tie.
Star.
BEST OF ALL.
It C BUNNEK.
The baby grasps at the empty aire, 1
And sees a wonderful sight; i
For the treat old siiluboani over there
Is shining with silver bright.
The maiftaer danctes hla watch of gold,
And bbe besri the wheels go click,
Ami kbc tries in her pin-cushion hands to
j hold :
The t.ul.Vee" louiid and thick .
They! are wonderful ibfugs that ihe baby
i seef! -
But, when sbe is tired of all.
And they wrap her up fromths evening
I breeze,
Wbeu the shadows begin to fall.
She la lired of the uoUy and ousy world,
T8 tirl to go to sleep.
Andshe won't tit up, and she won't stay
'' curled, ;
And she only wakes to weep; ,j -
Aod she's suddenly caught in a tender
: hold.
Where she even forgets to stir
And what to a baby are silver and gold,
When ber mother smiles down at her?
i St. Nicholas.
1 'lUE MESSAGE. j
j .Southern Views. . . j -1
Lynchburg News, Protection.!
We feel obliged to say that the
views entertained by the President
on this subject are not as conserva
tive as we apprehended they would
be. On the contrary it would t be
difficult to oonceive of a much more
immoderate advocacy of the doctrine
of free trade pure and simple than
that employed by Mr. Cleveland in
his theorizing on tariff taxation.
The people had expected that Mr.
Cleveland would in his message to
Congress take occasion to empha
size the vital necessity of revising
and reducing the present Vicious
and oppressive tariff and modifying
the infernal revenue system; but we
venture to believe; that his radical
suggestions will excite the utmost as
tonishment throughout the country.
If this economic question were
all of Democracy, and thq Chief
Magistrate were the determining
power, we should consider that the
party is mortally harmed. i
Petersburg Index-Appeal, Protection.
J It is a' plea for free trade,j pure
and simple. There is in it not aline,
not a thought, no,t a suggestion, that
will find favor in Virginia, of 0eor
gia or Alabama! where new manufac
turing industries are daily springing
into life. Mr. Cleveland also
declares with brutal frankness we
mean no offense by this term
against the removal "of the internal
revenue tax on tobacco. . j . j
j Augusta Chronicle, Protection; .'
The tariff is clearly and ably ban
died. The President defines lit at
the outset so that all can readily
comprehend. The President
places hiurfelf against the repeal of
the internal revenue laws. j He
is clearly in favor of a low tariff.
Tariff reform is, "with him, the
one absorbing question. We have
no. doubt that the popular will, if it
coald be expressed without regard
to party, would overwhelmingly en
dorse his position, but candor
, i . .1 .L tL
nela us to sav that his views oft the
r i 1 w
internal revenue system and the
tariff will not strengthen our cause
in the Presidential election in the
States-&f New York, Connecticut,
New Jersey and Virginia. j
Jacksonville (FlH.)TimeaUnion. Dem.
The views of the President on this
au-imponani euoject are not uouuu-
ed by any narrow partisan or sec
tional considerations. While they
are in strict accord witn tne Dnnci
pies of true Democracy as enunciated
by the National Democratic party,
they are such as must be endorsed
by every intelligent and patriotic
person in every part of the Union
who is not influenced by motives of
self-interest.
' j Richmond
Whig, Protection.
That part of
the message is to us,
and will be to
the people of the te
bacco growing
states, a distinct dis
appointment, for we bad hoped that
he would at least recommend the re
peal of the tobacco tax.
j Augusta (Ga.) Gazette, Dem.
.It is a brave, honest, clear, put-
spoken document. It is Democratic
front beginning to end, and does not
leave any one in doubt as to where
Mr.! Cleveland stands on the great
question as to how the surplus should
be reduced. Mr. Cleveland
takes no stocky whatever in ? the mis
erable Republican scheme, originated
by Pig Iron Eelley and adopted at
second band by aam xtandau and bis
henchmen, to reduce the surplus by
abolishing the taxes on whiskey, to
bacco I and beer. Whatever
may be said of the other Democratic
leaders, President Cleveland has
shown that he comprehends the Dem
ocratic! opportunity to right the
wrongs of the people, and that; he
bas the courage to meet the respon
sibilities of the situation like a man
and a patriot.
Northern Opinion
New York Star, Demi
Those who were well . grounded in
Democratic doctrine and thoroughly
lniormea as to. toe opinions ana pur
poses of the Democracy pave also
been able to , anticipate the general
line of argument which the Jr'resl
dent would present. The sub
ject is the reduction of taxation, and
the method is to reduoe the taxes
upon the materials of industry and
upon food, fuel and olothing. We
think that there 1 is no fair-minded
man whatever, not biased by his. in
' tercets, who can come to any other
conclusion than this.. - There
is no indication that he favors the
improvident . policy of doing away
with the internal taxes, which are all
levied upon luxuries, in order to ; re
tain oppressive taxes upon the neces
eities of life and industry;
. j Washington Post, Dem.
Passing over the idea of extravas
gant and unnecessary expenditure a-
a measure of relief it is ooncluded
that the only remedy-is by a reduc
tion of taxation, and as to that the
President leaves no one in doubt.
- None of the articles subject to inter
nal revenue taxation are 1 necessaries.
and. in the language of Mr, Cleve
land, "there appears to be no just
complaint of this taxation by the
consumers i of these articles, and
there seems to be nothing so Well
able to bear the burden without hard
ship to any portion of the people."
jTariff reduction and reform
is, by comparison with other issues,
the sole political question. Presi
dent Cleveland's attitude thereon is
the position not only of every true
Democrat but of all. liberal-minded
men of every party.
T
McClure, Rep. Protectionist in Phil.Times.
Just to the extent that this feature
of the message shall be aooepted as
averse to the reduction of internal
taxes to aid ip. reduoing revenue, it
is a blander. I believe it is to that
'extent a blunder on the merits of the
question; I am sure it is a blunder
. . ... . 1 . I r J - A
tnat wut mnaer rawer mau mu -jrao-tioal
results, beoauae internal tax re
duction is much stronger than tatiff
revisiorl as distinct propositions in
Congress. .''.'!!"'. V.::-. : .
