:, - - ' I! Tllll- I , rmMl HMLCMfflftMl
' I . i MWW a t
' A CRIMINAL'S MONEY.
flo Kept a Deposit In a Buf&W Bank.
' Buffalo Express.
" A somewhat remarkabltory was
" told by a ban president at the Bof-i-.i-
f..u rhw dav. It was to
the effect that about geu.uw
deposit in a bank in Buffalo to the
i-r!rtn nut-throat and
creait 01 uui'u"u . i
train-robberJ "-. j Wiv '
"We have money m r
said the speaker, "belonging .to a
" man who Phas probably committed
: fifteen or twenty murders b as many
-This ' startling statement; caused
some surprise, but the name of the
; depositor was not -nUonedIt
iSved on ;ount-
S bis vocation of murderer and
desperado in the wild and woo ly
WMf The deposits, it was j said,
l&iS made closely following
-'rSln-rnhherv. and it wasmoral-
iy certain that the depositor was con-
cerned in the thefts. j
I "On on occasion," sajd the bank
. er "this man was at a Southern town,
standing on the levee, nd about to
i. , . a Arvn iVip river in order
Ano arrest for a crime. An oia
acquaintance Spoke to him, but, be
tiH he. was mistaken,, and per-
; siting that he was right, the poor
I fellow was deliberately stabbedto
the heart That was dnng the war
excitement, when such murders were
of frequent occurrence. Heace : th is
particular one attracted very little
attention and no attempt was made
to arrest the murderer. He has fig-
. ; ared in numerous crimes of a similar
nature." j ' !
' ' THE BOY NATURALIST.
. ' ' i - ' i. ------1
How He' -Worked His. Wy;:
'. ' - '.: Boyhood. ' : j 1
: Baltimore Sun. .
HOMES OF THE HEBREWS. .
Is Dia
z-Ernest Morris, the naturalist, who
-recently died at Indianapolis, aged
33 years, began his scientific, career
while a hoy of 16. Having made his
:rM TSTrrnnnnlii! to Florida by
Way iiviAi r--. -
way of New Orleans, he collected in
Florida varicmsfcuriolities he sold in
the North, and became a student of
natural history. ' Subsequently he
went to Brazil, "where he spent a
vear or two, returning with, all sorts
of curiosities wnicn c uu ti;i,vu
. in the Amazon forests.' He would
stroll iintoa New York newspaper
office, bringing under his arm three
or four heads of Indians which had
been preserved in some mysterious
fashion. He delivered lectures on
his adventures, and when,1 as herat-
ontViiiciactir.allv alonfF. his
. V..J - J
Bhnvtns How the Baoe
ttttmted Ore the Barth.
M. Leroy Beaulieu, of Paris, says
thf Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
has Gently published the results o
certain researches he has made re
garding the geographical distribu-
0lSXVZi uSere'tU
no doubt that he greauy " . .
mates the Hebrew populat ot the
United States, wnicn V J TL
u". rr 950.000 at this time. In
a few ca es he has been able to use
ceus Sties, but for most coon
trieshe gives estimates based on
such knowledge as he could procure.
SUCHe believes that;theiHebrews
riA nn number about eight
are in; Europe and half of whom are
fn Russia and Poland. Turning
westward'after leaving 4,000,000 or
feSSd 1RW0 in France 8000;
in Italy 50,000 andi.m European
Turkey 120,000. For the Jester
countries oi Europe B"1-- 7;;
eiven, and it is shown that aS far
Sorthai Sweden, and Norway the
Hebrews are few. In the whdejf
Asia there are only about 300 000,
most of whom are in " Asia Mim
Syria and Palestine, with a few
thousand in Persia, India and .China..
. r t L? ao II Alt LUdk wuv
migratory tendency of the race that
was cradled in Palestine has been
westward, and that .the race .has
never in any past time been so wide
ly scattered as it is in the nineteenth
century. ; How does it happen that
so large a proportion of the whole
1 le tik,nm- ic m Russia?- J. ne
DOQy yJl ncuici" ;
ancestors of many of those mow in
Russia lived in Western Europe dur
ing the middle .ages, but they were
1 driven eastward by the severe perse
cutions which they were tneii sub
jected in Spain and other countries,
ie tVip regions water-
aim luufc "'U5V " " ,T. ,
ed by the Dnieper and the Vistula,
where they were allowed to live m
comparative safety. Now, however,
the Hebrews under the rule of the
eViwrpri tn oDoressive
laws and are moving westward, with
a tendency to go much further west
than 'their ancestors went m past
ageseven as far west as the coun
tries of North and South America.
An Appeal to the People of the Southo
J in the Erection of a Monument
to the Deeeaeed Chieftain.
r Br Telegraph to the Morning Sur. - I . ,
: NASHViLtK, Tenn., May 1The
following is self-explanatory:
i "Nashville, Tenn.-At & recent meet
in of the Southern Press Association
.A o rnmmittee of three was
appointed to co-operate with Gen. John
B Gordon. Commander-in-Chief of the
-.roti. Veterans' Association, m
t.,A inr erectinara monument
rthe8membry of Jefferson Davis. This
SJrJaY taSn in furtherance-of the
CONSOLIDATED
Land&ImproYeientCo.
auditors laughed j
at ; his boy
ish manner, he . took tneir
mtrth ' for incredulity and repeated
his statements with great emphasis."
ti Wimo Vnnnn as ''the bov nat-
.Lig UVULl m. w 1 . - 9
utalist,-" and was able to make'his
next expedition to the Amazon un
der -more favorable conditions, being
employed by Erastus' Corning, of
Albany, to collect rare orchids. He
described his life imong the Indians
of Brazil in newspaper , letters, and
was the author of ; several works on
entomology. y- j ,. i ..
i "FOOLSCAP'.
