WILLIAM H. BEQNABD,
Editor and Proprietor.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Friday,
Dccmber .4, 1896.
' Jf In writing to change yoor address lmay givt
rimur direction ss well u fall particularly ss wbere
yon wish roar paper to be test hereafter. UnkM yon
io both cnaace can ndt be made. "
V9 Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes i of Re
tpect, Resolutions of Thanks, c, are charged for al
lrdiaary advertisement, but only half ratea when paid
,or strictly In advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay
for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. .
tar- Remittances most be made by Check, Draft,
PmtalMonev Order or Registered Letter. Postmas
ters win register tenets wncu mum
rr OniT inch remittances will be at the risk of the
W- Specimen copies forwarded when desired.
j Bill Nye .
Of tea spoke his witticisms laden
itn the greatest troths. Among
i he most noticeable, most Nyeish and
liost apropos is jbie following:
A man may ase a wart on the bacic
of. his neck for a collar button; ride
on the back coach of a train to save
Iqterest on his money until the con
ductor comes around ; stop his watch
at night to save the wear and tear;
leave his i" j and "t without a dot
or cross to save ink ; pasture his
mother's grave to save corn; but a
man of this kind is a gentleman and
a1 scholar compared to ji fellow who
will :take a! newspaper, and when
asked to pay for it, puts it into the
post-office and has it maiked, "Re
used." ! I I y :
IT HAS A MISSION.
" i ) I " " '
There has been more or less talk
among the Democrats who bolted the
Chicago platform, and .'voted for
either Palmer or
organizing" the
McKioley. of "re-
Democratic Dart
" . i ? . I r ' 1r 7
but there is little nrohahilitv rf thet
- - - - - -- ---- j -
gentlemen who have undertaken this
jjl aiuuuipuauiug uuu ine uues pro
posed, for that would require" the
abandonment of ; the very issue which
formed the. mam contention in the
ast campaign and the! surrender of
tne &.SU0.000 voters who voted for
Bryan to the 223,000 who voted for.
: i'a'mer. ; . . ... j . ;
But if tar. i Bynum, : whose, ambi
Uon nowseems to be to figure in this
work, represents any, considerable
timber of those who co-operated
w h him in the past campaign, it is
r. , t a reorganized Democratic party
i ' ey are after but a new party, which
is shown by : the name that the In
diana statesman and partv architect
proposes to give it. the Democratic-.
-Republican party, an odd hyphen
ated combination anda rather cum
brous one. We do! not think Mr
Bynum will find many Democrats to
go Into that combine,! and still fewer
Republicans. 1
' Am' far - Tt..
vcuiuv'aiii; party
is concerned it needs no reorganiza
tion. It is in the field to stay, its
doors are ODen to all who nmnnu in
: rnmii inin ivAAii'' f !tli n J I .
v t?' ay, for it has a mission to Derform
r .
, Wiethe it be finally successful in
v-oning wnat it Dattied for in the
st campaign or not. The only
vtay that we can secure the monetary
reform that the people demand,
whether it .Come in the shape of free
silver or in -some other shape, is by
keeping up a : compact organization
ready and determined flight for it.
If the party which, supported Win. J.
Bryan for thePresidency were to
abandon the agitation for the restora
tion of silver, and were to subscribe
to the gold standard doctrine, the
present generation jwould : see no
material reform In the monetary sya-
tem, which would grow worse, ifany
thing, rather than better. The hope
of bimetallism' is In the continuance
of the agitation for. it and in the
aggressive 'attitude of those who are
contending: for it. '''.-
It was this that forced the gold
men who shaped the Republican na
tional platform to incorporate a bi
metallic plank in that platform and
to couple tne declaration for bimet
allism with the pledge to endeavor
to secure international agreement to
the end that we might have the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
Republican: party- is committed -to
that, and so is President-elect Mc
Kinley, who took occasion to refer
to it and to endorse it in his letter of
. acceptance.' . j.. -k 1 '
But since! the election, apprehen
sive that some movement may be
rde in that direction and fearful
t;t possibly it might result in some-
. th.ig, some of the so-called Demo
cratic papers, which, like the New.
Y oik. Suit, supported McKinlev. and
some of the Republican papers, are
now pooh poohing that plank
and j . pledge as mere ' swind
ling; j makeshifts which were in,
tended to deceive and only that. The
Sun calls bimetallism a "decaying
superstition," and the New York Ad.
vertiser, appropriating one of ex -Senator
Ingalls' phrases, calls it "an iri
descent dream." 'There : is not the
slighter doabt that the Suh was cor
rect when it said that plank was in
serted in the St. Louis platform out
of "deference to a still widespread,
but decaying superstitioni'lThe men
:.o put it there didn't mean it, they
hnd no idea of , carrying it out in
good faith, but pot it there to de
ceive' the voters in the Republican
party who favored silver and who,
it was feared, would desert! and go
over to the silver party unless some
inducement' 'were offered to keep
them in the Republican party.! That
was tne metnoa adopted and It suc
and k
ceeded in keeping in the party ill
the friends Of bimetallism who were
not so uncompromisingly aggressive
on that line as to declare for free an i
unlimited coinage at a ratio of 16 to
1, a question on which a good many
of the friends of silver differed, - i
Assuming (and the assumption is
a fair Dne) that the ; framers of the
platform were not in earnest nor
honest In the utterance about bimet
allism and the pledge, and the dispo
sition shown since the election by
some of the leading organs to per
suade the chosen representatives of
the party to ignore Both; is It. to
be supposed that they will show any
zeal in moving for a Congress of na
tions to consider: the , coinage ques-f
tion? Isn't it more reasonable to
infer that unless compelled by some
power they fear to encounter they
will quietly let the matter drop and
give it no further attention ? If their
inclinations alone governed them this
is what they would do, but this they
may not j think it safe to do and
hence some steps mav be taken in
that direction. j .;:?' :
Senator Chandler has sounded the
warning and told them plainly that
if they ignore the pledge they made
at St. Louis they will' bring down
upon 'the party retribution, and
mereiore iney cannot anora io lg
nore their declarations for bimetal
lism or their pledge to endeavor to
accomplish tt. He professed to be
a bimetallist before the election, and
there were thousands tike him in the
Republican party, to placate whom
that declaration and pledge '. were
made. It was these, as well as the
Republicans who abandoned the
party on the silver issue and voted
for Bryan, that he doubtless had in
view when warning his party friends
of the; danger of trifling with that
question and . trifling with their
promises, j' '.' : '
The 6,500,000 men who voted for
free silver at the last election will
wield a potent influence in persuad
ing the leaders of the Republican
party to keep that pledge, and If
anything comes of it for silver it
will be the result of the presence
and aggressiveness of this magnifi
cent array, which intend to keep
up the fight, for silver until it re
ceives the recognition to which it is
entitled. This is the -mission of the
Democratic party as it stands to
day.';' ' t :.,
MIBOE MJBDITlOJr.
