is unkind to put words into my mouth that I never uttered. Some politicians say that he may not have the same element of support in New York that be bad dnrmg the last -campaign.;. As re gards itt rviewing all I ask is to be let alone - - . ' . i "Is the rebel flag question likely to he revived during the next Presidential campaign T" - "It - will not be forgotten. It! will rise up dining the next campaign and will likely play an important part in it. I can't say what were the motives of Pre sident Cleveland in issuing the order for the return of the flags. - It may have i been carelessness, but it was a serious question that should have been handled very cau tiously I .:. -. pro A bsol utely P u re. rnis powaer never vanes, a marvel or purity, i raigth and wholesomoness. Mora eoonomloa than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniyia . ROYAL BAKTNQ POWDKH CO., lOSWall St., N. T. ' Wholesale, by ADRIAN A VOI.LEB8 Jan 1 UAW lv nrm . too or frm i 4d Tlii pcpnlar remedy r.cttr fails to efl'ectiiitlly euro . ; :' ; - f.. m t Dyspepsia; Constipation Sick Headache, Biliousness , And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. Tli natural result fa good appetite nl solid flcalt. Dose smmll; elegant ly Huar coaled and easy to swallow SOLD EVERYWHERE. 1 I Dlontatinn LTnrrin i iQiiiauuii mgiiiGd I Wltli Bolf-OonUlSed 1 RETURN FLUE BOILERS, I POB DSXVTSd I - I COTTON OIH3 and MILLS. msnrmiea fmmpUet Fm; Addreu c o LLrrbL Ok Uy. ' SPRINeFIEvn. omn- - ar !! Llkertv Km vnlr i Je 84 W6t y.i:- .-.x-' 1 , J I : . - University of Virginia. . . (Founded by Thos. Jbtvibsos) The 61th Session Begins Oct. 1st, 188T and continnes nine months, if ! Thorough instruction to literary ScUnttflc and Prqfesrtonal Department, lnoindintr Lam, Medi line. Pharmacy, Engineering and Agriculture. Vot catalogue apply (P. O. University of Va., Va.) to CHAS. 8.VKNABLB, je 3 W2aa - je an Chairman ef Facnlty. - CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw. Dnpliii County1, N- i QN UNK OjP WILMINQTON ANDWELDON Railroad, 55 mnes from Wllminffton. 1 Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rate of Board very reasons ble. t-'j - H. J. CABXTON, - .dee a D&wtf ; - Proprietor. RO AH0KE COLLEGE. in iiu luwtuu auuai&ulg, ii KVSR1L COUKSKS JOB . SSQRBXS. ' 8PB- elal attention to BngHsh, French and German spoken. -. Instruction- thorough and nraotlo&l. Library 10,000 volumes. GoodUterarvannletlAfl BUST if ORAL AND BBlJQIOTis ISEuBNCBs! Expenses for nine months $149. S178 or t2M (taolndinir tuition, board. Ao Btidrats from many States, Ind. Ter. and Mexico. Worth Car olina well represented. THIRTY-FIFTH STD. SION BBGIK8 8SPT. MfH. . ,: For -oatalogiw (with view of gronnds. bund lnirA and mountains) address " "ulla V : - D. DBKHBK. President. 1 ? is MDlm4W2t :. :. tat -r - T0.ni Mb o I re ummer; v : complaints . s .. - . : i ! ysenterY lAll Curea f by teaspoonfui df PeirMvisWri Killer in a litlle- MilCor Sugar and Witen Au; Oru e's isTS Sell mts feb 13 DAW6m I we fr sa nrm 2p Pomona Hill Nurseries, Pomona, N. C. 'V it- Twd-and a half miles west of Greensboro, N. O - .It ; - . The main line cf tte E. & D. H. B. runs through the sronnds and within 100 feet of the office. Sa lem trains make regular stops twlceldailv each - ii - i way. Those Interested in Fruit and Fruit grow- tag are cordially invited to inspect this the larg est noreery in the State and one among the larg- est in the South. . . The proprietor has for many years visited the - i I - leading Nursertea North and West, and corres ponded with those pf foreign countries! gather ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputation ! - -. . . ... I of Pomona Bill Nurseries Is such that many agents going out from Greensboro, representing i - . - I other nurseries, try to leave the Impref sion that they are representing these nurssrtea. I Why do they do It f Let the public answer. i - - - j - ,. I have In stock growing (and can show visitors I . - - - t the same) the largest and best stock of trees, A i . i - ever shown or seen in Any two nurseries in North Carolina, consisting5 of apple, peach, pear, plum, oherrv. trace. Janane&e nenimmon. Jananese plum, aprioota, neotarine, Kussiau aprioot, mul berry, quinces. Email fruits : Strawberry, rasp berry, currants, pecans, 3neiisb walnuts, aspar agus, rnuoarD, evergreens, saaae trees,roses,ao. Give your order to my authorized agent or or der direct from the nursery. Correspondence so licited. Descriptive catalogues free to appil cants. . Aaaress, - J.'