A Phrase That Comes Down to TJs Prom
"j Cromwell's Time.
, Harper's Youn Folks.
JlVerybody knbws what "foolscap"
paper is, but everyooay aoes noi
know how it came to bear that name.
In order to increase his revenues
Charles I granted certain privileges,
amounting to monopolies, and among
these was the manufacture of paper,
the exclusive right of which was sold
to certain parties, wno grew ncn,
, and enriched the Government at the,
' expense of those who ' were obliged
'to use paper, j f
At that time all English paper
bore the royal arms in water-marks.
;The Parliament under Cromwell
'made sport of this law in every pos
sible manner, and among indignities
to the memory of Charles it was or
dered that the royal arms De re
moved from the paper, and that the
fool's cap and bells should be used
as a substitute. r
' ' When the Rump Parliiament was
prorogued these were also removed;
but papers of ,the size of the Parlia
mentary journals, which is usually
about seventeen by fourteen inches,
still bears the name of "foolscap."
. WHAT A 'QUAKE IS LIKE.
Opinions by the Supreme Cevirt.
Raleigh News and uoserver.
Opinions were handed down Tues
day in the following cases :
; Perry vs. Scott, from Jones; no
error , ,
State vs. Bradham, from Mecklen-
knrtr- nr rrnr.
. t:j. . , i . .
Powers, vs. irwin, iromiauiauuc,
new trial;
y Wool vs. Secretary of State, from
Wake; modified. -
State vs. Austin, from Mecklen
burg; no error.
Gilchrist vs. Middleton, from
Richmond; petition - to rehear dis
missed. Woodlief vs. Bragg, from Gran
ville; no error. '
Grant vs. Railroad, from Halifax;
no error.
Barbee vs. Barbee, from Durham;
error. :
Cotton Mills vs. Commissioners of
Cleveland; no err or.
Grubbs vs. Home Insurance Com-
nanv. from Northampton; no error.
TWINKLINGS.
I "It must be nice to be a bishop
above discipline?
"Above discipline? Why, bishops
marry, do they not!" New York Sun.
Arch Imp These nineteenth
century inovations threaten to ruin our
business!'
Ordinary Devil What is going
wrong? ' . ' ' :
Arch Imp What novelties have we
to show a man who comes t us from a
crematory? Life.
" Perdita Come, Penelope, don't
mope so. You were right in refusing
him. He is a worthless scamp.
Penelope Yes, Perdita, but just
think. What will the poor fellow do
for a living now that he cannot marry
mtlMunsey's Weekly. (
Cumso What an ottensively
vain man Brown is.
Banks Dear me, I never thought him
vain.
Cumso But he is, though. Just no
tice how excessively and apparently
modest he is. Cincinnati Gazette.
scheme set on 1001 snort
S3? death and which was inwnded 1 to
secure the co-operauon of Southern
newspapers for th end Some money
has already been laised, buteSortsin
fhfs diction have heretofore been
v , a in;n in svstem. They
nesunory y thit
nave, incrciuic, .
some action should be.taken to the end
?hTt a general and simultaneous move
Zli he inaucurated. They have,
refore; proposed the .following ad
a Tn the PeMe 'of the South: It has
. ..,m f all times and ot an
oeoole to honor the memory orthe r
illustriourdead by the building ox monu
ments, which shall be perpetual re
minders of their vigil and achievements.
Southern men with. the blood and as
heirs of Southern heroes and patriots
whose memory will be a priceless herit
age and inspirina example forever.
Among all the noble dead there is none
, ' - oia with trreater oower
to the affectionate remembrance of the
Southern people than that of Jeffer
son DaviT His splendid - valor
upon the field of battle, his bnlliarlt
abilities in the arena of statesmanship,
his heroic fortitude under , persecution
n.i. ite Qtroritvt and bitter-
t,aq his natieht proud endurance ot
i..,r onH Hptraction. make him a)
whirh will stand for all time, ta
1? rtrcit men In our history
LUC t'UUU f.M
The cause for which- he fought am
...F.rA Iiqo ornnp down and we have
buried it forever. But there is no sentir
ment of honor or of patriotism which
requires us to bury the deeds of those
whose lives were entwined with and
shed for it. The
Southern people will have become lost
to every sense of honor, and manhood
and womanhood, when they forget him
wlio for their sake wore shackles upon
1 hi wasted limbs. We owe it to our
selves and to our children to build j a
monument to his memory. We t here
fore appeal to the people of the boutn.
confident of the nature of their response.
We have appointed the 18th of June,
which the oeople
of every town and county itv the boutn
ern States should meet and take proper
steps to forward the cause of voluntary
contrihutions or omcr mctuwa
they may deem best. Let those Who
feel a patriotic interest in this move
ment everywhere begin at once to organ
ize a movement in theii respective
communities and secure large and! en
thusiastic meetings on the day (ap
pointed, and send the results of their
efforts to Capt. John L. Webber.