PhiL Record, Dem. j
The true remedy for repletion is
reduction. The suggestion of tax
reduction by a repeal of the tax on
whiskey and tobacco is curtiy dis
posed of as not meeting the obvious
requirement of alleviating tnose our
dens which bear
with the greatest
hardship on the
whole body of the
people. This brings the argument
forward to a discussion of the reduc
tion of taxation by tariff revision.
On this topio, to Which the President
devotes the remainder of his Message,
the argument Is ! sustained, clear, lu
minous and satisfactory, j
NT. Journal of Commerce, Ind. Dem.
The whole message is grand in its
simplicity and freedom from every
form of ambiguity, and in tne evi
dent earnestness and sincerity which
characterize it throughout. j
f N. Y. Times, Ind Rep. j
There is no I room for doubt or
misunderstanding. It will be ob
served that the, President practically
recommends the reduction of tariff
duties only. He refers to the inter
nal revenue taxes but to say that
"thorn nnnonra I tn r nn in sr. nam-
I -ft ! T- . J
plaint of this taxation by the con
sumers ox tnose articles ' tnat are
taxed. But "out; present tariff laws,
the vicious, inequitable, and illogical
source of unnecessary taxation, ought
to be at once revised and amended."
j It remains to be seen how
Congress will j regard the appeal
made by the F resident. It is a wise
appeal, based oh facts that no one
can deny, and pointing to a policy
that must be adopted sooner or
later. . If it be not adopted now,
then, in the words of the message,
"the responsibility must rest where
it belongs." I
N. Y. World, Ind. Dem
The admirable Message of the
President has given to the Demo
cratic party what it has tong lacked:
an issue and a
leader, lne issue in
Tax Rafotm.
jfThe leader is the
now formulating the
President In
1 Democratic policy as proclaimed in
all its platforms, and passing upon
Uougresd, after free consultation
with the party leaders, the "para-
mount issue" of
stopping the s-ur
plus by reforming the tariff.
Portsmouth Record
The message! of the President
14
i bold and fearless, and he makes sug
gestions evidently caring but little
i whether they lose him the nomina
tion next vear pr not. ouch a man
'should be appreciated and the peo
pie should manifest that appreciation
by making him bis own successor as
he doubtless will be.
i r
Lynchburg Advance.
While the President is in favor of
i a great mouiucawoa oi we tariu.
h, b .Ti . ,
Idoes not seem to favor any material
reduction in the internal revenues of
the government.! In this we think
h) has fallen into serious error.
I
.Like whiHkey,
tobacco is simply l a
luxury, and thosa who use either
do
so at their own
expense and not at
the expense of
those who produce
them.
: Portsmouth Times
It is to our mind like the other
State papers, which have emulated
from that source! an emmon"y Prac
tical, sensible and statesmanlike doc
umeot and will meet with the gener
al approval of unprejudiced men. j
Richmond State. I
j ' j .!
The "President, taking the stand
point of the millions upon millions of
consumers in this country, very na
turally concludes that relief from the
taxes on food and clothing is more
urgent than relief from the taxes on
tobacco and spirit, but what he say
must not be conetrued into hostility
to a reduction in internal taxes or to
the abolition of any part of them.
&l ITAaTAvar I tvarmlv AT" i r m nirt
favor the abolition of the tax on toj
bacco they mustj not forget that they
as well a millions of citizens in
States thai do dot produce tobacc
are equally interested in relief from
the burdens of the robber tariff. ! i!
i Ml ! . 'f i
Richmond Dispatch. , i !
We regret exceedingly that the
President found! it in his heart to sav
that there is no jdst complaint to b
mad of the internal taxes.
Phil. Evening Star, Rep.
The' popular effect of the Message
will be to awaken! fresh discussion of
the tariff question throughout the
country. Theeffect in a legislative
way will, of course be wholly de
pendent oh the ej. tent to which the
two wings of the Democratic party
'flap together.") j - f
jPhil. Herald, Dem. J j
The alternative possibility of avoid
ing the surplus by a diminution of
internal taxation, such as might be
effected by a' reduction or abolition!
of the tax on tobacco, is practical Iv
ignored, though! it is by no means
certain that suon a measure would
not he a most desirable "one, in and
fqr itself, apart from its abatement
om toe surplus revenues.
e .i i i .
. : Phil. Press, Rep.
The small band of Democratic
Protectionists are left stranded and
homeless, but the Democratic party
must go with the President. As a
candidate he haB
made his own plat;
form, and it will
be the overriding
issue, no matter, what jugglery may
be attempted by the Convention.
The Republican party will welcome
and accept the president's challenge.
PhilJ Call, Rep. j j
The Message throughout is in the
interest of free trade, notwithstand
ing the pleasing generalities about
carefully guarding the interests of
wage-workers land manufacturers.
1 he President's courage in ta
king the stand he has is 'worthy of
admiration.; It is bold and aggres
sive, and i is meant as a direct chal
lenge to the friends of the Amerioab
idea of protection to home industry.
Phil. Bulletin, Rep.
There is in it hardly a line in
which those who advocate protec
tion, both in principle and practice,
can una comtort. li win oe an in
spiration to every free trader
throughout the! oountry. It will
give to the agitation which has been
set up against protection ! a greater
impetus than it j bas ever before re
ceived from any official utterance. !
8 UFK EME IO U& T DEVISION8
Raleigh News-Observer.
. State vs. Goings.
Defendant was indicted for steal
ing a horse, and in. ; another count in
the same bill for- receiving the horse,
knowing it to be stolen, and a gen
eral verdict of guilty being rendered,
the Court sentenced him to seven
years imprisonment. .
Held, That as the two offences are
not of the same grade, nor the pun
ishment the same in each in the con
templation of the statute, the verdict
being general, the Uourt could not
determine for which offence the pun
ishment ought! to be imposed and
would not mete it -out as contem
plated by the law. j The record does
not show for which offence the pun
ishment should! have been imposed.
