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oblfzaiioES iplkl by t 'J :t mo voa jcecp ta uccuic of the ViT clean? If not, the 5e2e2t ttzche to ererr service of the temple. Di ease of the stomach axd otber organs of digestion and ETitri tkm, afifects the irdii as j I It stnpiSed by poisocoos gas. ; nin m its service -vr.it Vt f ' L dere, and accor'.hes :t without delight- A -fc2-- bvly and a clear tcird rtst r - .v ,,f Tw. P-.erce s ffl Golden Medical Irorery MM It remore the clogging and poiiono-s irr-pr.ues 'roo tae stomach, stimulates the term of the juices nece6ary to digestion and increases the Mood supply in quality and quantity. The ' ' Discovery ' ' 1 i cine and contains no alcohol ii or whisky, neither opium, J i cocaine, nor other narcotic. irmurtj id 'sr.'.- lhi who Juve niSere-J fr&m u,know what u raiiy is mir r. bfrts! Y I fc4 of horfaihe a-J iuz.ntw wv.h ..d han4i .try tr.ia n: r'rrva. '"? H tM lv a'i f::-zs I ti-J when I crn- mrryXI n.n beK.t ? tfct Ir I m v srrt:y in.r - - fce" frirr.-li 'tn :' TUB HiMK f ilVES. h E KISEa. I'll paahis way but once." a fool cried out, rtAnd therefore 1 will lau?h and take my ease; Let others toil and sweat and fret and doubt. And miss the chance God j?ive them, if they please But I wiil journey down the careless ways And ope my-eyes to none but happy days.'' ' I'll pasi this way but once," another said, "Hence all that God laid out forme to do I must be doing as I fare ahead. That lie may say 'Well done," when I am through By word and deed I'll do my best to spread Good cheer alone the pathways that I . tread." The wise man did his work and did it well, And people blessed him as he went -long. And fewer tears, because he labored, fell . . Andliigher swelled the chorus of the soce Toe sons of joy God meant that men should raiie, The .p!endid ison.? of brotherhood and The useless fool and there, Unmindful of went dawdling here all feelings but his OWCi ; What if men ang or sobbed? He didn't care One morn he woke to find all pleas ures flown : His tongue was thic and dry he cursed his lot And shriveled- up and pasted and was forgot. Chicago Il&;ord Hzrai1. SUNDAY SELtCTIONS. The beat preparation for the future is the present well seen to. Geo. MacdonaUl. Truth is the apoatle before whom every cowardly Felix trembles. Wendell J'hillija Imliircronco to missions is as big a sin as to refuse bread to the perishing. Dr. lirown. Th5 moral elevation of Christ is manifest in that lie hopes for (food from the most degraded. The point of contact between Christ and the needy world is In you and me. Dr. Howard Taylor. . Do not reeard yourself as divinely called unless your preaching is acceptable to the people of God. Kobe is character, and we are our own weavers and clothiers, and we weairwhat we have made. Alex andcr McLaren. ii is noi ino lact that a man has riches that keeps him from the kingdom of heaven, but the fact that riches have him, John Caird, D. D. It is the lives like the stars, which simply pour down on us the calm light of their bright and faithful ueiDK, up to wrncn we lookout and out of which we gather the deepest calm and . courage. 1'hillipH lirooka. ! Is it not often, at least, because we are so anxious to be happy In this world, so eager to grasp at a condition belonging not to here, but to hereafter, that we fret and fidget for what God b. d'-r.iwj u? Sulney Isir We Measure a man's confidence and in West in a business enterprise bv tfe amount he is willing to invest. IIow much are you willing to invest in Christ's plan for the salvation of tb world? iow much interest have you in the workt IIow much confi dence in His plant' " Only in the sacrednesa of in ward alienee dots the soul truly meet the secret, hiding God. The strength of resolve, which afterwards shapes life and mixes itself with action, is the fruit of those sacred, solitary momenta. There is a divine depth in silence. We meet God alone. F. W. Jiobertaon. TWINKLINGS. "Yon are really the first woman I have ever confessed my love to." can readily see that." Brooklyn Life. Patience What is good to re duce flesh? Patrice well, l had friend who bought a bicycle, and she told me she fell off a little every day. xonieera statesman. Jaggles Do you think Chris tun ccience is more than a passing fadf Waggles No. From the way the members are treated-when thev're sick it looks as if they would aoa die oui. uuage. ft&:.. . umcer "xonr naoana'a up the way. He was so bad we simply 'ad to ran 'im in, 'E wants you to come and bail 'im out." Wife "Bai 'im out! W'y, ain't you got a stum mick pump? ' Moonerune. Schoolmaster "JNow tell me what were the thoughts that passed through Sir Isaac Newton's mind when the aorile f ell on his head?" Hopeful Pupil "I 'xpects he was awful glad It warn't a brick." Tit'Jtfits. 