Charleston, S. C. who will ac? as
treasurer of the tuna.
John W. Childress
Patrick Walsh, f
John Langdon Webber
DURHAM, N. C.
Jj. 8. CABS, A. B. A1TDKEWB, B.H. WBI&p,
" -. .1
President. Vice-Presiient. Sec'ywd Tress.
A Most Liberal and Remark
able Announcement
The "Consolidated" Controls
285 A-CltES
of Land immediatelyiadjoiningTlie CampM
.
of Trinity College, which has,
been surveyed into
LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET.
The Lota are well located and are utuated upon ,
1
Streets 60 Feet Wide with aRear
, Alley of 20 Feet.
f The location is admirablelor Stores, Restaurants
and Dwellings. Peraans dear ng to"buyu)r j
build," in order to educate their boys can
do no better than buy one or more
: 1. of these Lots.
The spring has less of brightness
. every jwi .
And the snow a ghastlier whiteness
every ycui. , ,
Nor do sWmer's flowers quicken : ,
Sor does autumn's fruitage thicken.
As they once aia, iui -"-y ..
every jrw. . .:.
It is growing darker, colder
Every year.
As the heart and soul grow older
Every year.
. . n tnr rlancinCT. , j
1 1 care uut v o . -
Nor for eyes with passion glancing .,
Love is less and less entrancing
Every year.
Of the loves and sorrows blended
Of the ioys and friendships ended
every ycaui
Of the ties that still might bind me.
My infirmities remina me,
, Every year. ,
f Oh! how sad to look before us r
every year; , -
While the clouds grow darker o er us
Every year.
Andto seethe flowers faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided,
.Every year.
To the past go more dead faces,
Every year; .
Come no new ones in their places,
every year. t
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evening's gloom they greet us,
And to come to them entreat us,
, Every year.
"WeHre growing old," they tell us,
Every year;
"We are more alone," they tell us,
Every year. ;
: We can win no new affection, - :
We have only recollection.
Deeper sorrows and dejection,
Every year.
Thank God, no clouds are shifting, :
Every year,
O'er the land to which we're drifting,
Every year.
Ho losses there will grieve us,
Nor loving faces leave us,
Nor death of friends bereave us,
Every year.
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYP0PH0SPH1TES
of Lime and
Ooda
1 U endowed and I PwrtpUrTlS? 5
aeiivB in mo vxw -
as palatable as mtlllu '-
Scoff's ErauIslenlrSS
) gcrofola, Broachltia, "Wastu "
) m,mmir Oniirli ami Golds.
'VTVitf. nlsloS and take no otter.
New houses are ; constantly being
built in and around Wilming-'
ton, and must be fur
nished with .
- OTTERBTJRN
LITHIA and HA6BESIA
WATER!
ocS2 D&Wlv
we fr sn
CURE CONSTIPATIOir.
oar
mental aMtf
T Joy taealtb om JS
boan. The hptn
HflniTUAL CONSTIPATION
.M M.Ww and aeriona. Tor th ur
r1
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
inarWD&WJyi thsa tu
SUNDAY SELECTONS.
IT
AI FLORIDA DESPERADO.
And How Ton Feel "When Old Terra
I , , , Tisma Tremhlea.
J N. Y. Journal.
j You are sitting on a Central
American piazza, of a hot afternoon,
suddenly the sky seems to grow
ihazy, the crows stop cawing and the
, j buzzards, quit fighting in the street,
I There is a general rush, and, though
' i vou may not know what is the mat
ter, you cannot help feeling uneasy.
The old hatives say: "We are
going to have fa little shake,"
and then the house begins to
rock the tumblers fall off the
table, you feel deadly sick at the
stomach, and think it is all over. The
. sky clears, jthe crows begin their
noisy screams and the buzzards re
sume their quarrel over the street
offal. I i
.There is -something inexpressibly
terrifying, however, about the trem
bling of the earth. The slightest
oscillation will awaken the popula
tion of the whole town, but unless
some considerable damage is done,
everybody goes: to sleep again as a
, matter of course. -
THE MOTOR MAN.
Mr. Keely Tell Just "Wliat He' Doing.
Philadelphia Record.
I am making a sympathetic har
ness for the polar terrestrial force
first, by exciting 1 the- sympathetic
: concoraant ijil-c mat u
corpuscular interstitial domain, which
Tis "concordant top it; and, second,
. ?. after the boncordance is established,
f be negatizing the thirds, the sixths
and the : ninths of this con
cordance; thereby inducing high ve
locities with gjeat power by intermitr
tent negation, as associated with the
dominant thirds. Again, take away
: the sympathetic, latent force that all
matter is,impregnaieu wuu ine wu-
nective link between the finite and
the infinite would' be dissociated,
and gravity would be netralized,
thereby bringing all visible, and in
visible aggregations back, into the
-great ethertic realm.
"Hullo" Cadley," said Bronson,
entering the resturant. "how are you?"
"Pretty well." '
"What are you doing now?"
"Well, when I came in here two hours
nan I was not in business: - but I've
changed some since; Tm a waiter just
now. Harper's Bazar. ' "
: 'Tn rpcnpr.t tn nnttino" babv to
sleep, I forgot to say that after you have
carefully laid him down and crawled
away from the cradle on your hands and
knees so as not to awake him, vou are
paralyzed by a loud and distinct "Ya!
ya! ya!" and you have to do it all over
again. Detroit Free Press. '
Laffan B. Fatt I tell you, that
jokes are evolved, like everything else.