.VAN. LINBLBT. Fohona, Guilford county, N. C. mv20Wly Isaac BATBs.. . . Gko. W. Wii.t.tiws,. 8. 1). Waluice. .. . Presiaent Vice President r Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - $850,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS; W. 1. Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams & Murchison Hon. R. It. Bridtrers, Fres W. K. S. H. Voliera.of Adrian A Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, Isaac Bates. F. Rheinstein, of Aaron . & Rheinsteln.! 1 CM. Stedman, I - ; das. a. AteaR, or waucs - boro. 1 B. B. Borden, of. Golds- Doro, n. M. D.McRae. . isaao Bates, President. l GoWslioro Branch. I - DIRECTORS: ? E. B. Borden, W. T. Paircloth, W. F. Kornegay k. jcamunason. uerman weui. Wonoohnrn Cponnh J.'A.Lsa,.Tb nesiucnt. - nUUUdUUlU 111 UllOlii ashler. . j DIRECTORS: ' . j- -y , J. A. Leak.K. T. Bennett,G. W. Little, J. C. Marsha Issues Certificates of Deposit hearing interest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Ac, &C., &c - - Strict attention given to the orders and requests of onr country friends by mail or otherwise. ECLIPSBi 53 WK SOLICIT ORDERS FOB fHE REUABLB AND CELEBRATED Kt Eclipse" Enpes, Boilers, Cotton Gins1 Saw Mills, ; and other Machinery which we are prepared to supply at manufacturers1 prices and terms. - HiSXL & PEARSALL. mf 27 DVkWtf - hs (sVea ttis la M Ihe sales of that das of remedtes, and has givem . ' .Imt uoivenai iimfig. : : tiw, MTJRPHY BROS . O . Paris, Te ,G has -woo the Cava of .. tne public and bow ranks . mong the leading Medit. ciaosoftheoildon. - - A. la SMITH, Bradford Pt ' ' Sold ROBERT R. BELLAMT, WiTmlngton. N. C. le rwiy HUGHES'.TOWIC .. SURE AND SAFE REMED FOR CHILLS and FEVER IN VALUABLE IN THE SOUTH, It fill Cure tli3 Most Olistinate Cases; FOR SALE BT DRUGGISTS. Prepared by 11. A. ROBINSON dc CO., - : r ap 29 W6m P LOUISVILLE, KT. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S 7Deoa. from whtaM llut nwa nf . Oil has been removed. It has thrtt .UmeiOte strength of Cocoa mixed ' With Btarch. Arrow runt nr Rnosv. and is therefore far more economL eal, anting let than, on cent a CUB. Jt la .'dellfllAne- nAnrlhlne. strengthening, easily digested, and uimnuuy aaapwa ior invalids as 1 well as for persons In health. - ' ; j .: pM by Grocers everywhere. , - W.jBAER & CO.,Dorcliest6T,"fMass. : de M3)4W9m tuthiat f cored at home with- pain, jmjok oi par liars sent FREE, i --Whitehall Street, ? idrrhbe areaL X rt TO D AT8. I ; ,fiaarastMd met teJ I - I. Mla Striaara. . III Vrtealrbrths . - ai0hsmleie8 A OnoiajuttirTa - ii mi ii m i i i ii 1 1 ii in i s 9 aSk B r nsna SIUIII MI " uniik.1 ffi AflJIt TSM 11 Jieopio df nT BhofeaJ'r niOutttoIrlflta0yBlcB8then .When InaiKostiAn a call, g?Uon ttuu I OP ConsT,i Hakes Uf i InTarranWscitk Je 1 DWlm ""'M?,. SEAMLESS Flnert Crif, perfect fit. and ami iisrw an awiaa m a - ovj uau Mi uuraoie as inoee cosnnir 99 or $G. .ov huuk excels wsea oy otner uriua Msll . pt&nu kBS - Boys sn wear the W. L. v53W& If postal toW.U DOCGtAS, BrS"rn'i For sale by - ' H..V0N 1e 18 DAWly :sat:tuth ' Net only shortens the time L ia,,nt and lessens tho pain, but. iGrnnlYl diminishes the danKer to life" Z ll mother and child, and leaves! the mi ther in a condition more favoiraWe t , speedy reoovery, and less liable t Flooding, Convulsions, ani other alarming! symptoms. Its efiacv u this respect entitles It to lie Caii,i THE MOTHER'S