1 vd t lie Bonnei .enii CniBe yen I I aia'i eS i.icr fer 4? iu.' ins-."" ; wLiie f r ;. Bit i z&T& as5c i-tw V''iiJ x;jsrts?fi iSs5e I v.-i-j" ts:cs i-x r-Tir? aesk. sit--! -.i T-w&s ps&i e;; - lie -3re t ti ti- -I t'i-:Lrirr wreJr t-dsj. s?eT, a- rwr-i ti-? wi,j-B-. with a oei-xe-t -Wix, tt hat is tie isauer E?nr? Tk m.il.-zlT trwabfed, eLJ nichtry trwtVkd." sb re?trf, wiii a deep sigh, tj she terseH upon a rsb uireed boftoEi siie -;wsri- You & : feE5 ! hare a lui ci tronKe," sail tit' jozz.? eiri syaipatheticiry. -Y. hozier. I bare a besp. Ks yere rJ??er "pears jest torn fer 'fiictioEs. Three fanerals in lm c ce year. Acias ci datT This was sasi with an air ol chastised fride. "Bet it am a mighty purrr sight. Miss Lidie," she coctinBei, risib!y brizbrenii:?, "to s dem three boys layin side by side, jest de same letifth-" Malrina, it may be remarked, was the reiict of "the three ooys, but sh always sfK-ke of them with an affec tionate sujriority that her added years since their decease seemed to warrant. "I should think it might," responded Lida somewhat lsmely, s ' Bat I'ze nerer mourned fer dem boys like I'd orter, honey," she went on in a 'd'-jected tone. "Aa Vvi mightily trou bled fer not showin more res pec' fer dere memhrances." "Why, you put tip tombstones for aO of them," remarked the little comforter. "Yesi-um, dat's a facf an I know de boys'd be scandalous proud to set- dere Lames in print on dem marbk-s," re sponded the widow, with justiCab!e ela tion. . - Hut she relapsed into a more disconso late tone as, she confided her sorrows t the ears r t hrr ever faithful sympatLiz'-r. ''L jn't yo'J know. Miss Lidie, yestidlt et m'eetic, Sistah Hanner Daris had on oce of dem fixin's wid de long black veils failin down behin, jest like de h:?h tnck white folks. I heerd some of de gals caM Vn widder's weeds, thoueh' I deelare 'fore gracious 1 thought dey mfatt Chilian ripht at f-ist. Bit yoti jest om.-r see her, Miss Lidie. Wid de hair crinkly, sorter like de reil an de dark complexion, it .rock a colored pcson look a Leap more n2orr.f':!ier dan a white pnsson. I never K' e a colorc-d lady look so high tuck as SitaL Davis. "I'ze be-n thinkin," she went on. with emotion dat I orter mourn like dat fer dem blessed lam's dat I'ze p:t away. I tL'xk I'd Wi jest aVut ct xy es any body." , Malvina paused expectantly for confirmation of her views. "You'd look awful nice, Anct Viney. I can just -e yon cow." "It's made me feel mighty sollumlike. Nobo'ly whit don't know can tell what an 'orful thing it is to 1 a widder. Would 7'i t'it de crape veil den if you's me. Miss LideV ''I;,''-,. I wocld," respond'.-d the fun lovinz'tdrl prrrnptlv, "and n. v;m for the three boys all .together.". "Itli take three or foir weeks savin np to zit it. but I 'low I'll be able to git it long 'bout Eastc-r, if nothih happens,' f.'jJ mey LorefQlly as she started home that aftemn. "I :r.'l tf-vt ',rj tr to sri.r fctre; char.te-3 Malvina faithfully for three suc- ce?;ve weeks. "Give me de mon'-y in chicken., feed, pies'). Miss- Lidie," meaning small '.h.:.z:; "den I cn p'nt vm'.- o it aw-y handier." She wonid tL-n stow it aivj tr.-.;A-rar51y me where in the roomy hol- low-. of her t.o'Jth. Malvina had a i.e t'.'. 8 '. i--jT pt:res. "IVIt' a 7 oiter dem little poiices.' her conT'.ttion. "When .1 ios-.n raiites) it it in t:.7 mo f c-' Tift I kr.ov i-.'ij dere." fot:. h Monday" the rM tv re- -nSdint with piacid ci fvlr.-. ".-iT u !.er f'e. ( "Iteckor. I won't ?it dem weei jest i- JI.-s J.i lre. r.e bgan. ''V.'rv. VLaV the matter?" ;aer'ed Li da" in s'trprii!?. "WeK, you know dat- tormentin b'ack man wa Tom Martin? Ie'.i been kern after i;.e f-r a 1or;g time, an . I de clare 'fore gracious, chi!-, I j:.st couldn't git shot of him noway.' I di'in't give in, thotigh, til! I t'l'iu twolc.oives at my plate on de tii !'!, in dat am a n;re sign of a w-d'!in. ."-!.'; as though everything vvf-nt ag'in-t im- y-tiddy anyhow." ' Li'Ia, p i !.-') in her iiKua! place on the kith-fi t;i !.!'