C Wicoll sneer wen, iney uuni
obev the same .laws as other evolved
things.'
Laffan B. Fatt Indeed!
C." Nicoll Sneer They don't seem to
be affected by the law of the "survival
of the fittest." Puck.
New Yorker You stopped ; at
the Badfeed house when you were : in
Washington, didn t you. Uncle Abner?
t t . -mr T 1 r .t
u ncie ADner x es, 1 Deneve mat was
the place.
New Yorker How did you like the
cuisine?
' TTnrl Ahner Didn't see him. Thev
said he was sick abed, so I did all my
business with the head clerk. Rochester
Post-Extress.
Deputy Sheriff Bobinson of Niaasau
rvmntv Killed by a Negro Known as
Harmon Iiong.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star
TirvcnvviLLE. Fla. Mav 16. A
Fernandina special says: Deputy? Sher
iff Joe Robinson of Nassau Counfy, was
shot and almost instantly killed eajrly this
morning by a negro desperado known as
Harmon eon, wno was resisting
rest. Sheriff Weil and several deputies
nnth fz-inr nnlir.ftmen surrounded the
house on Tenth street to captuire Long,
who is a fugitive criminal from Ala
bama county. L6n? was armqd with a
Winchester rifle. Robinson i ' passed
near a window and Long shot him
through the body near the heart. He
lived onlv twenty minutes. Lbng also
shot policeman James Higg?nbotham
through the thigh, but it is only a ffesh
wound. Long fired several otjher shots
at the posse and jumping from
a window escaped to the woods
He is supposed to be wound
ed in the hand or wrist. J A large
number of men armed with Winchesters
are in pursuit. He is believe to be still
on the island and he has sett word to
the police that he had plentyj of ammu-
mtion ana is a goou sow. nc uas uccu
njthe vicinity for some weeks, commit
in g depredations in Chester land is sup
posed to have fired at a policeman a
short time ago. He sent notice to the
chief of police this week tha he would
n erf he. rantured alive, and I would kill
seme of the force. Parties who claim
to know him say he killed a man on
Satilla river in Georgia som years ago.
Several guns and pistols were found in
the house he had occupied iwhile here.
Later rumors state that he is in hiding
on Second street, and the house is now
under guard. He has been-seen by
several persons since the shooting, and
is no doubt in this vicinity. There is
considerable evidence that Long is Bob
Rrewer. the Jesuo. Ga.. murderer, and
some colored people hdre claim to
know that he is Brewer.
Much excitement previils and the
search continues. The latest rumor
gives Long a confederate, .jwho is with
him, and this i3 supposed o be Bremer,
If he is captured to-night he will un
doubtedly be killed, for the populace is
incensed at the murder off Robinson.
IS iTHK PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLI
DATED TO OFFER, for the present only,
800 of These Lots.
and to guarantee that when the 800 Lots are sold, to
erect upon some suitable portion of the property,
sufficiently far removed from the residential portion,
one tuodemly-bnilt, well-equipped Cotton Factory, to
cost $100,000, and to supply the Cotton Factory
with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL ot xo,
000, making the total outlay for
Cotton Factory, $125,000.
One Knitting Mill for the manufacture ' of
Hosiery, Underwear," c.. to cost
$50,000, and to supply the Knitting
Mill with a CASH WORK.1JNO
CAPITAL of $35,000, mak
ing total outly for
KNITTING MILL, $75,000.
A GRAND TOTAL OF
$200,000 IU IMPROVEMENTS
in the line of industrial enterprises upon tke property.
: ' - !
To Every Purchaser
of $400 of this magnificent property, jthe "CON
SOLID ATED" win PRESENT
$25:
PER
$135
$75
FIVE SHARES, PAR VALUE
. SHAKS.
full paid and non-aasessaDie in inc wno
' - Factory, and i
THREE SHARES, PAR VALUE $35 PER
SHARE ........j......
full paid and non-assessable in tne r.mi- -
Making a return to each Purchaser
of $400 of the Property, 01
$200, -well invested in Good,
Industrial Enterprises.
... '- - nr . wJ 1Vwi T
or every aouarmvesiea in r
adjoining the Trinity College property, the purchaser
realizes 60 per cent, in First-Class Industtial Enter
prises, which willennance tnevaiue oi nis mv.v..
Many men.owe the grandeur of
their lives to their tremendous difficul
ties. Sturgeon.
If you haven't got religion.
enough to sustain you in trial, how do
you know that you Have any?
God's mercy never fails, but
when the sinner sees his own heart as it
is, he has no mercy on himselt.
The claims of habit are gener
ally too small to be felt till they are too
stroner to be broken. Johnson.
The time when people need
religion the most is when they can't
have their own way about things.
The measure of a man's real
character is what he would do if he
knew it would never be found out.
Praying makes the heart tender
and sympathetic. Of all hard hearts
the prayerless heart is the hardest.
. Our character is but the stamp
on our souls of the free choice of good
and evil we have made through life.
Geikie.
We ought to prefer difficult
rather than asv' tasks. The former
develop strength and after accomplish
ment bring the deepest joy.
No one has a right to be called
a Christian who does not do" somewhat
in his station toward the discharge of
the trust reposed in him. Bishop tsutler.