The record ought to show for which
particular offence the punishment is
imposed. On a general verdict on
an indiotment charging two crimes
not of the same grade, and for
which different' punishments are pro
vided, no judgment can be pro
nounced. . j-
State vs. Moody. '
To support an .: indictment under
the act of 1879y the proof mut be
that the defendant had alleged moon
tinenoy actual unohastity not - a
mere "promise."
Rose vs. Hardy, I ,
Held, That' the act relating to the
town of Fayetteville, chapter 58, pri
vate laws 1881, is valid and confers
authority on the sheriff of Cumber
land county to impound hogs running
at large in FayetteviiJe, whether be
longing to residents or non-residents,
and the lawful charges paid to secure
their release from the pound cannot
be recovered in an action against the
sheriff. j ! " i
Roberts vs. j Calvert.
Held, .That the provision in the
election law empowering the board
of county canvassers to open and
canvass and judicially, determine the
returns and make abstracts cannot
be construed as creating a jurisdic
tion to determine finally and conclu
sively the result of the election ; nor
does it contemplate that the decision
of the board ! shall be reviewed and
affirmed or corrected upon appeal or
by writ of certiorari to the Superior
Court or the supreme Court.
Held, The Returns from a voting
precinct, being regular are prima
facie evidence of the election held
there, and put the burden of proof
on bim who alleges the contrary to
prove it clearly.
To render an election void on the
ground of violence and intimidation,
it must be shown that there was vio-.
lence or a display of arms or implo
raents of force or intimidation deter
ring electors of reasonable firmness
from voting or driving tnem tnrongn
fear and mtimioation to vote other
wise than they! intended or desired
to do, and this ought clearly to ap
pear. j j " ,
Where the Selection is held in i
neighboring store to that designated
as the precinct, so near to it as that
all the electors who desired to vote
bad fair opportunity to do so, the
- election wiil not be void.
Where persons not sworn, other
than judges of j election counted the
ballots or assisted in the oountftg, if
the ballots were truly counted, the
election would! not thereby be ren
dered void. i ; j-
After the board of canvassers
have deulared the result of an eleo
tion for register of deed, the board
of commissioner can recognize only
the person declared elected, and
whether such person appears in or
aer to be inducted, or tans to ap
pear, the board of commissioners
cannot consider and pass on the right
of another person who claims to have
beeu elected, j i
The commissioners could afford no
remedy to one whose right had been
rejected by the board of canvassers,
and that the commissioners declared
the office vacant and elected a third
person to the office could not in any
way affect bis right, which was para
mount. : : I
Eigenbrun vs. Smith & Cohen.
Robinson & Holt executed a deed
in trust of their stock of goods to
Watkins, who subsequently joined
Robinson & Holt in a bill of sale to
plaintiff. ,! !
Coben bad a judgment against
Robinson & Holt, and Sheriff Smith
levied on the goods and took the same
into possession, alleging the deed and
bill of sale to be void as against
creditor, and the juryso found.
Held, 1 hat if a purchaser gives
even a full price for th goods yet if
be does so with the view and purpose
to defeat a creditor's execution, the
transaction is fraudulent. The ques
tion of fraud depends on the motive
and the purchase must be dona fide
as well as upon good consideration.
Kqowlege of the fact that the sheriff
was seeking to subject the property
would not invalidate ! the purchase;
but if one purchases , with a view to
defeat the remedy of creditors, the
sale may be questioned.
Held, That where the plaintiff af
ter a cross-examination of certain of
bis witnesses rests his case, and the
defendants introduce no evidence,
and the plaintiff does not ask leave
to introduce further testimony, but
goes to the jury, although he had
other important!; witnesses, there is
no ground for a new trial. .
Held, To render a deed of assign
ment invalid, it is not necessary that
the trustee should know that1 the in
tent with which u was made was
fraudulent. The bona fides of the
trustee is not ah element in the ques
tion of fraud, li I
' '
- Supreme Coon.
Raleigh News-Observer.
Court met yesterday morning at 11
o'clock. Cases from . the 12th dis
trict were disposed of as follows:
Argument in i McCracken vs. Ad
ler was concluded by Q. H. Smath
ere (of Howell & Smathers) for the
defendant.
Wingo vs. Hooper; j argued by G.
S. Ferguson for the ; defendant; no
counsel contra, ji i -
McGruder vs. Shelton; argued' by
W. L. Norwood for the plaintiff, and
ti. a. smatners (of Howell & Smath
ers) for the defendant.
Click vs. Railroad; put to the end
ot tne docket, h . i
Ray vs. Ray: argued by.T.F. Da
vidson and
j. m. uadger tor tbe
plaintiff, and J.
3. Adams for the de-
fend ant.
(No appeals ) which have been
placed at the end of the docket will
be heard at this term.)
Coward vs. ! Chastain: dismissed
for want of printed record.
Brown vs. Brown, and Smith vs.
Bneea; continued. -
BROWN'S
JRON
BITTERS:
WILL CURE
HEADACHE -INDIGESTION
.BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK and SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD r, V
CONSTIPATION .'
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER --
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade-Mark and crowed Red
tinea on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER. .
IF YOU HAVE
MALABIA OR PILES,
SICK HEADACHE, DTJHB ACUTE, COS
TIVE BOWfXS, SOUR ST09IACH and
BEIiCHIIJe; If your food do notM
simllate and you live no appetite,
Fills
wllftenre these trouble. Try them
yon have nothing to loae, bnt will grain
vigorous body. Jrlee, 28e. per box.
Sold Everywlxe.