A few years vago no one thought
of the mountain section of Western
North Carolina as a gold-bearing
section, but exploration has devel
oped the fact that there are rich de
posits there, as explorations have
also, developed the fact that there
are rich deposits in the Central and
Eastern sections, where the presence
of gold was not suspected a few
years ago. i While gold has been
found to a greater or less amount in
about thirty counties of the State
practical operations were confined to
less than a dozen counties, embrac
ing a narrow belt running Southwest
But year after year, the area of this
belt has been widened, until it now
embraces a number of counties which
not many years ago were not classed
as gold-bearing counties at all. The
following which we find in the Hen
dersonville Times, gives some idea of
the developments in this respect in
that section: .
"While la Capt. Toms' office the other
dav' he shoved na anecimena. n n
which had been assayed running from
ix io inirteen aouara to tne too of
crold; had also silver aad other metals.
Toe grade is low as . far as discovered,
bit there is almost unlimited quantities.
One specimen of rock which has a good
showing was procured only six feet from
the surface. It is a fissure vein, and he
is satisfied it will become richer asit is
mined deeper. ;
- "Since the discovery of methods to
separate and reduce low grade ores, they
have proved the most valuable. All that
is needed to develop these mines is the
necessary machinery and process. He
is satisfied that there i is the best
field for intelligent - mining in West
ern North Carolina in the Uaited
States. Thus Jar his work has been
prospecting, bnt sufficient baa hern Annm
to prove that the minerals are ; in the
uiuun ami id ibis region ana as soon as
minine exDerts have examined it thx,
Will be readv to titvrnn thm hi1Hi
treasures beneath. Mr. Toms has mines
in this and Transylvania countv and just
across the line in South Carolina, He
has suspended work for the present in
nis mines, ont expects 40 work them in
the Sonne. When the attention : nf
miners and capitalists are attracted to
this regipn the mining industry will be
come an important and valuable one."
A Boston man, who was in "the
habit of dining at a restaurant, dis
covered after tipping his favorite
waiter for several years that the
waiter owned several houses in the
city and had a bank account that
made him a bloated plutocrat, com
pared with the gentleman who had
been tipping him. The tipping has
ceased. ":. x
Spain doesn't like what the Presi
dent has to say in his message about
Cuba, notwithstanding the fact that
ne patted the Spaniards on the back
and commended their patriotism.
They may be glad, however, that
Senator Mills is not President, for in
that case they might expect to be
jumpea on without ceremony, and
with heavy boots. -
BOOK NOTICES
The Tanuarv nnmWe nf T
Parts &nd The French Dreumaker pre
sent, as usual, the nine colored figures,
in addition to numerous plain figures
showing the styles of dress for the season,
in addition to which are the "lessons"
and other matter so useful to the dress
maker. Published bv A. MTWn A-
Co., No. 4 West Fourteenth street, New
York.'. ' ' --k y -
Hal found that her JhtlA nnnan )m.
proved more by the pleasant Syrup ol
Jr igs, when in need of the laTattv
of a gentle remedy than by any other,
p uai le nore epceptabie to them.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy. Svnm of Floe i.
manufactured: by the California Fig
Syrnp Company only. i
RALEIGH NEWS LETTER.
WAKE COUNTY'S NEW BOARD OF
- COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZED. .
JTederal Court la Se uion A. Hundred aad
TiftT" Cases n"Uxe:: Docket-Treasurer ;
-Worth and the Pamlioo Ojeter Casea
' lotana Aaylom Bailwsy Commls- "
Slon'j Bepart Onnnina Aool- 't
. s . . . . aeni.. - . ' 3 -
t '' ' - - 'VT:.- - 'f-
' Speeial , Star 'Correspondence. -
; Ralxigh. N. C. Dec 9.
Federal Court is in session. Judge
Seymour presiding. Over one hundred
moonshiners have arrived. ' There are
about one hundred and fifty cases dock
eted.
The new Board of County Commis
sioners! organized and elected J. C L.
Harris ! attorney. The Board accepted
the bonds of Sheriff -elect Ham , T.
Jones, which amount to $115.000. . Mr
Jones gave his principal bonds through
the Fidelity - Company 'of Baltimore.
Mr. Jones was administered the oath of
office before noon, v Mr.' Page, the re
tiring sheriff, has made a splendid offic al
Mr. C. B. Ray- will be elected tuperin
tendent of ' the county institutions
to succeed "Mr. W. H. Allen. This
is the most desirable office within, the
gift of the commissioners.
Dr. Cyrus Thompson was here yester
day. Me is a delegate to the Methodist
Conference and was on his way to Kin-
ston. ;--!;: vfl ' -
Treasurer Worth gets a rehearing In
tne famiico oyster cases, ua appiica
tion of Mai. Guthrie, attorney for Treas
urer Worth. Judge Clark : granted an
order fOr rehearing. Treasurer .Worth
it will be remembered, refused to pay the
bill of jcDsts in the cases where the
county proceeded against certain persons
occupying oyster beds.
I learn that at Ltllington, Harnett
county, a negro magistrate tried a wnite
man one day last week, imposing jl pen
alty on the latter. : The ; people all over
Harnett are said to be worked up over
me inciueni. ,;:;. j :, n ;.
The executive committee of the Board
of Directors of the insane Asylum met
here, yesterday. Tne committee will
make its report to the . Board, which
meets m this citv. ,'.7.-f.-.--:,.-.j.-i'-
The report of the Railway Commis
ion has been prepared in book form
1 ne statistics ana ; tacts or interest were
published in the Star from advance
sheets some weeks ago."
cerry Monegnan, a young man
about 19 years of age, was badly shot
Monaay while out : rabbit hunting. 7 A
gun in; tne nanas 01 his companion,
Sion Faison.was accidentally discharged.