. look-d rather d:sapprinted at this turn of affairs, ho Malvina pro ceeded with excuses for her inconstancy. "Fust tliiiig in de morn In I dropid de dish rag. Iat showed smd'dy was comin. Iten de old raster walked right up Into de dre an Crowed fer all dat's out, nn I knew it was a man comin. Hho 'miff, long 'bout dinner time in walks dat blnck man, Tom Martin, nn when we set down, at de table .dere was d-m knivi-s sayin .'weddin' jest o plain ns print. "!n I thonght," she continued ti- fli-ctively, "he'd be a . heap o' company ff-r ue eiuiiun on n right Hmart Ix-lp roun de house about meekin de gyard-n dis sum mer." jih oon i-you unie to give up your nonnet ami. crape veil r put in Lida. "It took lots o' grace to consign dat nonnet, Honey, but de preacher sliowel us yestiddy evynein dat we .must walk in do 'pointed ways, nn nil dem signs twin like n voice right outer de sky. 'Taiij't no use try in to fly in de face o I'rovl dence. What's to be Is goin to be. IV n l-esherteriofi jest like you Is on dem points, honey," she said, with n chuckle. IJen, you know. Miss LHie. 'tnin't likens if I couldn't exyec' to git it some time. Tom nin't overly healthy, nn it's powerful likely I'll git dat Mere widder's bonnet yit. Kxchnnge. COURTSHIPS OF FAMOUS MEN. Sherldan'a Romantic Woo In of nrantlful Rett? Llnley. No irian :vrr had a more romantic woo- Injf than Il.harI UririxN-y Kh;rllan wln-n Un r;fTiiiijM to mak; Minn JAa iy, tht! taarjtiful "NiKhtlnical': of Iiath," bi wifir. H)f: touuUni hvr suitors by flm wutf, hut nlnjrWan romantic l;otlon won ln-r hirart. lit, ll((riJK;l tilmx-lf nn a :oa':)iman merely to HA ilcamire of arlvljiK r-r. H wjrUl lurr In a Vrntf.h uuoKriy to r-;iir l;r from tkw p'rmr:ij.iori of an o'l'u wxt, with whom h! foiJKht two tln-U in h;r U-lialf, Anl thu wa but a lyvi of ttm (hival- roun aJ?i(f.urf wlii' h ultimately -ral,l-l ijim to l:ad )i?r to th altar in April, J i i.i. Ills iK:;oi)l vx,nK wna juxt aa ierxlKt- it. wiien Klifiidan firxt met tin; ,-uu tiful laulj-r of the dean of WiiK-henter. ne wa a tnindie aK'"'! man and anytliin . . . . . ' vm perttonnlly faKeiriatinj?. Mixa Ojfitt couia not bear th aiuht of liim and call ed him "an odiotja crcutiirc"' and "a rl dictilous friKht," Init within a abort timo she was Klad to give her hand and heart to the "moat fuHcinutinir man in Knuland and a.huHband of whom any girl iniicht ie prouu. It was Mra. Lewis rather than friaraidi who dfd the wooing, for ahe made no con cealment of her admiration for the rising Biaiesman and pursued hi in with atteit tions which in a younger woman would nave been indecent. And yet the "dowdy widow" succeeded where mere youth and uvauiy would certainly have failed, for who can resist the worship of a woman? And she succeeded by a lifelong devotion m winning ncr husband's heart ns well as nis gratitude. Mr. Gladstone's wooing was much more conventional and ceremonious, as might be expected. It was over a linhr tni.i that Miss Glynne caught her first glimpse oi we young uiuu 10 wnom sne was to de '. , A' M (ITA. . vote ner me. uo you see tnat young man?" a statesman who was sittiuK next to her said. "Some day he will be prime . minister of England." No wonder the young girl's interest was aroused; and when, in the winter follow ing, they met again in the lovers' land of Italy, what wonder that the wooing pro ceeded apace and that the foundation of one of the most beautiful married lives in history was laid. martial law in JACKSONVILLE. Governor Jennings Decides That ft Shall be Continued Indefinitely. DANGER IS APPREHENDED Frea Bartcs ef Ncfroes Wbe Are Flock iaf n U City to Secare Free Rs tieas Witkeat Wark Other mitt Sitaatloa ia previa g By letetrai to tbe Honffii Star. Jacksoxttlle, Fla., May 11 The eitv will remain under martial law in definitely. This was decided here to dav at a conference j between the ex ecutive committee of the' Jackson ville Belief Association and Governor Jennings and a special committee of the Florida Jjegiaiaiure. xne execu tive committee stated plainly to the Governor at a conference that it ap prehended danger from the hordes wno cave oeen hocusk j jacBoa- vilie in the nope or securing free rations without work, and it is be lieved that the muitia should remain on duty such time as the committee should decide that their presence was necessary. J. K. Parrott. cbairman or the com- missary department, sxatea at me conference that he .expects trouble when his