Life is short, and we have never
fnr claddenincrthe hearts
of those who are travelling the same
dark journey with us. O, be swift to
love, make haste to be kind. AnteL
"Grace' and peace" these two
go fitly together, because we must seek
our peace in the free grace and favor of
God. The ark and mercy-seat were
never sundered. Trap.
Yesterday is your's no longer,
to-morrow may never be your's, but to
day is your's; the living present is your s,
and in the living present you may stretch
forward to the things that are before.
Archdeacon Farrar.
Religion in tts purity is not so
much a pursuit as a temper; or rather it
is a temper leading to the pursuit of all
that ia Viio-h and holy. Its foundation is
faith; its action, work; its - temper, holi
ness; its aim, obedience to God m im
provement ot seit ana Denevoiencc w
men.
If there be one institution on
the earth which has evidenced its abso
lute right to be and to live, it is the old
fashioned prayer-meeting. With all its
-n,,ac- onH imnprfefrtions it is one of
(.auujuij a.' - r . ,
the most valuable instruments of growth
in grace we have. Rev. C. S. Robin
son, D. D.
. Tt wae hut thirtv-three short
years of a short lifetime that He lived
onearth.it was but for three broken
and troubled years that He preached
the Gospel of the kingdom; but forever,
,ir,ni n th npnns have been closed
and the earth itself, with the heavens
that now are. have passed away, shall
every one of His true and faithful chil
dren find peace and hope and forgive
ness in His name, and that name shall
be called Emmanuel, which is, being in
terpreted, "God with us." Archdeacon
Farrar: ,
Everv Month
many women suffer, from Excessive or
- - . . I . k.MM
Scant Menstruation, uy
who to confide in to get proper advioa.
Don't (;onBd tn anyDoay out iry
uraaneia 5
Fomalo Regulator
SpacIBO lorFAIUPUU, muroosv,
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREBULAB
MENSTRUATION.
.v m WOMAN mailed freo.
BRA0F1EU) RE8ULAT0R CO., Atlanta, fit.
Mid ST au vnwa
Mattings, Window Shades,
Lace Curtains, &c.
Our. stock is 'the largest and best
assorted in the city, j We are off err
ing goods for much less than their
real value. !
Do you need any FLOOR COVER
INGS ? You can save from 10 to
20 per cent, by buying of us. We
are taking the town on artistic M AT-
TINOS. See them.
-'"-! i
Draperies
IN PROFUSION. .
Fans in Abundance.
Many new attractions on our 2nd
j Floor.
Our stock of stylish Spring and
Summer JACKETS is fast disap-
pearing. Get you one Deiore mey
are all gone! Just the thing for cool
mornings and evenings.
UP STAIRS.
IT NOT ONLY CURES "BRIGHT'S DISEASE
TIT AT.Cn TlTiPTTTTTC
. , Mamnboro, Va., April 7, 1838'g
. rot a Tear l nave ceen sunenng witn a form of Km
ney Disease which my physician (Dr. J. A. Hillm.,,1
.VinrrVifr whi Disnetes. and advised th nu A n. . '
burn lithia and Magnesia Water. The quantity oi
cretionj and I lost forty pounds of flesh in a in
montns. iocdxw uicmwiuauni waier correctMi
Ulia excessive UUIT Muikij mi. mc&a, ana 1
I again a well man. '
1 tnea many meaioucs wiiuoui avi , ana 1 attributt
l my care oi un owuwwiuo buu usiiiwns aisease
I .n t-Um nu nf Ottftrbnrn liter
s i R. N. BLANTON.
PERSONS OFTKN ASK WILL IT KEEP
AMELIA COUHTY, VA., eb. 24, 1(
I hereby certify toat two years ago i obtained sonu
ot tne water oi hkvuwuuiu aaa jviaguts;s
Spring for my wife, in a demijohn, and recent!
hii.t- inmiM to another hom. I found that cr.m.i
out and drank some ot it, ana ioum it to te Mpure
and nice as wnen nm. wmu v; , -
r.. VK.a.ui)UCK
IT CURiS RHEUMATIC GOUT.
Jj. E. JBFlBSOBj ot jonnsiown, aoutn Latolia,
writes as iuuuwa i .....
"A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe
; attack of Rheumatic Gont, She found such
, immediate relief she did not take any medicine or an
! ted that she had been entirely reUeved and needed ao
more Water, her general neaim Dcing aiao greatly in
nroved. jmrmaun,"
Richmond, Va., April 8, 18S7
I have been suffering for years with a complication
rand Kidney irouwe, suncrmg great paioui
of Liver i
, and having my
painiu
attemioa
A Household Remedy
ron all
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
a
Boknic DI::3 uain ;
I - aa SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
it CUreS RHEUM. ECZEMA, ery
" form of mallgnint SKIN ERUPTI0M, be- i
Mas bolRO oScaclou In toning up tho ( i
srtton and roatorlng tho canstltutlon,
, whan Impalra from anr eauaa. Ita '
! tlmoat anpanuttoral haaJIng properties
ioatlfy oa In gnarantaalng a cure, It (
L diraetlona era followed. ,
SENT FREE WJSU. .
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, a. w
ian 13 lvD&W sa tn tn
0 NORTH FRONT STREET.
my 10 tf
i ..1 i.ijMAM
tne region m mo 110 i.1" . . Luuoa
called to the Otterbnrn Lithia and Magnesia Water 1
commenced to use it, ana never eipenencea sucare-
creased the flow of urine and cleared it up. My appt '
tite has been restorea, ana rai "i j cannot too.
mend the Water too highly. r . w auk.1r.