I - By TelegTaph to the Morning Star. : i
KALEiCH, December 9. The Popu
list state Chairman nas made a state
ment which has a very important bear
ing on the much discussed .Senatorial
question in North Carolina. He says
"It an expression of the popular will
snail nave its proper influence in the Lee
islature in the matter of electing a United
states senator, and 1 doabt not such in
fluence will prevail, the proprieties will
demand the election of a stiver Reoab
lican. 1 am of the opinion that the Pop
oust memoers win be more than willing
10 support sucn a candidate.
THE 8TSAI0HI 8I0ST.
v
Hew Otpaty Bloffitt W11 Killed Moon-
ehlner 1,00 Turner Wh Silled by
JOepatjr Hoover Turner, Was a:Bad
' Man from Way Baok. ,
. The Neivs and 'Observer gives he
loiiowlng as an authentic storv of the
recent 'tragedy in Montgomery county:
ihe report, sent ' out from Greens
boro, that Deputy Collector E. (A
Moffitt shot and killed Lee Turner, the
Montgomery 7 moonshiner, after being
shot himself, proves to be untrue.
Deputy! Collector Vanderford, of the
Western district, who is here attending
Federal Court, says that Deputy Hoover
killed Turner, and that Moffitt did . not
even get his pistol out of its scabbard.
; Moffitt, he says, learned that Turner
naa an illicit sun near fenntngton s Fer
ry, in MoDtzomentxountv. and he start A
there oh Thursday an comnanv with
uepaties Hoover and Freeman, to
break it no. Thev reached thf-r Fri
day, found the still and. about 5 o'clock
la the evening, cut it up. In the still
bouse they caught one of L-.e Turner's
sons. He asked them to 00 with him
home that he might get bis coat. They
went. - When thev not there Lm T.im.r
came out to meet them, standing .in the
liitlepiSzzi in front of his house. Mr.
Moffitt told him what they had come for
and remarked further that he was a De
puty Collector and had a search-warrant
for his premises. . , - 7,
"To this Turner reolied that he AAt'
care a d n for his. search-warrant, for
his being, a deputy or for his pop-gun
pistol." j - ,.. 7,-K: i
Deputy Hoover then said he wnnM an.
in and Search the place. -Turner there
upon reached up just over the entrance
to tbeJDiazza and tnnlr A nam a lor
rock, remarking that he would kill any
man waq inca 10 enter nis bouse. Mof
fitt then got down from his" horse and
joined Hoover. As he did so Turner
walked 1 back wards to hia rlnnr tminmA
a double-barrel shot-gun and fired both
barrels in quick succession. The , first
shot missed its mark, the
fatal to,Mr. Moffitt. - . t .
I as 1 urner hred the second ; time
Hoover bean shootincr. H h n....
times, one ball taking effect in Turner's
head and two in his bodv. In th mean
time the boy who had been arrested at
lue aisuiiery escaped,' but another son,
about 17 years old, rushed out with a
single-barrel gun and shot at Hoover,
oui wunoui enect, r . ;
Thereat of thesMrvie ihatai,i,i.n .
already related in the News and Obser.
ven,: Mr. Vanderford says ft is a fact
that the neighbors positively refused to
lend Hoover and Freeman any assist
ance after Moffitt's death - and that
- --1 wwm.v.i. iv isuisiu oiuuc
with the body while he sent to Ashe
boro for assistance. During the night
ihe boy who was arreaterl at tha-ariil
and escaped while the shooting was go
ing on! returned to the Turner home,
where Hoover was guarding tbe-body.
nui aince oeen arrested.
Turner was a man nf ahant kk .'
and had the reputation of being ades-
Died at the City Hospital. 1 " '
Jesse Keller, a young white man who
came here sick last Saturday from Dur
ham. N, C died yesterday morninir in
the City; Hospital. The cause of death
was appendicitis 1 olio wed by. peritonitis.
ne naa tne attention of several Dhvil-
cians and everything possible for his re
lief was done,: but, without' avail. The
remains were prepared for interment by
Mr, jas. r. Woolvln; undertaker, and
were sent tcrthe home of the deceased
at Ulenlock, Pa. . 7 .-..'. :'-. ;;-
Old People. ; r
Old Dennle whn rnnire mt
. . r uw.u.xw U
refi O late the bowela anrl lriHnoa r-a
the true remedy In Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey or other intoxicant, but acts
as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly
on thei stomach and bowels, , adding
strength and civin? tone tn the ni era n
thereby' aiding nature In the performance
of tbetnnctions. Electric Rntrr, U w-i
excellent appetizerand aids digestion.
, - r -rwaw. tV au 1
Wid reoplefind it jast exactly what they
need. Price fiftr cents per bottle at-R;
R. Bjr7f ppxf Store. , 0 j
CCUNTY COLIIJISSIONERS
THE OLD BOARD RETIRES AND THE
NEW BOARD COMES ON.
y. W. iPoater . XUeoted Chairman Notice
, of Conteet io the Cera of Oommtaaioner
Ule Kxon ITew Oonnty Qfflotra '
BobOm Approved and Aooepted
'" New Appointees."" T-
I The new Board of Commissioners of
New Hanover county met yesterday at
12.10 p. m.,at the Court House. The
Board consists of two Republicans, F.W.
Foster and Jordan Nixon (col), and one
Populist, F. J. DemDsev. Alter the
oath of office was administered to the
members by Geo. i Z.. French. (. P.,- the
Board was called to order and immedi
ately went into the election of a chair
man. - ', A - - I A'jrV. 'IV.'
On motion of Commissioner. Nixon,
Col. r.,W. roster was unanimously
Mr. W. B. McKov here : enoeared h.
lore the Board and said be would like to
know-before whom the members of the
new Board had qualified; that N xon was
not a proper member, : as ne had been
one of the registrars of election and that
ne naa no rignc 10 quality. :v
Cuaiimaa Foster reolied that Nimn
had qualified and Ukeo the oith of office
uuuie jusuce 01 tneceace tieorge c.
French. : i .