CERES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
to the worst Scrofnla. Salt-rneuni,
" Fever - sores," scaly or Bough
Skin, In short, all diseases caused by bad
biood are conquered by this powerful, puri
fying, and invigorating medicine. reaS
Eating Ulcer rapidly heal under its be
niirn influence. Especially has it manifested
its potency in curing: Tetter, Rose Hash,
Boils, Carbuneles, Sore K yea, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip
Joint Disease, White Swellings,
Goitre, or Thiclc Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps- for a
lara-o treatise, with colored plates, on Skin
Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
"THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly aeanse it by using Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir
its, and vital strength, will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its marvelous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering thtanow
celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. Prrac
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 bleod-cleansing,
anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties, is unequal ed, not only as a remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
eases of. the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots
on faoe 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 suifering from
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid
Liver, or "Biliousness." In many
cases only part of these symptoms arc expe
rienced. As a remedy for all such cases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden medical Dis
covery is unsurpassed. ...
for weaK mjuukb, spiiuui i
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold BTDnuaGisTs, at $1.00, or SIX
BOTTLED for $5.00.
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
is offered by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
for a case of catarrh which
they cannot cure. If you
nose, oncnsi ve or i ilih.i i , pwvuu
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dullpain
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
Dr. Sage's Catarbh Rkmedt ou res the worst
cases of Catarrh, "Cold in the Head,"
and Catarrhal Headache. 60 cents.
feb 4 DAWly ' eh fr
New and Fresh!
THIS WEEK WE RECEIVE AS
QTHER NEW STOCK: OP
Tailor-Made Olothing
No OldandHoth-Eaten
Stock to Dispose of.
An Old Stock of ClotliiDg is Dear at
Any Price.
Don't Touch : Such Goods.
OUR SfOCK IS FIRST-CLASS i IN
Eray particular! "
No Cheap John Goods.
On any article curohased In this Establishment
peneot satisiaouon gairanteea or money re-
S. H. FISHBLATE,
ISQ CLOTHJBH,
deo 11 DAWtf i Wilmington, N. O.
LADIES!
Do roar Own Dyeing, at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES.
Thev will dve everTthicif. Thv n um
have no equal for Strength, BriRhtneea, Amount in
Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading
Qualities. They do not crock or emnt tot
sale bT JT. H. I1AKD1N, Drnggidt, and P. C. ML-
u&n. urugKiai, corner ia ana cian street, Wil
mington s. v. inn )!7 DAWly
luffs
MSATHEH SENSATIONAL,.
Reported Attempt to Blow ap (he
Gan-Cotton Tank la . the Harbor of
Balllax, N. 8. What Won Id j Have
bsem the BflVet If 1 1 had bri .ue
eessfal.' , . . ' f
k Taiegraoh to the Kornlnc dtai.t
Ne Yobk, Dee. 9. The World" cor-re-p'M'df
nt at Halifax sent tbe following 10
Ihni fit per Us1 oight: ' ' ! ,
: lutt nse sxcitement prevails amoDj; I be
imperial military" officers to-night, over
what appears to be a deliberate attempt 10
blow tip the gun cotton tank at Oeoree's
Inland.. Double guards are patrolling 'he
fortifications, and orders have he i given
to watch the wharves tor mm aiit-mpiiug
to lacd. and to search all ve-els in tn h-i-bor
1 I)h8 h-en snowing a'i biiiht. o
that it is irspsible to ece more bkH a ftw
yards ahead. : ' )
In tbe centre of HaliNr harbor :s'Hi.da
QA-.gt:V Island 'li is one of ibe ' -mt
strit;clv forufled-- places in tbe world It
roQimtnriBthe city and sweeps the enirancts
1 1 the bxrbor and the northwest arm , It is
sure 1eturtiin u aoy war ship attempt
ing 'n enter Halifax, being armed with
80 andl00-ton guns, and upon it iajBtored ifce
largest portion of the mormous supplies of
torprritx. gun-cotion. powder, shells and
o'hT ammunition of war of which Bal fsx
is tbe depot for North America. Tbe island ie
aoul one ace in rxteot On its northeast
shoie is sunk a lare tank in which several
ton f euD'Coiion are storrd, enouiib o
bio all Halifax to pieces No one is al
1 vrii upon o; in tbe vicinity of the: island
limn any pretence, except when on dun .
' iu the mios of a sno storm, at 10 O'clock
to mgtjt, the daughter of tbe Sergeant in
chsrf ibi uht she betrd meu talking.
Bbe went to the door of ber quartern ant
standing upon tbe gun-rolion Uok the
heard three iu n talking she called to
them, but they took no notice of her. Then
she raised an aUroi Some soldiers rre
called out and they rushed towards tbe
tank The soldiers were some little dh
tance away, and hearing them coming two
of tbe men jumped into a boat, whereupon
tbe third shouted out. "Don't leave ime in
the lurch after doing your duty work " He
made a spring for tbe boat gQfeiii tbe boat,
aud not Mjvt rl vrrts tm n IfiTTihoro be
fore the soldiers reached Ibe tank, j A. mo
ment irr the tx.at whs bidden by tne fall
ing no Tbt fcoldiers being rousedj out of
bed (fid not have ibeir rifles ' with s hem.
and coLSt-qiiently could not capture the in
truders. An Urm was immediate! v raised and in
formation was conveyed to GeoJ Lord
Altxtr-der Russell and staft Gen. Russell
orde cd all of tbe Wharves to be guarded,
air vessels tearcbed, and double guards on
duly to patrol the island all nigbt. A
special guard was also stationed at the
gut-cotton tana
It is believed tnat tne od ect oi tne men
was to bore an auger hole through the
cover and attach a fuse. If this had been
accomplished not only George's Island, with
its roaiioifioent fortifications, but all of tbe
ship, in 'hs harbor, and two-thirds of Hal
ifax harbor must have been destroyed. It
would hove been tbe most tremendous and
terrib!e txplosionof modern times! while
the loss of life would have been appalling.
Halifax Dec. 9 Tnem:litary authori-
ti. here say that tbe story circulated here
Ihs' night nn attempt to explode the
gun-cotton tank al George's Island was a
hoax. I, u said that two men in a boat in
the harbor laU night during a thick snow
storm h pn.btuly got out of their
courtif. rin cl e to George's Island and
were bulled by the sentry and warned to
keep i u This has probably given rise to
the rt-pw that an attempt bad been made
to expl.tdr! th gun cotton tank.