Mannboko. Va., March 17. 1
... v ' A .1 ..mm. A nt Vij. rtftorliti. T :.L
. when 1 comuieonu iat . " miaa
and Magnesia Water, on the atthot January last, 1
, ma do uuu w u; uiu.w--. - '
in or for over twee year wuu .!. pro
Ritjhmond to be an affecUon of the Kidneys, aftej
nmnuK -- . ,
1 naa oniy uxu " r . r s"
I tirely reuevea oi - rr-. -
I m.rA . tiiM, ite. and I have gained nineteen poundi
1 tlMII. WIIQ WL resiuiauvu - -e .
. i r- . fA: at rKinff nil nthpr watM onJ
crave rne water " kDVi - - rm
i ?W no medicine. tliURY.
Amklia C. H.. Va., December 15.
l nave dccub --"j'trv" r . ' v7"
and lately nave suuo --?;.-.--i
nary Organs, evidenced by great difficulty in vrndinj
i the urine. About six months ago I commenced Uf
use of the jtterourn uuu "i""'
Water, ana since uui. "m- . --
gradual improvement in my entire condition and satt
, T, Si. jL-.rin. U hrttt-r than it has been l
ot neaitn. y usnv . -
five or six years, and the urinary trouble is i entirely!.
lieved,ana nas oeen i 1-7 rw . i , .rp
1 Cashier Planters' Bank of Aat'.ii,
OTTETOS LITHIA SFRW
no niri.i.linv.' Airont.
LTiWtf Wilmmsms, N.C.
Here Is Your Chance industrial
FOR
Furniture.
OAK BED ROOM SUIT,
TEN PIECES,
For $35.00j
Manufacturing CompaDj
WILMTEfCrTON, W. C.
MANUFACTURERS or
nrm
GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1878.
TIMED fOODEJ BUTTER Dl
EIAMOITD BASKETS,
CHAI7IBER SET Beri-y Baskets,
AND-
Baker, & Co.1
Breakfast
ocoa
from vrhich the excess of -oil
has been removed,
It Absolutely Pure
and it is Soluble.
Ho Chemicals
are tased in its preparation, xi ua
mori than three timet the Btrtngth of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than one cent
a cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, Kabtly digested, and
admirably adapted for invalid as well
as for parsons in health.
Sold by Oroevrs varywhor.
w
THROWH IK WITH TEH PIECES. Fruit and Vegetable Orate
i
CANDY BOJS,
fWntrp. Boxes. &C.i &C.
just the thing fdr an extra room
or Seaside purpose.
COME AMU SEE THEM.
S:o33cL & Go..
S. E. Cor. and and Market Sta.
ao38tr WILMINGTON, N. C
The Daily Star,
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPEE DN
NORTH CAROLINA.
dnlDAWQm
BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.
n we tr
,HB DAII.T MOBNINO STAB, A
Ffrst Class Democratic newspaper
' Published st the following low
RATXS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEt:
GUM. POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH
BIRCH, WALNUT, &c
This Company has an Established Reputation H
the Quality of its Work.
Cn Cannetc in Prices with any similar EsabSfl
ment n theUnited States.
Orders for Car Load Lou filled on short notn
Samples and Prices on application.
Fvtonra Cane Fea River, corner Qo H
Sorry streets. Address
Industrial Manufacturing
WILMINGTON. N.
sen S D&W tt
c.
0
One Year, postage paid.
Six Months, " " .
T hree " " " .
One . " " .
.00
-Health is Wealth!
OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
-. M
Nominations of the State Convention A
Resolution Endorsing Cleveland for
President Defeated..
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Louisville. May 16. The Demo
cratic State Conventiort concluded its
work here this afternoqn. The ticket
as completed is: Governor, John Young
T3 . t n., M c
Alford.
Just at the dose a resolution endors-
Carlisle and naming Cleveland for Presi
dent was offered by Ij. P. Tarvin, of.
Clinton, but the delegates were in no
humor to delay and a motion to ad
journ was carried, defeating the motion.
The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believe that
the above is the most liberal and at the same tune the
most legitimate offer that has come before the public.
In fact the offer is so liberal that we do not -hesitate
to say that in our opinion, the opportunity wiU be
promptly taken advantage of by those who have been
.wairinx i or mc hxoa, w uciavuo ihwui.
f . i 1 1 tnm V.-ii- Umi. Of,
nrstiaas eaucauuoM uwii .w - v .
the most advantageous terms. " ! - .
Maps showing the property and Prtre List of the
lots cheer nlly furniseed oa application to j ;
It. H. "WRIGHT, Secretary
Dnrhajn, N. C.
value of 200.
Many . bank fficials are arrested for
mittinn anrair nitln rtVlr WAnle's motlftv.
fiViu(, " " y I i j .
but few of them ever get in jail or peni
tentiary. Why? Red Springs Farmer
and Scottish Chief.
There is no room to doubt that this
continued talk of American tin-plate is
a deliberate attempt to delude the peo
ple with the idea that the McKinley bill
nas had the effect of immediately build
ing up a new industry. uoiasooro
Argus.