Mr. McKoy said that the catb of office
was not, the only qualification, and tbat
Nixon was not fit nor -worthy to occupy
a Commissioner's! place; that he wished
to call to the attention of the Board that
Nixon was not qualified to take the
oath, and that bis seat would rhe- con
tested. ,7-:.--r:h-yr--r 7!,:-,.;r:-.i'.r
t Mr. Marsden Bellamy, who was bres
en 1 as advisorv counsel inr th RmrHi
said that: Nixon was a de facto one of
tne commissioners. 'j. - i 1
i ne following j county officers 1 pre
senica mcir oonas. Which were sc.
cepted, and they were worn in befoie
Justices Geo. Z. French and F. B : Rice.
Viz: ;;v ' r 7t7 : - J'-l -
Cbas. W.Norwood. Register of Deeds,
gave bond in the: sum of f 10.000. with
the American Bond 4 Trust Co., of Bal
timore, Md., as surety, f -v:; 17
Elijah Hewlett; sheriff, J gave J State
bond in the sum of $35 000; county
bond in the sum of $50,000. and a nro-
cess bond io the sum of $5,000,' with
uaniei u KusseiL h. u. Butters and
w. H. Chad bourn sureties.
Jnq-D. Taylor, clerk of Superior
conn, gave oona m the sum of $10,000.
with Jas. C. Stevenson, B. F. Hall and
las. aorunt sureties, . 1 -
7 David Jacobs, coroner, gave bond in
tne sum 01 xa.uuo, with J no. G. Norwood.
Tbos. Rivera. J. E. Sampson and ! A. J.
yvaisicr sureties, j ... - -.. ; . :
r tsuck c Wright, of Wilmington town-
bui-j. conataoie, gave oona tn tne sum ot
sji.uuo witn u. u Kossell and w, H.
chad bourn sureties. . ji :
S. Van Amnnge; treasurer, presented
his bond, but as the bond did not! meet
all the requirements of law, it was re
jected and he was given until the first
Monday in January to give bond. 1
On motion of Commissioner Demo-
scy, mr. ino. w. uauoway was elected
bicia. ui ne Auaiung committee. I
va motion, uaniel Howard was
elected iinitor of the court hnnse !
The Board then took a recess jintil
p. m. j . 7 ji - - 1
Before the recess, CoL Foster said he
tony appreciated the responsibility and
the duty thev owed the tnMt
The interest of the taxpayers, he said,
was somethinc that had hen Ani.r.
fully neglected; that they were not there
iwhuh muca money tney could
spend, and tbat be hoped to run the
business pleasantly and without a jar.
, ni nu p. m. tne commissioners re
assembled. -. t ; . r- . ; -. 7 j
jurors lor the January term of the
Criminal Court and SuDerior Conrt
were drawn. (A fist of the names of the
jury will be found in another column of
tnis paperj r. .-!:.;
v usu. . uraay, constable OI cape
' M - ITT . a' -
rear towniaiD. 'nreaenren hie hnnri
which was accepted, in the sum of $500
wuu- w. n. nansiey, uan'I Howard
and uewis Houingswortb suretiea.
The commissioners then took recess
until 10 o clock to-morrow morning.
OUT B3ARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Old Board of Conntv Cnmmla-
sioners met in regular aeaainn. at sun
o'clock. Present.! Commissioners H. A.
ttagg, (chairman) IV G. WOrtb, B. S.
Montford. D. McEachern. i
County Treasurer VanAmrlnca anh.
mitted report showing cash on hand to
mc creait 01 tne general, special and
enil(atinnat InnHa nmn.....- an
633 48. He also submitted his annual
report.- f .: -Xy: '"
Keeister of Deeds John Haar mh.
mitted report of marriage I eenaia ihns.
ing 28 issued during the month of No
vember, and zu during the year ending
uctcmocr 1st. .
Dr. WD. McMillan ' conntw innciii.
tendent of health, submitted his annual
report. 7 i 1 -.
CoL JnO. D. Tavlor. clerk' nf innt,irir
Court, was granted further time to make
report, on account 01 ma nnavnidah!
aosence irom the city. ;. . 1
A number Of Clerical error in taw
assessments, brought to the attention of
L n a a..
me ooara, were ordered to be Corrected.
At 8.05 O Clock, on motion nf Mr R
G. Worth, the Board adi
Mr. L. Vollera, of Point OaawsII, Oot the
Bsat of an Baoonnter wlthan Assail
ant. . ; i :X:::-:;: l,r rl; ;7
Late Mnndav evenlno at Pni.t ro.j
- - - " J - F ' w.m. 90-
Well. Mr. L Votlere an nM an A r.iroo.il
Citizen ot that nlace. had an alt
" wauuy muuiG.s coioreu man. in tne
Store of Mr. Seaanma. Mnnr, ih Ctii
is informed, called Mr. Voders a liar. In
the fight that ensued Mr. Vollers struck
moore on tne nead; with something, he.
does not ' remember orhar inflitinn a
wound which at first was thought to be
iatai. , - ... -'
Mr. Vollers at once sent hf hnnm and
buggy for a physician, who dressed the
wound, inuring tne greater part of yes
terday it was feared that the immV-nnM
not live, but late yesterday afternoon bit
condition was reported to be very much
lOipruVCQ. I , ; v
MAX TON IGLEANINQS. '
fifaxton Reporter I 0 fhe Lumber ton
: A Jtobesontanli !
Caotain Sellara has the lnmtwf nm ha
lot on Main street! ready to besrin the
erection of a dwelling as soon as the
wcamer win oerm t. fnnr Anrnim
and Troy Anderson -are both building
uwcuinro: ana ine coiorea KrMhgi in.
arc creeling a cuurcn. ' f ; . .. 7
Mr. W. A. Lnare 7 MI Imm h kab
Steps of his dwelling last Saturday night
ana injurea nis leit arm. tits right arm
was broken by a j fall last year, from
which it has never entirely recovered;
Andrew Malloy. colored; fell on the ice
and bad to be carried to his house. .: - :
'7 The Maxton Gnarda had thtr o.nn.I
election last Thursday in the Armory,
i ne ionowing were elected : J. S. Mc
Rae. Captain; RevJ W. M. Tones. Firat
Lieutenant; Prof. R. P Johnson. Second
Lieutenant: m. u. MrKmn Pr.,iH..i.
E L McCormac. I Vice' PriiH.nf t4
secretary; 1. 1. McKae, Treasnrer.