department puis into effect o!ans that are now being considered to eliminate all unworthy applicants for food and work. This will be some time next week. There is plenty of work ia Jackson ville for all kinds of laborers, but many negroes are refusing to work. especially in the clearing away of drbris. rext week it is understood tbt these men will be either forced to work cr leave the city and the militia will be used to enforce this mendate. Visit From Gov. Jenaiags. Jacksonville was visited to day by Governor Jennings and a committee from the Legislature, who came to view the situation with a view to determin ing how long it would be necessary for the State nyhtia to remain here on guard. A conference was held with the Jacksonville Keliei Association, and it was decided that, despite the f 500 a day. the troops should remain indefinitely, or until semi-nominal in dustrial conditions shall have been re stored. No disorder is anticipated so long as free rations are being distribu ted ; but the vicious element might give trouble, it is thought, when the "no work, no rations edict is enforced. The local committee has b gun to eliminate those who are now impos ing upon the country's charity, but some days must elapse before the pro cess can be completed Tae Jackson ville people were assured that the militia should remain as long as it was needed. Supplies From New York. Twelve car loads of supplies for the destitute from the New York Cfcam Commerce Company arrived to-day and were gfatfully received. The clothing will be especially useful. The commissaries continue to feed several thousands persons daily. The business men generally are re ceiling plans prepared for residences and blocks. The plans, contemplate. a rule, even more substantial struc tarts than before. Jacksonville's business is crowded into a few Diocks, ar.d these few are so thronged as to resemble a fairly tnnfty section of 2ew xork s Broad vray. Thus far the insurance companies have settled about -ooe fourth of the lossea, or $1,500,000. VICTIMS OF A HOODOO HAt taeh ThlBK Seem Remarkably . Queer, bat They Iiw Happen. ".Shaking of'IucJt" said a New Or- Itnui iiiKuraii'.-e man af.-r onielody in thf: croud had told a story a!rut h'odoos. I h::d a m--t f-xp-i'i4 ''"- once with a k.raw hat. 1 r,uht it one evening on my way home and had v,a!k d hardly two hi''!;-, after :jrtir: it. ,;i v.h ii a piece of 1 ::i.!,.-r f'-!l .ff a sc.-iffol.iiiis under which I v,,v( pafc-iiig and struck .me on the KiiO'i.'.o-r. It kliO !:cd me over, arid as I f 1 civ new hat llev o!7 and landed in th- gutter. I v, nn pri-Uy . l:dly bruised, and the hat was ho til-il that I sent it next morning to, the cleaner'. I was laid un for three days by the accident, and jiU as I was leaving the house for the fir:-t tune a rrie.eijger boy came to the door with the hat. I nut it on and start ed for the ofJice. but a I was crossinc Jarondeet street I minsed my footing and fejl into a partly dug conduit trench. A sprained ankle wax the net rexult of that mihhap. ami when I came home in a cab my wife held up her hands in holy horror. I believe that'x an unlucky hat!' she declared, looking around, womanlike, for a handy fc;ipej.r,ar.. 'Kvciy time vou wear It you s-'ct hint.' My hrothvr -in law. Jim. was in the liiiie at the lime, and he laughed heartily, 'fjive it to inc. he xaid, 'and I'll break the charm.' All right,' said I, and he carried it off. Karly next morning hia hervant iil brought it back neatly vrapj,-, n,, j ti ui..-. '.MirtV Jim says he ain't got no f nlle i ue fer dix y-re hat,' !. anuoutM i . " J I - done put it on lax' night, an t, m V, run inter him an like ter but him .; u.' It swi a fact. He had collided with a ah in fronj of the thealerx and wax badly hurl. Of count"' that clinclwd the ,initer i -imt.il ion of the hat, and to Kat'ixfy n,v wife I tenw it to Aunt Mainly, our oo!'. .and told her to throw it into the irali ,;.r.(l "NOV COI:.. tin- le.iljy . ,,j ,,.,,( f I he utoiy. Tvo ,, i(,r. .1 , v.-ard a boy c;,i,i- I , I '.'. ,,, .., ;.(,., in li!k with a ln cafe fiom police liei.d'iiiarterx. Baying that 1'. le, faithf who lool.K after oui'.hoi . 1 old -laiky t I. .v- . had ! kiicv him i'tlovv, ;:, I :icd founil h' .ill KV.'lll h- been anefl:-l for f i f jo,,-, to be a Very ptaceal.l ..! Jitirricd down to lnv-ik-;fi him hitting lit a cell wiih -d in gory baiidnio x. It -!,: i tin I In- had ln-en act upon by a 'iple of darky eli before the roiighx and n-v rely . be;Ji olheer arrived and put all handi u.ypr arritfil. I offered mynelf nn hix tiuieiy, and hi a few moments he wax releaie.i. 