AP.I A VI.ICA A I.LI A A
Nearly 2,000 Rfcmbers Call at the
tfklla House President rieveland's
Address "
By 1 uleraph to the Morula Stor
tVABHiKGTON. December 9 The White
H iu-t tbia afternoon was invaded by. Leirl
tW't 'hu""nd members of the Bvangelical
A'HaDor who exiled iu a body about one
o':!' i p ib-ir respert i the Prtst
d ii f i"1 slis U- vela id They wire re
ctive i in ibe E-ist Room and wtre individ-
tit.lv pn tabled w iba Pieaideut and Mrs
Cl-vt'Miuf hy VYm E Dodge, President of
the Aliiux, and John M Wilson Mr
D lge uide a iiet a'loret-s, expressing tbe
grat pieaetire it gave the Alliance as a
to t.h( tbeir ai'pret iation of the Pre-
suteiil Kud bis wife, who, be t.aid, was es pe
ril l love ' aud restricted by them all. He
C'.- d by ur,ii.t tbe Prt-fdeiit in cooperate
with ibe A liiuce in tbe ChUe cf.Utiris-
tloUit.i
The Pit-i-i.ici.l reoiie 1 as foiiowc "Mr.
Pi tivirul I aui a lad to meet so larce a
de!-irntioii ot the Evangelical Alliance of
the Ubiud ntales 1 uudeis'aud the pnr-
p. se ,f ibis Aliitcce to be the application
of Cbiibti n rules of condu l to tbe Drob-
lems and i xikeucies of social and political
life Such a movement cannot fail to pro
duce the most valuable results. All must
admit that the reception of the teachings
of Christianity results in the ' purest
patriot ism, in the most scrupulous fideli
ty to public trust, and In the best type
of citiz -nbhip. Those who manage tbe
affairs of tbe government are by this means
reminded that tbe law of God" demands
that they frtould be courageously true to
the interests of the people, acd that tbe
Tuler of tne universe will require of them
a strict account of their stewardship Peo
ple, too. are thus taught that their happi
ness and welfare will be best promoted by
tbe conscientious regard for the interest of
the c-immon brotherhood, and that the
success of the government by the people de
pends upon the morality, justice and hon
est., ot i be people. I am especially pleased
to kno that your efforts are not cramped
and limited by denominational lines, and
thti your credentials are found in broad
Christian fellowship Manifestly, if you
seek to teach your countrymen doctrine,
you yourself must be tolerant; if you
would teach tbem liberality for the opin
ions of each, you yourselves must be liberal,
aui if you woul i leach them unselfish
patriotism, you yourselves must I be un
selfish and patriotic. There is enough of
woi k in tbe field you have entered to enlist
the hearty cooperation of all who believe
in the value and efflcscy of Christian
teaching aod prsotice. Your noble mis
sion, if undertaken in a broad and gen
erous spirit will surely arrest the attention
and respt ctf ul consideration of your fellow.
citizens, and your eadeavore, consecrated
by benevolence and patriotic love, must
exert a powerful influence in the enlight
eument and improvement of our people, in
illustrating the strength and stability of
our institutions, and in advaacing the
prosperity and greatness of our beloved
land.
i Rev. Dr. Burchard, of New York, (of
three R's. fame) was among those present
ed. 1 be president recognized him at once.
and advancing towards him said witb con
siderable-earneslness and fervor, that he
was vtry glad to see him, whereupon the
crowd f
delegates brolre into
earty
laughter.
FOREIGN.
Pabis, Dec. 10. M. Jules Ferry was
bred at three times tbisaflernoon by a man
in tne lobby of lne Chamber or Deputies.
There is great excitement, and the details
or the shooting are not yet obtainable, but
it is reported that M. Ferry seriously
wounceo.
! Pabis. Dec. 10 Ferry was. shot by a
man aged about 0. named Aubertin, but
also known as Berckein. He states that he
is one ot a band of twenty revolutionists.
The band drew lots, and it fell to! him to
commit the first crime. Berckein declares
that be swore to kill Ferry. He was cap
tured Aubertin appeared in the : ball of
tbe Chamber of Deputies and asked to Bee
both Frrry and Goblet.. Goblet did not
respond, but Ferry did, and on bis ap
pearance Auoenin arew a revolver and
fired three times at him. Reports ; conflict
as to the extent of Ferry's injuries. Two
shots struck him. One is reported to have
penetrated his chest and another 'made a
contusion on hla thigh. Other renorts sav
neither shots penetrated the flesh, but both
caused contusions.- Ferry was taken to a
hospital, where hs was able to walk home
after receiving attention. His injuries.
whatever they may be, are slight. The
by-sUnders tried to lynch Aubertin after
he had fired the shots, but were prevented
who uimcuiiy irom carrying out their in
tention. , , j
Dublin, Dec. 10. The trial of the seven
men indicted for manslaughter, fori killing
constable Whelhan, in county Clare, was
conciuaea ro-aay. Tbe jury was unable to
agree in the case of th two Murpbys, but
returned a verdict of guiltvsirainst Q'iesrv
and four other prisoners. Q'Leary was
Benieuseu 10 tea years" imprisonment, and
me otner rour to seven years each.
Some household cares perchance bad chain
ed our feet. ? ; ! "
Or passing guest beguiled with converse
sweetr
A Utile languor fettered our desires .
For heavenly dew or Pentecostal fires j ;
But afterwards we owned we owned with
shame-
Ala! we were not there when Jesus came.
Yet, if king gave audience for an hour.
And bade us wait on bim for weaun or
power,
How bad we sped through dark, unlovely
-street .
To pour our supplications at his feell
Our King gives audience, Jesus is His
" iiame: . - :. v
Alas! ae weie not there wh n Jesus came.
Il might.have rained or winter winds were
rough.