XTX: ::- Alng Joint x' .
Announce the oresence of rhenmatiem
Which Causes Untold anfferinor Rhfnmi.
tism is due to lactic acid in the MnnA Tt
cannot be cured by liniments or other
ouiwaro aDDlicationa. Hand's Sirun,
rilla purines the blood, remnwea th.
cause oi rneumatism and permanently
cures this diseases. Thia ia the mti-
mony of thousands of nennl hn
Inff.nil III. . (-r ?l . .., -..
Who have actually been cured- by taking
Hood's Sarsauarllla. Its breat Anwcr tn
act upon toe blood and remove every
impuruy m me secret ot the wonderful
cures by Hood's Saraaarila. . , :' ,
MRES WOKEN WELL.
Astonishing Record of
Among
The fact tbat Paine's celery compound
is to-day relied on and recommended,
both in public and'in their own family
Circle,' by so large a portion of the most
prudent and thoughtful people in every
community, should not be overlooked in
determining one's tfhoice of a remedy. ;f
Paine's celery comoouad is the most
successful, the most i warmly praised
remedy j ast as it was, at the time of its
discovery, the most talked of ever of
fered b? a physician to his fellow practi
tioners and to the pablic Paine's Cilery
compound has more than fulfilled the
great things that were expected Of it
when it was first announced to medical
men as the discovery of that distinguish
ed scientist. Prof. .Edward ,f.1 Phelps.
. D . LL. D. It is the grandest invie-
orator and strengthener in the world. It
offers an escape fromlnervois exhaustion,
neuralgia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia to
every man and woman who Is robbed of
health. r. .7-.-- .- .
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.
It Is Probable Mr. French Will Continue
as His Desk In tne 8hertlTs Offioe
Wright - for Poa master ,
--, Mr.Morton'a Term Xx-V
' psree Next Deeember. : ; ;
"It has generally been- auDoosed aince
the election of McKinley, that our
neishbor-in-law Gee Zse was hnmncr
after his old berth in thes Wil mine ton
post office. This, however, the Star
has reason to believe, ia a mistake. R
Zee is very comfortably housed now in
tne snerm s omce. where ne gets more
human cash and' has less reaonnaihilitv
than he would have if he should again
write d. m. after his name. The offi -
of Sheriff is worth anywhere from (5 -000
to $5,500 after paying all expenses.
UI ibis amount Uncle L ie Hewlett is
supposed to receive $1,200 or $1,500,
while the balance toea into th vamnnm
belt of Gee Zee. This isn't bad. It is
fr better than picking atrawoerriea at
Rock Point, or any other point, at one
cent per quart. . : - . 7-
The post-office is worth $2,800 net
per year to the boss stamp licker; so, it
will be seen that Gee Zee would show
less common sense than he is credited
with if he did not "let well
alone."' .
The Rennhlir.in mntt tallrrH i tnr
Postmaster now is Dr. Sempsr Paratus
Wright, and if he can carry to Washing
ton the indorsement of a half -dcz in
Wilmington . Reonblicana shnm rh.
STAR could nam-, he will havo a (in
showing,' thoueh if 7 Pntchard-is not
re-elected Senator it might comnlicate
the situation. The Doctor is a nice man.;
barrlnc hia rmlitu-a and mnnM molr
- rw. .w, n ww.u unw
affable and accommodating Postmaster.
r, . i . . . .
out inere may oe aeiay in the ap
pointment of a Postmaster for Wilming
ton. The term of Mr. Morton, nreaent
incumbent, does not expire until De
cember, 1897, and It is likely he will not
be removed until that lime. Certainly
if the reports of inspectors to the P, 6.
Department at Washington as to the
management of the Wilmincrtnn ' nffir
count for anything Mr. Morton will be
allowed to serve out hia term. .The of
fice here is rated among the highest in
the country "for thoroueb and svstem-
atic management. ,:m .' m -i' ;- -.-
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
Wejler Beported Hemmed . In Seven
Thousand Cubans Within Twenty
v Miles of Havana.
Jacksonville. Fla.. December
Aspeciai dispatch Xo Wxt Ciiisen from
K.ey West says: v f -X -X:-- -
The Steamer rffoVV brought Havana
sews this morning in relation to Maceo
and Weyler. . Passengers state that
Weyler is now encamped ten miles from
Artemisa and h.s army is scattered along
the trocha and through the Pmar del
RlO district.'- When 7 Macen rotrutod
from Weyler in the first campaign, his
Dlan was to surorise Wevier at th firat
opportunity, -llow Maceo has his army
t. : j . t vrr . .
uu cdtu biuc ui weyier ana tney are
having, daily skirmishes. - ;
' Wevler la mmnletelo hrmm.H In nA
if he attempts to move he will be com
pelled to go to Artemisa. small bands
cave crossed the trocha into Havana
district, and are attacking the outposts
and yiliages of that province. - ;
insurgents numbering 7 000 are en
camped in - Havana - province, twenty
miles from Havana, and will go to Ma
ceo a assistance when needed. Sniea
in Havana are. keeping the insurgents
posted as to the movements of the Span
ish troops. A movement is on foot to
capture Weyler if he attempts to go to
Havana by rail. Firemen and volun
teers in Havana are being sent to Wey
ler's relief. Here ofore - these' troops
have been used in the defense ot the
city. X--'-'.- y:-rXX:-':. -1". . .
Since Tnesdav'a raid on Guanabacna
the city has been attacked almost everv
night, and Thursday night. SSO Cnban
cavalry rode 46r two hours through it.
The damage done amounts to thirtv-iiT
houses burned, and a large quantity of
aappiica ana ammunition seixea,-
ReDOrts received from all nana of
Pmar del Rio indicate that a meat
mortality follows the recent epidemics,
which are spreading throughout tbat
section, Of all the diseases epidemic
in nature cholera seems to betheonlv
one which has not visited that section.
Others . have found health, iviiror and
vitality in-zHoodY Sarsaparilhv and it
surely had power to help you also. Why
not try it? :' ;- t ' '
Paine's Celery Cdmponnd
the Sick, .. ' :? ' '
"T have talron a mimlwr'Al Knttlo nt
Paine's celery compound," says Mrs. E.
warren uavioson, oi aua warren-ave..