'I done gol cr mighty bad tik I, on ih head,' he said In telling aboni the fraeax, 'but t wouldn't kcer f that trilliii nigger liadn't spiled my new hat.' Ax he xpokn he held up the wreck by the brim, and something about it struck me ax being fn miliar. 'Where did (hat hat come from,' I asked with a sudden misgiving. 'Aunt Mandy give It to me,' he replied. I xnnlch fd it out of his linnd and kicked it into a sower opening, 'rete,' said I solemnly, 'you'd better thank the I,ord that you're alive.' "The hoodoo hat hasn't been heard from since, and I trust sincerely I havo put a period to its mission of crime." New Orleans Times-Democrat. WHY SUFFER FROM chills, fevers TASTE-1 w.?T' 2 iffxys ChillTonic ap 20 D&w ly - (PA L TABLE ) Better than Calomel and Quinine. (Contains no Arsenic) The Old Reliable . EICELLEJf 6EIERAL TOHC 'as well aa A Sue Cire for CHILLS aM FEYER, Material Fevers, Swamp Fevers and Bilious FeTers. If mER FAILS. Just what yon need at this season. Mild Laxative. Nervous Sedative. Splendid Tonic. Guaranteed by your Druggists. Don't take any substitute. Try it. 50c and 1 1.00 bottles. Prepared. ty R feblSCm MlMfPMtM .., (Incorporated). Ioalarllle, Kr. PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. Eajojisg a Rest aai Prepari( f or tbc TryiBg Profrsane Laid Oat at Saa Fraaclscc, By TetoKraMi to ttte aomuuz aw Demokte, Cal. May 11. The PreM dent and his partj enjoyed a compara tively quiet day. They came here for two days rest to prepare for the trying programme laid out for them next week at San Francisco. The President and Mrs. McKinley spent the major portion of the day in thsir rooms at the hotel. This afternoon, immediately after luncheon, the party was driven to Monterey, two miles from the hotel, and the President made a brief speech. The entire population of 'this historic old tow n, the capital of the republic of Califor nia, turned out to welcome him and there was the usual prolific display of flowers. The 8 peaking took place at the point where the flag, the standard of the republic, was first raised in California. The party then continued on their journey to Pacific Groye, a small neighboring townX where the annual encampment of theoejmrtment of the California and Nevada UrandXArmy of the Republic ia being held,and here the President met his old com rades. He was introduced to them by George M. Mott, department com mander of California, and although he addressed them at first in a light vein, he was visibly moved as he pro ceeded and spoke of the perils and sacrifices they had endured together. It bad been the intention of the President to take the famous seventeen mile drive along the ocean front after ward, bat Mrs. McKinley was indis posed and it was decided to return to the hotel. The members of the cabi net, however, enjoyed the long drive through the vast park of 20,000 acres. In his speech at Pacific Grove, the President said : "The nation you served so well owes you a debt of gratitude which it can never repay. You saved the jwel of freedom for the family of nations. You f reserved with jour sord and your sacrifices the freest government on earth. The South went to war rather than that the Union should live. Toe North engaged in the war rather than to see the Union perish. And vou triumphed. We consider less," great and appalling as it was, what the war cost us in life and treasure, than we see wnat trie war brought us in liberty, equality and opportunity. Americans never sur render but to Americans. The men who yielded after four and a half years of struggle, who were blood of our blood, finally yielded to their own fellow citizens, and we are to-day a nation re united. "I have passed within the last ten days over the track of many of the battle fields on which , you fought, I have seen the beautiful sight, beau tiful to every lover of his country, of the members of the G. A. R. walk ing arm in-arm with Confederate veterans (great applause), carrying the American flag and giving welcome, and each vieing with the other in the warmth of their welcome to the Presi dent of the United States, and each demonstrating in friendly rivalry his devotion to the government and to the nag that shelters us all. BALTIMORE & OHIO To be Placed Under Entire Control of the Pennsylvania R. R. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia, May 11. The Even ing Telegraph to-day prints the fol lowing: "L V. Leoree, fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, and general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west or Pittsburg, is to oe namea within the next few days as president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. J. C. Stuart, general superintendent of the Middle and Northwestern di vision of the Baltimore and Ohio, is to be made general superintendent of the entire Baltimore and Ohio lines." The Telearanh adds: "Such an ar rangement will place the Baltimore and Ohio under entire control of the Pennsylvania railroad. The latter is already represented in the directorate of the Baltimore and Ohio by four of it own people and with Mr. Leoree as iu president its interests would oe all the more trongly cemented. MIMNQ IN THE KLONDIKE. The Yield Exceeds the Best Expectations of Mine Owners. uy Telegraph to the Horning Star. 1'OBT Townbehd, Washn., May 11 The steamer Victorian arrived from Slcagway this morning, bringing one hundred passengers. Returning pas- tengers report that the mines of the Klondike are having the greatest bar vent in the history, of the country, ow ing to the large abundance of surface water which is being utilized In slulc ing dirt tsken out during the winter months, and the yield of the yellow metal exceeds the best expectations of me mine owners. "0. Miss Mabel, slnca I have known you, I am just' longing for a moiner-m-iaw." Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts' Chill Tonic The world does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. a5 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight ful to take. n f-iSi111 " Wliinlnaton, N. C. D. WATSON. Southnnrt. N. C. sa tu th i CONDITIONS IN TflE PHILIPPINES. Bands of Insurgents Still Show Activity in Some of the Provinces. THE COMMISSARY SCANDALS. VarioBS Expeditions la Parsait of Filipino Basis ArslssMap-Lsdinr a Quiet Life Still Uader Qaard Na tive Priests Petition Pope. By Cable to Cm Horning 8 tax. Manila. May 11. The trial of CapL Frederick J. Barrows, of the Thirtieth volunteer infantry, quartermaster of the-department of Southern Luzon, on charges connected with the commis sary scandals, was finished to-day. The verdict has not yet been an nounced. The department of Southern Luzon is sending various expeditions in pur suit of the remaining Filipino bands. It is expected that tbe island of M.m doro will be occupied in the near future. Many fugitive Tagalos and a Quantity of arms are reported to be concealed in Mindoro. The United States Philippine com mission is overrun with applications for civil positions, and the officers of the new provinces are submitting many questions to the commission. The routine business of the commis sioners is heavy. The provincial offi cers have encountered no serious diffi cutties. A party of insurgents partly burned the bridge near Luchao, Tayabas Province, Thursday nizht, but were driven back without loss on either side. - ' Petition to the Pope. A petition is on its way to the Pope, signed practically by all native priests, against tbe return here or Archb-.shopChapelle as administrator, and favoring the return of Archbishop Nozalda. who although in Borne is still Archbishop of Manila, bis resig nation never having been accepted. The opposition to Archbishop Chapelle is chiefly on account of his expressed intention to encourage the establish ment of American priests in the Phil ippines. The petition cites an Ameri can military order prohibiting tbe placing of ecclesiastics over people who are opposed to them. There is no probability of Archbishop Chap pelle s return or his transportation from the archbishopric of New Or leans. The petition indicates a change of sentiment with reference to Arch bishop rsozalda. The question is whether the people will approve of it The Friar issue is dwindling. If the Friars return to the few localities where they are wanted, it is believed this will not concern the government unless unlawful acts are committed The question of the ownership of tbe b riars lands will be settled through suits brought by the complaining towns, rather than on the govern ments initiative. Aguinaldo's life is quiet. He seldom goes out and is always accompanied by a guard, as there is some appreben sion of his assassination by friends of General Luna or personal enemies. Mrs. Murphy (to her husband, excitedM Run. run for the doctor, Pat. The child has swallowed the half penny you gave him to play with. "Ob, keep your mind aisy. Bridget,' replied Pat. "It was a bad one, any way." Tit Bits. Tbe total clearings of ail the bank clearing houses in the United States for the week ending to-day were $3, 497,195,147, an increase of 112.1 per cent over the corresponding period of last year. A New :id -iiapletC Treatment, coneisilniz of EUPl'OSITOUlEa, capsules of Olntinoat uijtoo Boxes of Ointment, a nerur falling Cure for Pilei oferery nature aedtfeffree. 