It was loo hot or was not warm enough I
And so we let the hour of dew pass by.
And to we let tbe precious moments ny
Which might have nursed a holy, steaaiasi
aim: '
Alasi we were not there when Jesus came.
Yet there may be a faithful one who keeps
A moumfur vigil where a sunerer Sleeps; .
Balm for the grief He'll give and rest for
" toil, . '
So she who tarries shall divide the spoil;
Though all upraised and all unknown to
. . fame,
She shall be satisfied, for "Jesus came."
Let naught but duly keep us front His feet
Whose invitations are so iree, bo sweet.
Outrun the earnest, break through every
. Drtss. .
He must not miss us when He coui .s :o
-: ble8.-'- .- L. . : ' ! " ' :! ' !
Eite rball we owHj and own with bitter
hbame, i . - '". -
Alas! we were not there when Jesus came.
British Meatenger. -
RKLIQIO US MISCELLANY,
Rev. J. M. King, D. D., a
MethodUt minister in New York, is re
ooned to have stated that two hundred out
of three hundred families, who admitted
to cmvaseers from bis Church that they
had no copy of the Bible, lived in brown-
titone-front houses. '
The Christian Register tells of
a minister in a prominent western city who
resigned bis charge after a few years' trial.
saying that be wanted to be the pastor of a
cburcb, but be couia not oe manager ot a
circus w netner wis ta a true report, or
only a paragraph invented to characterize
the tendency to . provide amusements in
Brme congregations, we are not able to say.
Of this, however, we are fully persuaded
that there are a great many entertainments
desicned to popularize churches and draw
support from outsiders, which, if not posi
tively hurtful, are certainly not neipiui to
their spiritual influence. Baptist Weekly.
It has been often said, but can
never be said too often, that the Scripture
is rather a book of principles than of rules.
Let us clearly understand the difference. A
rule of duty sets us a definite task which
wears one aud tbe same aspect under ail
circumstances, whoso limits are prescribed,
and whose nature there can be no mistak
ing. "Thou shalt set the show-bread upon
the pure table before the Lord" this is a
rule; it prescribes an action, clearly defined,
and nevt-r varying in its form. A princi
ple, on tbe otner hand, prescribes not an
action, b-it a frame of spirit, a tone of
mind, which will develop itself differently
under different circumstances. "Honor
thy father and thy mother" is a principle;
the honor may be shown in many different
was. by uuiwaid marks of respect, by at
tention to their wishes, by praying for
tbem , by giving them our services when
they are in difficulty, by manfully refusing
to be ashamed of tbem if they move in a
lower sphere of life than ourselves K M
Goulbourn, D. D.
The right to think, to speak, to
set baa been more and more asserted as
men came to feel that before the ultimate
ttibuual, where all men must stand, rich
and poor, king and peasant, master and
slave shall eland upon the same level. The
leaven or this idea has worked in ths poli
tical measure of meal until it bhill ere long
leaven the whole mass. The fire which
went out from the lowly teacher of Naza
reth devours the cedars of Lebanon the
lofty lurones which overshadowed and
oppressed tbe world. The small stone
hewn without hands has grown to a moun
tain and fills the whole earth. Born in a
stable and cradled in a manger, Christ
carcti t o; to enhance tbe tyranny of earth
ly rack; without a foot of land to call his
own on the soil he trod, he came not to
establish n government of tbe world by iu
rich; without a roof to cover his head, with
poor ' fishermen for his ompanions, he
came riot to bind tbe chains of nilitary
p-fwer upon tbe people, but to vindicate
tbe irutn that where the spirit of tbe Lord
is tbeie Is liberty. Uudge Walter Clark in
Raleigh Adooeate.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Raising the Tariff issue in such
a manner as to smother the bloody-shirt is
another snub .for Foraker. Wash. Fbit.
Dem.
The political prophet who thinks
be sees the Fiftieth Congress repealing the
whiskey tax "sees throogh a glass darkly."
Wash Post. Dem.
The President r is clearly in
earnest; he has with him, in the broad
sense of perceiving a necessity, the people.
Providence Journal, Hep.
Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, Bays
that President Cleveland's message is "too
trifling aod insignificant to merit con
sideration." New York World. - i
Not free trsde but a freer com
mercethat's what the President and the
Democratic party favor. The World hits
the mark. N. T. Graphic, Dem.
i Even in Esrope Mr. Blaine can
not ressist the temptation to try and pull
wool over the eyes of the American peo
ple. New York World, Ind. Dem. ;
! Congressman Henry Bacon, of
New York, says: "I am for tariff reduc
tion first, last and all the time." Heie is a
"Bacon theory" that is worth something.
Chicago Times, Ind.
A calm examination of Presi
dent Cleveland's message would lead to the
impression that he is in favor of the nomi
nation by the Republican party in 1888 of
James G. Blaine. N. Y.Sun.Blaine Organ.
j It is often the subject of wonder
what has become of .the $70,000,000 spent
upon war vessels since tbe close of the war,
in view of the fact that there is now no
navy. This bit of history will serve as an
illustration. -rrfieoreiaj-y Whitney.
Wanted-Railroad Ties.
JTJBIPKR OB WBITX CKDAS AND YKLLOW
5 GOO"5 11X8 7x9 FBBT I-0Na
5000 " 7x8 " M
s'ooo " " Tx7 m " "
5 000 " " 6x8 8 " M
25 000 "JNIPBa " 6x6 8
nov 9 Dlw W4t PABSLBY A WIGGINS,
HUGHES' TONIC
SUBB AND SAP EKKEDT FOB
CHILLS and FEVER
m VALUABLB m ms soura.
It fill Cure tii3 Most OMnate Cases.
FOB SALBBT DBTJGGTJSTfl.
Prepared by ,
R. A. ROBINSON & CO.,
ap 89 Worn 40 , LOTJI9VILLB, KT.
ESSENTIAL OILS,
SA.8SA.FRAS, PENNTROVAL, XV1TI-
I 4 SrEAROIIIVT, &C.