FRIEND, (and rank as one of the life savins remn dies of the nineteenth centnrv We cannot publish certificates con cernlne this remedv without - J1" int the delicacy of the writdrj. xi WW uttiv twuutviw VU AAitJ, 8ond for our book, "ToKotherf mailed free BRADFIELD REQULATOR fthnu,Ga. se 14 D&W1 v , .tu th sa -, N. H. SMITH REAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTE VILiIE. Correspondence solicited from : buy or sell lands. Reliable parlies wish'm. attorneys ployed to investigate titles, eta. Iness men of Fayettevllle. . ; OFFICE AT SMITH'S1 Bol fera tobm DEPOT, Corner linnford and Donald on St..., of! fWhere a FULL STOC1 BEST ICE, COAL. AX WOOD LI Can be found at '.LOWEST jPRiCES. IVLooklout lor the sign, "Ice, poai, Wood," to. UHIYERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, NC. i' i IJIHE SESSION IS DIVIDED INTO T W0 TETJIfL the first beginning the last Thursiiay in Aiisna ana ending ac unrieimas, tne second beetnmne early in January and ending first Thursday ia June. Tuition $30.CO for eachtertn; Forronnj rent and service, $5.00 per term. I 1rhoieunabl to pay tuition are allowed to give their notei secured If possible. Tuition in the Kormil Course free. Post Graduate Instruction aS free. The Faculty is now sufficiently Mroncti give Instruction in a wide range of Studies. 1 For terms in the Law Ecbool apply to Hon, John Mannlnc. LL. D. For Cataloimes annlrti W. T. Patterson, Bursar, Chapel Bill, N. i;. For special uuormation apply to - I KEsIP P. BiTTtE. LL. D, je 20 DSWim su th an Llustan CURB S Sciatica, Lumbago, - Burns, Scalds, -Stings, Bites, . Bruises, .. u: Bunions, Corns, Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Eruption Eoof Ail, J Screw j j Womn iswinneji Saddle GaDs. Piles. THIS GOOD OLD ST AND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is elaimej f orlt. One of the reasons for tho great popularity the Mustang Liniment la found in its nniTcrwl applicability. Everybody needs sudh a aiedlcto. Tha lumberman needs It in case of acoBOft ;' TheHoBsewifeneedsltrorgeneiialfaniari r Tfce Canalcr needs it for his tcamjand hism ; , Tho mechanic needs it always his 'bench. ; I The Miner needs ft In case of emergency. ! - The Pioneer needs it-can't get along wltfcoits. The Farmer needs it In his house his s and tils stock yard. i I 1 The Steamboat man or tho Boatman aee it in liberal supply afloat and ashore. -The Horse-fancier needs iti is w friend and safest reliance. ! H, Tho Stock-srower needs it-it flU TO ' thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. " Tho Railroad man needs It ana UlnecditB long as his life Is a round of accidents and aaae0 ;- Tho Backwoodsman needs it.1 P0181"?! : tog like It as an antidote for tuo aingen mm limb and comfort which surround tlie pioneer. ? Tho Merchant needs It about hisstoronm , his employees. Accidents will happen. w these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at Keep a Bottle In tho Uousc. T'S t"8 : economy. ' ! .M i Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Use In case of accident saves pain andioss or ww Keep a. Bottle Always in the SinW" nse when wanted, j J febllVly THE "DAILY STAR OLDEST DAILY PAPER ' ; NORTH CAROLINA! mut DAILT MOKJill ! a. . jn'spjir! X ACOX-JJ.A.S3 tllMIUUKAlW r a published at the following low RATES OK UUBSCKII'T'O1 One Tear, postage paid,.. But Months, .., ." " .. Throe - " . ' . One THE DAILY STAR Contatas full Reports of the WiiminS1" ! . . .. . ' M ,kr ; keta, Telegraphic Reports of the i0TU i and European Markets, and the W' ; ; t General News, by Telegrjtpn : Hail, from all parts of I u World. " k'-z . " : ' Vm. h. beunahu. Jfr . IlJ..llnton.!,l I UNDEVELOPED oi tno Dodj enlarged and trengwicu!' - C n h "..S..K - : .- ' GK1C Liniment 1 "5 my 18 DAW .,-y r , we fr Bti3 t- i 1 j - P:".- '"-'v,"t-' . V' law D&wtv . tn th sat
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1887, edition 1
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