1' makes aa operation with tbe knife or Injections of carbolic add, whlcb re pn'.nlul and seldom a permanent en re, and often resnlUcj la death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? Wa lacl a Written Guarantee In each S I Bos. Too om- pay for benefits receded. 50a. cod (1 a box, 6 fur IS. Sent by mail.. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c a Box. CONSTIPATION ft the prett IJTER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PfJKIFl KB. Email, mild sod pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's nse. SO loses 25 cents. M)TK:F TheCenuInc wj fapsavM I'ile Cure for sale only by nov IS IV B. B. BELLAMY. Agent. DRIED APPLES. We have about seventeen hundred pounds or nice Dried Apples. Fend ns your orders. Also . 2,000 Kegs Nails. 300,000 Pounds Hoop Iron. 60 Barrels Glue. lO Barrels Bang. 260 Bags Grits. 300 Basjs Meal. 1,500 Bag's Corn. Send usiyour orders. D. L. CORE CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ap 80 tf Wilmington, n C. Full Lines of Mntl. Grits. Lard. Meat, Molasses, Salt, Iron, Nails, Soap, Starch, Lye, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Butter, Cheese, Cakes, Candles, Canned Goods, etc. Correspondence solicited. HALL & PEARSALL, (INCOBPOEATED.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, ma s tf Nutt and Mulberry 63 1-2 Steps EAST from the corner of Front, and WEST from corner second and Princess streets will take you to DEPARTMENT STORES, Where the public have found; are still flDdioff and will continue to find the BhJST? GOODS for the LEAST MONEY, any where to be found A comparison -v ill convince. Bell 'Phone eel. ap28tf ID 4 Shoes IM Specialty WARM WIRELETS The C Ion. Suie Bank, ; Canton, S- D . failed lo peu its door- -ter day. No fcUwnaent of its cot d.iion has been made. - - v A. strong shock of earthquake was fell iesle-day in the town of Nicolosi, eigal niU'-s ..or th west oi uuuii on o-m uth slop or jd.um n J A Heme, the pi v r:irht ... . . i ac - -i-..i uaaager, wno n aeu ma his hoo.e ia New York cay, bad a serious r lapse , est riy and ii is beh-vtd b oau Iiveoaiy few days more. The carpenters who struck at the Buffalo Exposition grounds, refusing to work on "unfair" lumber, returned to work yesterday, the objectionable lumber having been removed from the grounds. It is uncertain whether J. Pierpont Morgan will return to New York im-. mediately. He desire?, if possible, to return to Paris and fulfill an engage ment to be received in audience by President Loubet. Postmaster Lane, of Amora, N. C, telegraph that the mail was robbed between Durham creek and Blount s creek, near there, yesterday. Mail carrier Walter Willis is under arrest, charged with the offence. The Department of State has ground for the belief that the German govern ment does not contemplate tbe acqui sition of any island on the VenezeuUn coast, nor of a harbor, or coaling station i n that vicinity. The Norwegian steamer Douglas, Captaiu Erickson, which sailed from Havana April 24th for Cartagena, has been totally wrecked off the Ro&aiio islands, near Cartagena, Colombia The creT have been saved. It is m u X'd that Eugene Zim mermau iiae offer.i ihe creditors of the Duke of Manchester, his son in law, ten shilling in the pound, but that h faction of tbe creditors is de termined to exact a full settlement. As the result of ahand-tobaud fight between a sheriff's posse and two es caped prisoners from the 8hasta (Cal ) count; jail, B 1 Dorian, om of the prisoners, is dead acd the constable of Alturas, Modere county, is probably fatally wounded. A dispatch from Constantinople an nounces the wholesale - shooting of revolutionary Macedonians, including women. Twenty four persons were executed at Monastir, fourteen at Beria, eighteen