.Bonrtt for Net Cash, on receipt and approval,
wlthoat charge for Commlsclon, Brokerage,
DODGE Sc OLCOTT.
8 SS.WH.I.IAai ST., NEW YORK.
,m .mi's a
4
.Vain Reslrce for the -Sick-.
U mincrti nMT TMannM which medloal skill
bas made available for the sick and debilitated,
none rank, higher than Simmons Ll;er Kegoiator,
a comprehensive remedy for - . '
Server Complaint, Dyspepsia, Oosllpa
tloo. tfnills aod Ftw, Iebltly Nr-
Jvoasness, Sletc Hetdncbe and other . .
, ailments attributed to Biliousness.
; PURELY VEGETABLE.
It relaxes the bowels without griping, purifies a
billons breath and completely relieves the many
indescribable symptoms which torment sufferers
from Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and Kidney
troubles - It also effectually rsmeves those ner
vous symptoms felt when bile Is imperfectly
seorated or is misdirected. .
tar" Demand the GENUINE, whtoa has our
Z Trade-Hark In red, on front of Wrapper. . .
Sole Proprietors. PaiLa.DBLPHIA.tA.
de 10 DAWly wefrsu . toonrm
I W. Im DOUGLAS 4 8 HOB, tbe ortglna
anl only band-sewed welt $ 4 shoe in tbe world
canals onstom made hand sewed shoes that cost
from $6 to 99.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
" mo . flVlWT.Vfi
j Shoe In the world, with-J
J out tacKS or hiwb.
and warranted. Congress
Button ana lmx, au 6
i styles toe. . Aa stylish
and durable as tnose gr
costing so or S8.B
all wear the W
s2 snoe
iv r. nnnar.m S2.KA SHOD! la nnex-
(celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer
wrue vw.xj. ajw uioi jwvwkwi
For sale by
H. VONISLAHN.
f ir,Q"Markfit-Rt Wilminston. N. C.
novl DAWtf
tn th sat
Cotton Bagging.
jQQQ Half Bolls BAQGINQ.
Boxes ITOBACCO,
2QQ BagsBnOT,
gQQ Barrels GOOD FLOUR.
I j - For sale low by
HALL & PEARS ALL,
j I Axents for Dupont's Gun Powder,
sen IS nwt.f
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
VHE RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
MACHINE WORKS, -
RICUBZOND, VIRGINIA.
; " Snceessors to
Tbe TANNER Sc DELANE Engine Co.
Light Locomotives, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills
and Heavy Machinery. Send for Catalogue and
.Estimate apSD&Wly
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
Pomona, N. C,
Two and a half, miles west of Graensboro, N. C
The main line cf tie R. & D. B. R. rons through
the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Sa
lem trains makeh-egular stops twice daily each
way. Those interested in Frnlt and Fruitgrow
ing are cordially Invited to Inspect this the larg
i - I
B8t nursery In the State and one among the larg
Bst in the South.
The proprietor has for many years visited the
' i
leading Nurseries North and West, acd corres
' Kndd! with those of foreign countries, gather
ing every f rait that was calculated to suit the
i,- i
South, both native and foreign. The reputation
jf Pomona Bill Nurseries Is such that many
agents going out from Greensboro, representing
other nurseries, try to leave the impression that
they are representing these nurseries. Why do
tlhey do it ? . Let the public answer.
II have In stock growing (and can show visitors
e same) tbe largest and best stock of trees, Ao
ever shown or seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, plum,
cherry, grace, Japanese persimmon, Japanese
plum, apricot, nectarine, Russian apricot, mul
berry, quinces. Small fruits : Strawberry, rasp
berry, currants, pecans, JSnglish walnuts, aspar
agus, rhubarb, evergreens, shade trees.roses.&o.
' 'Give vonr order to mv anthnrfzad a? ent or or
der direct from the nursery. Correspondence so
licited. Descriptive catalogues free to appli-
cant.
- Aaaress,
' 3. VAN. LINDLBY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. C.
iny)Wly.
THE DAILY STAR.
OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN
NORTH CAROLINA!
rrYMJE DAJLT HOBNIK STAK, A
FIBSTjjASS BKMOCBATIC NKW8PA.IEri,
published at the following low
KITES OP' S 17 BSCKII'TION
One Tear, postage paid, $6 00
Six; Months, " " 8 00
Three i " " 1 GO
One " " " 0
THE DAILY STAR
Contains full Reports Of tne Wilmington Mar
kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern
and European Markets, and the Latest
General News, by Telegraph, and
Mail, from all parts of the
World.
W M. H. BERNARD,
Editob & Pbopriitor,
Wilmington. N. C.
Isaac batss.. . ... ..
Geo. W. WrtuAMS,..
S. D. Wallaok... .
......... rTresineot
...Vice President
Cashier
Bank of New Hanover.
CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $350,000
AUTHOMZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000
DIRECTORS:
W. 1. Gore,
P. Bheinstein, of Aaron
G. Wv Williams, of Wil-
- liams & Hnrchison
Hon. R. It. Bridgers, Pres
W.&W.B.B.
H. VoUere,of Adrian ft
Vollers.
JnOiW. Atkinson,
Isaac Bates.
OU JUHfmBWlIL
CM-Rtarimnn
Jas. A. Leak, of Wades-
uura. i
B. B. Borden, of. Golds-
ro. n. v;. i
D.McRae. '
President.
i isaao Bates,
umn BraiicL ir
tf ' ! DIRECTORS:
o B. B. Borden, W.T. Paircloth, W. F. Kornegay
H. Bdmundson. Herman WeilL
presidonc naadoUUR m'Hnun Mr"
i DtBKCTORS:
J. Ai LeakJS. T. Bennett,G.W. Little. J. C. Marsha
; . Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest.
Is authorised by Charter to receive on deposit
moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators.