Much is being said about Mr. Cleve
land's position on the silver question,
but great changes can come about be
niTt Tpr.tirn. As tn'thft free
coinage question, the South as a whole
wants the free -silver, but many gqod
and strong men are not agreed about it.
Scotland Nee Ltemocrai. .
In a drive from Wilson to Stantons
Krr f. nm ';tantnnshurc to Saratoca.
from Saratoga to Wilson a circle thirty
. G,.A ri txrriAot
mncs -acre i um a-w
That contained about ten
S.W lV f4s, - ,
acres. Some one suggests tha this is a
sad commentary upon wuson county
farming. Is it not? Wilson Advance-
Mnrorneritfi of Italvf is a
' devoted student of the Hebrew language
. M Wm. m. ..y 1
ana uteraiuic. . --
!s never' smokes
in the eveninc.
PERSONAL,
Count Von Moljtke was a semi
invalid until he reached his 40s, and yet
managed to survive (more than half a
century. f '
Anna Dickinson, accompanied
bv her friend. Miss Ackerlv. has crone
back to the asylum ati Goshen for a few
days' rest.
Tohn T. Ingal
Aftr that nrMir'h snknlrpa Btfarlilv until
he goes to bed at 13 O'clock.
jKing-Georgefof Greece has a
fortune of only 80,0(0,000 francs." The
family spends little money, and puts all
its savings into sonq. investments.
Henrv George is aeain hard at
work, this time on a! long-contemplated
treatise on political) economy, designed
to reconcile the whole system of politi-
co-economics, witn pis peculiar iuim
ns tn land ownershib. .
AldermancNierney4iilPiits-
burg nas a one-eyea constaoic,
eyed horse and a one-eyed dog, but
among them they j manage to secure as
much justice in the Alderman's courtas
is usually found in institutions of that
character. ;
REMEMBER
that every purchase of $400 carries eight shares of
Stock in two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par
.POINTER.' I
. ' . - i
InbuvmzaLot you are also making an Invest
ment, the Dividends upon which will most likely aia
materially to eaucate your noyx. ;
A HINT.
- I -
The building of fo toge Industrtes npon the Pro-
I -perty, and tne completion oi xnuiiy yuucc 6"
largely to enhance the value of the lots.:
A SUGGESTION.
. .. . . . L... .Tft mv aTl be
BOW ua ram w ""J?' . , ' i
fone if you wait, and von will miss the opportunity ot
uving from first hands. . - i.
mar 13 D 18t W 13t ait tn ss tn
Advance: In a recent
drive from Wilson to Kenly, eighteen
miles,, the editor of .tot Advance saw
tnhxrm harns in course of con
struction. On one plantation, Mr. Jesse
'v:.k., . riiw. there were fave barns
i and one larce oack house in course of
erection.
Durham Recorder: We are- in-tnmt-t.
inot- 'thr farmers in some por-
WW .
inQ ftf nrance and Chatham are work-
ino- their land better than they have
Airor rinno sinre the War. ' A COOd
in Orance who has tried
and succeeded with sheep says: "Sheep
are hetter than a Government bond. You
fan t-aor nflF 9 rniirwin everv SIX months
Vail .vn w .w a-'-' J
- . J 1 ll 1- . .J Im
half as big as tne oona, ana tne uonu u
left as it was. -r
For Infants and Children.
4 Castoria. promotes Digestion, and
Overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea,- and FeveriEhnegs.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
deep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
! " Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
i I recommend it as superior to any prescription
I known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D..
j 111 South prford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I use Castoria In my practice, and find it
! aneclally adapted to affections of children.
r Alxx robbrtson, M. X.,
1057 Sd Ave., New York.
From personal knowledge and observation
I can say that Castoria is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as a laxative and relieving;
the pent p bowels and general stn very
-much. Many moinera o w
eeUent effect upon their children."
Da. G. C Osgood,
Lowell, Masa
Th Ckotaub Coup ant. 77 Hurray Street, N. Y.-
THE DAILY STAR
Contains full Keporta of the Wilmington Markeu'
Trlroranhip. Sefmrra of the Northern and
European Markets, and the Latest
General News, by Telegraph
and Mail, from aH pans o the wotW.
WILLJAM H. BKRNAUD ,
I Edito and Prop', Wttamitan, N. C.
w , - 1 1 s i issaim i mi i
Isaac batss
Oko. W. Williams.
W L. Smith
,j President
Vice President
Cashier
Dr.' E." C. West s Nbrvb and Brain Ti4
vulaions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Hesdi'
vons Prostration caused by tne use on. ,.,ja
bacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, ---j
the Brain resultingin insanity and i'VJgd
decay and death, Premature Old Age, w j
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary r
Spermatoirhoea caused by over-exertion oiwj
selHDuse or over-inauigencc. .
i i - . . . nA iww nr SIX
xnonui s ircauucDL, fi.w s . . -A
$6.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot pn
Bank of Hew HanoYer.
to
CAPITAL PAID IN . - - - - - $300,000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL v - $1,000,000
Vi BXBXOTOBS:
WE GUARANTEE SIX BX
nr:.u l, -Ar-r recci"--
tor six boxes, accompanied witn n-ti
the purchaser our written guarantee to (
money if the treatment does not effect s cm
MMM,ST&E&yR. BELLAMY,
Sole Art, jn. w. tor. rroniauu
&W It wiimin,
feb 1 D&
dec 18 D&Wly
P..000
PIANOS
ORGANS
Placed in Sonthsm Homes shMJ L 121S?I!ISS
..rui tinrinfun jinlm over Six Million Dollars
. i i -nn.
nun, um imi nt
&OOOM
Tnfatior fastnrmants, bnllt
' nrm
I.