Chicago,."and consider it the , best of
remedies in cases of insomnia arising
irom torpid liver, . neuralgia,' rheuma
tiam. etc. Tt has rinaalnr m ull that
is claimed for it, and I cheerfully endorse
. We all know women who are living
on tne "ragged edge" of nervous ex
hanstion. :.'.v-ml "
They eat their food without relish
sieep witnout refreshment, and worry
along day by day half sick, but -refusing
to believe it. ; 7 ; .
.These' women who are farther along
in poor health than they think, are the
very persons who would, find an aston
ishinelhelD in Paine's ee! er w. en m nrm n d
Its regulating action oav their jangled
nerves, ana its re-viviiying action upon
aigesuoa ana assimilation, are just what
wir system is in need of. Why should
any one not try it r ' U. -7
JURORS DRAWN
For
the Criminal and. Snneria namu nf
i ; New Hanover Oonnty.
At the meeting of the new Board of
Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
iurors j were drawn for the Superior
v.un iwnign. meets January 80ih, and
the Circuit Criminal Court, January 6.b,
aa luiipwa: " :-t f -.-i'. ; .7 . .-..; .
Criminal Court A. T. Canady, J.F.
Keeves. A. M. Alderman. J. W. Mur
caisonl T. J. Tornv Jr T. t o..
nett, M. J. Merritt. E. M. Rogers, F. A.
niureiT, ciijaa vnaawicx, a. t.
btewart, J. T. Scott. Richard - B. Regis
ister. J. W. Failes. S. W. Sanders. C C.
Blake. iR. B. Freeman. Jr., S. V- Bunt
ing, u. tj. Westbrook.; W. H. Darden.
L. H. Brittain. T. J. Tolar, M. H. Kelly.
U A. Bordeaux. J. C McCartney, H. F.
rsewxirk, H H. King, Jas. F. Hayes.
j. e. neweit. tnas. w. Anderson. Fred
btern. C. S. Riggs. J. P. Chapman. Geo.
w. - tiues, josepa Swain and Luther
Williams.
'- superior Court First week W. E.
Mayo. Dm'l Q jinlivan. J. M. Chesuuit,
o Murray j no. t. Smith. R. F. Gore,
J n. Highsamh, R. G. Holmes, Wif.
Hamson Hurst, C. L, Frost," C.
Bolles,, Jr., Jas A. Montgomerv.
i-Xr Bunting,! Geo: tT Littleton,
j. w. rkerr. j. Henry boutherland, A. B.
Sikes. R J. Darden. Thos. H.Thornton,
Jno L Dadley.W. J. Johnson, Edwaid
Laffity EAr OrrelL Abner Heath.
W. A.' Patton. I. H. Arrinotnn. Mnr.
wood Giles, las. A. King, Michael Car-
roil, ueo. 1. lahnaon V. V- 7.vii
JS C Glavin, . T. Peschsu, Wm. Good
man, Matt. J. Heyer and W. W. Banks.
Second week H. F. Otten. W."M. Mc-
liachern. A. B. Sandiin, B. J.- Bryan,
wooten, iv H. Johnson, . C. H;
neniz. k h. Brady. Walter S. Craig,
j. rx. oyites. r reo wester man, Ino. J
Furlong. W. H. Croom, J. E. Sikes,
- a. w instead, no. E. Albright, P.
rearsau, lieo. W. Rogers. -THE.
KILLING OF MR. MOFFiTT.
lister j Partieulars He and Iise Turner
Fired BimulUneouslyand Both
. !. I ' 'Were Killed.
- In addition to what has already ap-
pcarea in tne star in reierence to the
B.UI1UK ui ncvenne uepuiy t. a. Momtt
the Charlotte Observer has the 'follow-
ing:--!- -r- 1 7..- : ",
High Point. Dec r. Na w .
ceived here to-day of the killing of ex-
oncrm raomii, 01 Kandoipb county, a
special deputy revenue collector, by a
moonshiner by thenarae of Lee Turner,
wno was Killed also.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Moffitt left
Asneboro in company with two assist
ants, 7 Messrs. T. J. Hoover and Lee
rreeman. They went in the direction
Of Troy. Thirty-five miles below Ashe-
boro they encountered Turner's illicit
distillery, i They cut the still to pieces
and ' then went to Turner's bouse to
search I Sot the : whiskey. Moffitt was
met at the door .by Turner, who refused
him admission. Moffitt told Turner that
he must search the house. Turner told
him that he would not allow it. Moffitt
advanced, both he and. Moffitt drawing
their pistols, and firing simultaneously
killing each other. ; ..;''. --'.' ;
- Another account is that Moffitt and
his assistants, after cutting up the still,
arrested Turner, and he (Turner) asked
permission to go into the house after
his overcoaL . Permission was given,
and when he returned be brought bis
gun, shooting Sheriff Moffitt down with
out any, warning, i Then, in the pro-:
miscous firing. Turner was killed.
Sheriff Moffitt was one of the best
citizens of Randolph county, and his
death is greatly deplored by all.
How's This r
We offer One HundreDolIars Reward
for any 0Se of ' C!atarrh th.f ra.
cured by H li' Catarrh Cure-.
F. J.CHENEY4 CO..Props., Toledo. O.
i We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him ptrfecily , honorable ia all business
transactions, and financially able-. to
carry out anv obligation marl, thi
firm. ! v - ,.77:-'.'.v:';7- -,v. ...-:7,-..
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
--Toledo, O-v X -v,,., ',-f. KS .,v:
Walding. KinnanA Marvin, Whole
- sale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inters
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system: Price
?5cper bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials freft Ti ' . ..
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANOTHER MEETING OF THEV NEWLY
ELECTED BOARD.
Besolndona Concert inx the County Home.
and Other Mstwra Adcpted-Chalrman V...
, ' '. FoUre Tax Xxhiplt.- .. - 7 :.
The County Commit stoners met In
adjourned session yesterday morning at'
11 o'clock. Present, Commissioners Fes
ter, Dempseyvand Nixon (colored.) XC
- After the reading of the minutes.
Commisiioaer Nixon ' introduced- the
lollowing resolution, which was adopted;
"The services of all persons serving
under the : appointment of this Board
who contract bills and refuse to pay
them will be discontinued.' . : .