Guardians. Ac, c, Ac
Btrict attention given to the orders and requests
of our country friends by mail or otherwise.
novl6-wtf- -
I n and "Whiskey IXaTv
Iim cureo at nome witn
outpatn Book of par
ticulars gent FUSE.
B. M.WOOLLBT, MIX
1 u-' &
i m
mm
4F 1009
-.mmwrnv wrx n : v
sMnn Annrt i nniiTn - . -
(B1UU IU P0UU working for us Y,
lerred who can furnlsb their own honL
give their whole time to tbe business
few acsncite in towns and cities. 1
j. , o. p. uunsun (v.
ltOMalnat. Blohmond,y,
INTENDING
address -
CEO P.
KO WELL dc o
lO Knruce Street.
For Select List of 1,000 NewBpaiW
Wi t h sent CKKR. ,i annllnntl...
deo 1 D. I at
86 aj Day A Gold Min,
ForAgt-nta OrandestRIoit-vfllakii. u.
ness ever offered a iroideo harvrtt (u, ID
next 1 wo Monxha $T6 Prr Kloniu a.i
pecsesto so lve men to sell our goods ?
capital rrqolrvd. o neurilln w "
ease af goods and valuable iniotmatlon and T
particulars FKKK. iso busobng;
Just what we fay Address at once
BTA?ii,1i1ir5JlL,vlt,1WAhB co Cotton, k.u
oot 26 DAW Sm '
MICROBE KILLER
la HOW iTiA TflfrA (n ansfln v
ams, urseryman. Austin, Texas.'is tbe h
. . ..j A'isnug luat uooiors hit.
failed to cure Over 103 persons in and atX
Austin are now nnW ir. frl. ""..r""!
treatment nhnwini,
1UIM, OUUlvBB
Wm. EADAliS, Microbe Killer
ACSTIN,. TEXAS.
novlSDAWlm - .
University of Virginia,
Th Alili Rtlnn hpirBTi ' rwf ic
will continue Blue bouiui, but ftudti,.',
enter at any time, and after January ,3f
reduction of fne-thlra of charges, -j h, .;
strnctlon In Literary, Scleutlflc aiirt i 11
lesalonal atepartiuuls, iooludtne l .
JTledlclue, ftaarmacy, Enelneerin,
asrieuiiare. -
If or catalogue spnly to
P. O. DNIVKbblTYOKVA.. VAlUI,'i
UUVDAIObn AUI
FARMS AHD IAKDS FOkIIu
IMPROVBD LANDS, TIMBERED
SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PprfD".1
1?l?.f!oSn?f.B2be8on' gaden.CumbeiSit
ties for investment. ThTopeninof dTrec?
waysNorthmake the 6Ha hrki,
and West. Quick transport North by sevmi
pen", anaa oetter one lor practical farmers &w
. , o-, - n4.uuuj lur aaie lnvaat
bortloulturlsts
"Come and see or write to
O. H. BIXHTVSu
Real Estate Agent, Maxu'.-n
Robesoa Co.. K.V
my 85 DAWtf
II
N. H. SMITH,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
FAYETTEVILLE, X. .
Correspondence solicited from parila? ;:!,;,,,
buy for sell lands. Reliable attornoyu -r,,-ployed
to Investigate titles, etc. Refers tn hn-.
Iness men of Fayettevlllo.
OFFICE AT SlttlTH fKfT
Corner Munford and Donaldson fits..
j fWhere a FULL STOCK of
BEST ICE, COAL AND WGOlt
Can be found at LOWEST PRICKS
"Lookjout for the sten, "Ice. Coal. WKi,t
Ao.
Q Million worn dnrtnir the past si: years
This marvelous success Is due
! 1st. To the superiority of Corallne over all
other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. '
i go. To the superior quality, shape and work
manship of our Corsets, combined with their
low prices.
i Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds
: of cord. None are genuine unless
I "DR. WARNER'S CORALIKE"
! is printed on inside ot steel cover.
oet2DAW3m tutthsat
Mustang
I Liniment
Sciatica,
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache, "
Galls,
Bores
Spavin
Cracks. ,
Contracted
Muscles,.
Eruptions,.
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddle Gallft,
Piles.
Lumbago,
BnrnBi .
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Braises,
Bunions,
Corns,
I! 1
1 1 - ir
. ;
Mexican .
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
for it. One Of the reasons for the great popularity ot
the Mustang Liniment la found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In case of accident.
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Cannier needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on bis work
bench. . ij . (
The Miner needs It In ease of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-cantgetalong without it
The Farmer needs it In his bouse, his stable,
and his stock yard. i
, The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It-It is Us best
friend and safest reliance, i i
The Stock-g-rower needs it It will save hto
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.
The Merchant needs it about his store amonf
his employees. Accidents will happen, and whes
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the House. Hi the best ot
economy. , ;
' Keep a Bottle In the Factory, itslmmedlsts
we la case of accident saves pain, and loss of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always ta the Stable for
ase when wanted. ' 1
feb 11 Wly I
CARLTON HOUSE,
farsaf Duplin Coety, N. C.
QN Limp OJ WILMINGTON AMD IWILDOS
Railroad, 65 miles from wnmlnton.
Table always well supplied with tbe best the
oountry affords. Rates of Board very reasons
Me. ; H.J.CARLTON,
dee SI DAW tf Pmi.rleW-
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
Of the Body enlarged and strengthened. Full partlctf
lara sent sealed rree. KBIR USD. CO.. Borrixo, N.
SUFFERERS om KERV0USKESSorr:
result of over-Work, Indiscretion, etc, address above
mfl DAWly wefrsu
sq,'
qi
3
811!
tbe ui
ntelli
being
oread
Bu,
iacco
lavtt
ud t
,t lei
epea
ring
It, an
ibe h
t
of tb(
xnor
tJoi'
fore
lo
ars
gre
'It t!
tUio
Ittts
foui
afui
rm,
i
Lax
IVY
TT
lb
am
soli
toj
tet
Dri
i3a'
i
te
!
W8
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I
Pi
IS 12 DAWly
tilth sat
1