$5DO Reward !
stination or Costlvanew w eannoS oure wlja West's
VeSetkble Liver PltU, when the directions arestrieUr
comnUed with. They ae purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give aattofaottoau agar Coated. Lars boxes.
containing So Jrtlls t cents. Beware ot counterfeit
and imitations, mi .ui.iito ww
TBB JOBX O. WIS? OOMPAUT . CHICAGO, ltl.
SoKTby ft fe(BERT l BELLAMY,
N W. Cor. rrout sad Market streets.
feb 1 D&W ly . : v- -i Wilmington. N. C
- JhleheMeirBnknh TUmmmt BraaS.
Ent;:fioyiLpiLLS
TVmAL sfcJTC xdNYS MwlatasU.- t-aaOlCB ufe m
1.V V1a ffltHM vwtS.. '
at aihaa. Bau AmmMmnmtm mtJi sai'sai
'Uohm and imitation. At Drngsiatm, tr mb
ux Bjuznpa ror pravncnuani. l
Rdlt3f for LmtUmS'lml
T MmU. ie, TesUnMolaUa. Mi
imyWnh f waa f 1-1
lt4rtiT. tr Mam
SdA til Unl Xtaicc'-tt.
nSOD&Wlr
BOOOWl WIW1 4sm0fj :
TO SELL NOT TO USE
ana tns pnouc nas wmawu umm ,
WC DON'T SELL THAT KIND
fully au tn piaan pnni. jsmbj w uu i
I UDDEN&BATEQ
L Southern Music Hous. Q
THE HEW WEBSTER
JUST PUBLISHE1V EHTIRELY KEW.
WEBSTEKS
DIGTI0MRY
W. I. Gore.
G. W. Williams, of Wil
liams ft Nurchison.
H. Vollers, of Adrian ft
Vollers.
John W. Atkinson. v
F. Rheinstein, of Aaron &
Rheinstein,
Isaac Bates,
Clayton Giles.
Jas. A. Leak, Wades
botw, N. C
E. B. Borden, of Golds
bore, N. C
D. MacSae.
Iaac Bates, President.
President.
-WnLuibn-nn Dnannh J.A.Lbak,J
naUDuUUlU UiaUUU. Cashier.
J. A. Leak,
R. T. Bennett,
DIRECTORS s
i G. W. Little,
I J. C Marshall.
A onaMntAaJ IVm THTdo of
ana or aegree JEiternai, interui",
RleArllno- Tfotilnir DimnlA. TiArPnt 01 J
"ry. VA.UU DOXJ O DOXeS, - Jt
Tnn.11. vonn1ii im MMlnt nf TtliC& " - J
antea to enraanv case of Piles, GuWi
and sold only by
rLHARDl,
Wholesale and RetaU V
feb 1 tf New Market, WilmmP
mar IS W Iy
S. a SHOULDERS,
D. S. SIDES AND BELLIES.
V HEADQUARTERS FOR
FLOOR, SUGAR, SMF, TOBACCO
and GROCERIES generally, at prices to suit the
times.
HALL & PEARSj
; - 11 ft 13 South Water Street.
my IS D&W tf
A GRAND INVESTMENT
fr th Family, tha Bchool, or the Library. .
Rev ision has been In progress for over 10 Tears.
More than lOO editorial laborers employed.
$300,000 expended before first copy was printed. ,
Critical examination Invited. Get the Best.
Sold by all Booksellers.' Illustrated pamphletfree. .
. . O. C. MXRRIAM CO., Publishers, 1
8prtnjrflelcMs.,tJ.8.A.
Cbtttlont There, have recently been Issued
several cheap reprints of the 1847 edition of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, an edition long
since superannuated. -These books are given s
various names," Webster's Unabridged," The
Great Webster's Dlotionary," "Webster's Big
Dictionary," "Webster's Encyclopedic Dictlonv
ry,' etc, ete. . . u
Many announcements eoncernlna them are
I very misleading, as the body of each, from A to '
n, is m years old, ana printed irom cneap plates
mad by photographing the old pages.
apHDftWtl
'I
m .. r ti r. , i , . .
issues vertincaces ox jcpraxi ocaniig ukcicsi.
Is authorized by Charter to receive en deposit mo
neys held in trust by Execntors , A dminislitors,Goar
diariSj &c, Ac, &c. , .
our country friends by mail or otherwise. f novWwtf
D. HE1UAH & SOU.
"... . . '
Dry Goods and Notions.
D. NEWMAN & SON,
shoes and hats The Spring Costumes j
At Rock Bottom Fricesto Dealers -re exquisite for
i - rr PHOTOGRAPHS, and to obtain the
withont the knowledne of K?gt 5fJ
It u aosointeiy asrnui th
neat and speedy enre, l$icl&l
SrtMnW h.rtlTpMientund.r,
SM inl soonis complete re ol
ffeoted.' 48paeboox!ree. m
iv TiAwiv n m in "
QCt' " ' -
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
14 4s 16 Iffarket St., Wilmington.
selS Wd ff "
at 111 Market street.
mylTWly'
PET
i'-i.