Commissioner Dempsey offered the
following, which was also adopted, viz:
Ordered, by t he" Board "of County
Commissioners of New Hanover county,
that the farm be cat off from the County
Home, reserving' the 'grounds and two
acres for a garden tor - the Home; that
on the farm, a; good distance irom the1
Home, a plain farm-house and barrack
for the prisoners be built; ' that the farm
be let out to the highest responsible
bidder, due regard being had to the char
acter and . humanity of the ' bidder;
the said successful bidder shall have
charge. of the piisoners and be required
under bond to be approved by this
Board to maintain and.sately .keep them
for their labor, v. That a man and bis
wife of undoubted Christian character,
competent to manage; practical affairs.
Who are charitable and humane and in
synipatby with the poor' and needy, be
employed as superintendent and matron
of tbe County Home at a salary of t
per month for botb. -; -. -.i '".
- That this Board furnish to said super"
intendent everything necessary lor the
maintenance and proper care of the in
mates. ,x 7.7- :--:,-;XX--X
That the chairman of this Board re
quest the Associated Charities to a
point a board of lady visitors who will
have author iiyjonly to visit, investigate
and report to this Board. ' v ' . v
Resolved, That, the chairman of tnis
Board is hereby authorized and empow
ered to take such measures to carry into
effect the foregoing resolutions as in bis
judgment may seem proper; to employ a
superintendent and matron and to do
such things, in connection with the con
duct of the County Home, as j he 'may
consider necessary. J j V.A
The following resolution was intro
duced - by : Comm'sstoner Nixon and
adopted by the Board ; j - 7
Resolved. That the powers heretofore
delegated by the Board of County Com
missioners of New-Hanover county to
its chairman, be and are hereby con
tinned, and that between . the meetings
of bis Board the chairman shall bave a 1
tbe authority to represent this Board
.that the Board can legally confer upon
him.' AXA X .: -'-'.- v
Commissioner Dempsey introduced the, I
following, which was adopted : '
Resolved. Tbat the County Treasurer
be requested to furnish tbe Board at
once with a full statement of the fioan
cial condition of the county on the first
Monday of December, 1896. including its
bonded and floating indebtedness.
Mr. S. Van Amringe presented a peti
tion asking, as Treasurer of the' county,
that he be allowed an office in the Court
House. Referred to the chairman. .
- A. J. Marshall, Esq. appeared before
the Commissioners and asked that the
assessment on the two-story brick build
ing. No. 9 North Front street, be reduced.
Laid over. j
A petition from citizens j asking
that Oak Grove cemetery be placed in
good condition was ordered on file. J
Mr. Marshall" again - appeared before
the Board and asked that tbe tax on the
property of Mrs. Ketch um, a widow with
seven children, the oldest twelve years
old, be abited and the Board aid her in
in any way they could. - ! 'j x
Action was postponed until next meet-
ing. ;, ' ' . ,. -. - , 7;.-:
It was ordered : by the Board that the
tax assessed against E. S. Latimer for
1898, on solvent credits, amounting to
$18,000 be abated, as the same were er
roneously listed, r j . s
'Tbe assessment on Mr. I. Weil's bouse
tn block 157, was corrected, from $8,
600 to $1,500. f '..;;,..-
On motion, W. J. Harriss, colored, was
elected Standard Keeper. XiVM ::x'x
- - The following resolution was adep ed:
Tbat the chairman of this Board is
hereby ' requested to consult with the
Chamber ot Commerce and other com
mercial bodies of the City of Wiimiog
ton and receive from them any sugges
tions tbat tbey may see fit to make to the
Board of Commissioners with reference
to a proper and economical administra
tion of the affairs of the county govern
ment, " v,.-, vj-. - ; , - --
The Board then adjourned, to meet
again the 4tb of January.
a, m. . . " , X'' ' :7... ":
1897,
at 11
Before adjournment Chairman
Foster
said that the commissioners wanted, to
consult with Marsden Bellamy, Esq.. the
attorney of the board, with a view of
getting him to draw up a bill for tbe
Legislature, if he thought advisable, to
pass v a special law in : regard
to the County ;- Commissioners; that
there was a general law f showing
what they may, can and shall do. "The
county of New Hanover." he said. "i
abont 93 per cent, tbe city of Wil
mington,; and we are responsible for
every thing." "Some counties." he said,
aon t raise enough tax to pay their reD-
resentatiyes mileage to Raleigh and re
turn, wnue tne taxes here paid in the
treasury, including only four years of
county taxes and twenty years of city.
nave oeen .-13 858 897. not including
schedule B tax." "Lwant Mr. Bellamy."
he said.' todraw a bill: first.send it to the
Chamber t of Commerce for endorse.
ment, and then to the Legislature. We
want the .bill to give ns such Dower, in
keeping, with our duties, which we mav
perform in accordance - with the law:
to point out the duties, privileges and
rights of the County Commissioners.
ana oniy -let us aDoroDrlate mnnev
when we have the lawto justify It." X
ine ionowing data was kindly fur-
nished the Star, yesterday by Col. F.
W. Foster, chairman of r the County
Commissioners. The figures show the
county tax collected for the last four
years;- 7. : ,- rr-; --v.
Schedule B tax. ,. V. ........$ 11.883.81-
Liquor tax. ..v......V. .... - 8 480 7
Tax in general.. ...... i . . . . , 155,105 40
Toui....; : $21947397
Aggregate tax for twenty years, esti
mated on four years, $1,077,869.85.
Gross expenses of the city for the fol
lowing years : - , j
1877 . i..
1878 ....
1879. k.t
18S0....
103.003 81
105 477.54
23J.28S 77
149 588 65
199 853 78
163 178 83
, 183 998 68
186 67(1 82
144691 S6
18071 27
818 6p618
,809 687 83
235 924 84
183 879 68
210,319 ia
253 080 69
1881
1883. ........7.....;
1883...
1BH4 i,
1885......
1888
1887
A UUU ,,.., .......
iAd . " -.'-t'-.J
V. -
1890i.."."v'."
1891 i .
... . St'. . . i
1899
1893
V 168 487 18
:173 658 85
1894 .
1895
.21178497
- 189.800.00
$3,701,791.11
1898 (estimated) ,
Grand total... ....v.:
, rhis includes $50,000
A-
n H
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headaehe, corisu '
patlon, sour stomach, indigestion are promDti I
eurea toy . Hood's nils.. They do their
: " v.rv
o
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. All druggists.
.Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass..
Auaw.'T w w k'uihows sarsaparifla.
. ' KBV. MAEK 8, GROSS,
The Church tn H,ith Oaroli a l-o-w,
I Ihs Loss 8nsUinel bv His Dtttn-High
Mass Celebrated In St. Thorn' pf p
" Catbedral Addresaea by Fthers
- Onffla l and Denntn-H a-iu-
tlons OfTared by tht-Yontg '
-i : Catbolio Vrienda' Sa-
- x- "" elety Adopted.
. Yesterday .morning t 9 o'clock
emn High Mass for the dead was cele
brated at St.vThomas' Catholic church
in honor of Rev! Father G-6 s by R v.
Father Griffin. After ths cetemony,
Rev Father Dennen spoke brufl, ar.d
earnestly upon the life and labors of the
deceased priest. - j
,: It is characteristic of our nature, he
said, to pay tribute to the memory ot
one whom in life we loved and aimin-d.
The distinguished stateiman. the vic
torious i general, the faithful ser-
.
vani i 01 ms countrv. al ih.
receive the meed of praise.
continued Father Dennen, I the
con
gregation had sssembled not alone to
give utterance to expressions of respect
and esteem, but for another purpose as
well, namely, to offer up their united
prayers that the spirit of Father Gross
might be purged from all stains and
enter fully into the reward that awa ts
the righteous, for we dare not claim
that even so good a. min as Father
Gross was free from lmpeifcction.
sssembled
Fa her Gross came to this city in 1868.
His life and energies were devoted 10
the dissemination of Christian iru hs
and tjhe alleviation of suffering,- with no
Other motive than consecration to duty.
He went; in and out before tbe peopl-, a
model servant of bis mas-er. The most
striking; characteristics ,b'f his nature
were his humility, ' aj;d bis llaerality
sometime bordering on prodigality.
At thfecohc non oJ.Faiher Dennen 's
remark the congregation was resoTviTd'
into a public meeting, Mr. M J. Corbett
cal.ing the meeting to order and rrquts'..
ing Capt. Jno. F. Divine to act as chair
. man. Capt. Divine toi k the chair aad
requested Mr. William Flanagan to act
as secretary. The object of the metung
Was ajinounced as being to piss oa a
set of resolutions which a commute ap
pointed the previous Sunday at a meet
ing of he Young Catholic Fiiends So-,
cietyjkiad prepared. ; The resoiutioDs
with prefatory remarks were as follows :
At a meeting of the Young Caihol.c
Friends' Society held Sunday. Decem
ber 6th. a committee consisting ot F. W.
Kerchner, D. O'Connor. M. . Coroett,
T. Donlan, J. W. Reilly and William
Flanagan was appointed ' to call on R.v.
Father Dennen to take action in refer
ence to the 1 demise of Rev. Fdthd;x
Gross. It was decided that the whole
. .' . . ... .. . .
congregation snouia testily their re
aoect in the adnntinii nf roanl ntinnt an.
propriate to the memory of tbe dc-
ceased. With this end in view, the gen-,
tlemen named. Father Dejtnen being re- .
quested to act as chairman, formed a
Committee to present the fo, lowing rt so
lutions for the approbation of the-congregation
: f :
Resolved That in the death of tbe
Rev. Mark S. Gross, the Church in NJrth .
Carolina laments the loss of the faithful i
priest whose life was dtvoied to ihe
promulgation of her faith and who, by
nis laoors, extenaed the benign influei ce
ot her sacred teachings.
' Resolved, That with grateful recogni
tiTu we record that, from the firs, mo
ment if his entering upon tbe duties of
his rot6ion in this city till failing bedttb
necessitated his leaving, be was uenriny
in his labors for the welfare of iboe
confided to his spiritual care. Tee m.ny
mitsions and 'cnapels called into exist
ence by bis industtyand energy will locg
remain to. perpetuate the memory cf h.s
religious zeal and the benevolence ot his
heart.
Resolved,. That while we -bow in hu
mility to the dispensations of the Al
mighty who has taken him to his eternal
reward, we ' are consoled by the r fl .-c-tion
that the jnemory of bis Virtues aad
labors wiil endure to animate others ia
his great mission of cnarity and beneva-"
lence. . ; -' V - .
-Resolved, Tbat a copy of these resolu
tions oe forwarded tothe family of the
deceased. '
Father Dinnen after a few appropri;
ate remarks concerning the resolutions,
moved their adoption, and by a stand
ing vote the resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted. The meeting then adjourned.;-;1
I
, JUDG- BUYrVlN
Tend-. red Bia Buisnatlon at Judge of itt
u Sup'St or court, to Tk Effot
7-1- Deoembr 81 t ,
.Special Star telegram
Raleigh;, N. C.. D;cemher 9. Juc
s -
clge
day
Boy kin -tendered his resignation to
to Governor Cerr ; as Superior Court
Judge, to take effect December 81st.
Judge' Boy kin's: term .does not expire
for two years. He will devote his entire
time to the practice of law.
Aeoldsnt to T. A. Kjmietic. '
i Lambertoa Robesont'an: Mr. 'T. A.
Normin't, of the firm of O C Nirment
& CoVfell on the fee' last' Saturday
forenoon, dislocating and serioiiily frac
turing his left. arm. He was at . once
taken home and Drs R. M. and T. A.
Norment called in, who soon had him as
comfortable as he could be made. . The
pain was very excruciating and he will
be disabled for some time.
Sympathizers with Cuba in its
struggle for freedom are not wanting ia
Wilmington. - Deepest, concern was ex
pressed yesterday when, the rumor be
came current that Maceo had been slain.
.r- " Two X,ivee feavetf.
- Mrs.' Phoebe Thomas, of unction
City, III., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption, and that there was
no hbpe for. her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery completely cursj
her, and she savs it saved her life.' Mr,
Thos.ISggersI 139 Floiida St.. San Fran
cisca suffered from a dreadful cold, ap
proaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else4 then bought one -bottle
of Dr. Ding's New! Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful.. It is such results, of which
these are samplesthat prove tbe? won
derful efficacy of this medicine In Coughs
and Colds. Free trial bottles at R. K.
Bellamy's Drug Store. Regular size
Pills
oon
dS. '.
-I
X - x X
-i-
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