at Iating, eighteen at Seres and twenty-nine at TJshkub. The sole proposal for completion of the work of dredging a channel oppo site the Port Royal, 8. C. naval sta tion was from P. Sanford Ross, of Jer sey City, N. J., who offered to complete the work at f 2 2 per cubic yard for earth or rock dredged, but not deposited. The officers and directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com pany have decided to erect a building at tbe Pan American Exposition, St. Louis, at a cost of $10,000. It will be used as the Louisiana Purchase Ex position headquarters, and will be ready for occupation by June 1st. The weekly statement of the asso ciated banks shows : Loans, $897,716, 900; increase $7,266,500; deposits, $977,490,900. increase $4,379,300; cir culation, $31,081,100. decrease $51,800; legal tenders, $72,739,500, increase $784.2u0; specie, $179,760,700, decrease $2,542,000; reserve, $252,500,200, de crease $1,757,800. ' ftasai CATARRH In all iu etaces there ebouii be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cicane, soothes and heals tbe d:.-;a-ci! membrane. It cure tat arrh and drives away a cold in the head qaicky Cream Balm is placed Into tbe nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im mcuiate and s cure follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, SO cents at Drag gist? or by ma;; ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTIIEllS, 56 Warren Street, New York, sep 15 tr sa to th NOTICE. FLOUR, all grades, barrels and lags. SUGAR and COFFEE. CAKES, CRACKERS, CHEESE and SARDINES. CANDY, in Mets and boxes. CANNED GOODS, sucb as TOMA TOES. PEACHES, CORN, OYSTERS, SALMON, etc. MULLETS and MULLET ROE. PEANUTS, Ya., N. C, and Spanisl. TOBACCOS Plnflc and SmoMni For sale low by Williams Brbs. febtttt BAGGING AND TIES. 70,000 2,100 1,500 110 140 360 210 15,000 30,000 3,500 1,850 Yards Bagging, Arrow Ties. Founds Tobacco Twine. Dozen Castorla, sa.oo dozen. Dozen Wash Boards. Dozen 5c and 10c Extracts. Ounces Quinine. Lombardy Cigars. C Id y lr glnla Cheroot s. Founds Chewing Tobacco. Pounds Smoking Tobacco. Quick shipments. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer. 308, 810, 312 Nutt street, Wilmington. N. . my 12 tr REASONABLE GOODS, MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GEM ERA L LIN E OF CA8B GOODS US DEMAUT AT THIS SEASON. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. McNAIR & PEARSALL 8911 - yW"WvvVww m ' ' 57 The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and -t sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" pre hut lixperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorir. is a harmless substitute for Castor 'Oil, Pare goric, Urops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substai::-. . Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W imi Colic. J t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stoma, h and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen. The CMldren's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS s7 Bears the He Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCMTsUfR COMMNT, TT MVRMT fSTCCT. MIW VOM OTT. BARGAIN WEEK GAYLORD'sllG RACKET STOKE, On Front Street, Hear the Postofflce. A Remarkable Sale of Fine Millinery. Having just purchased a big line of samples all new and up to date styles at almost half price and added to my already large stock of new and fine goods, I am prepared to show you the grandest assortment of Millinery I have ever been able to show. All the new styles of Street Hats, Walking Hats, Sailors and Trimmed Hats And all shapes in nntrimmed Hats and Turbans. We also have a big line of Baby Caps that we bought cheap. Good Caps as low as 10c and up to 11.50. Child's Lawn Hats at 20c each and up to $1.00 2.000 bunches of new Flowers received. We have a special Flower we are selling at 10c, worth 25c, and our 18c Flower is equal to the 35c Flower. We trim all Hats free of charge that you buy from us. Window Shades and Curtains. Spring roller Window Shades this week at 9c each. Beautiful White Swiss Curtains, with ruffle edges, at 50c and up to $1.25 a pair. Children's Parasols from 25c to $1.25. A beau tiful line of white top and colored hemstitched border at 98c. Ladies1 White Parasols at 98c. Ladies, Color ed Parasols from $1 00 to $2.25 each Ladies' Black Umbrellas, Congo handles, trimmed handles' 26-inch, for 50 cents. Good mercerized 8at teen Umbrellas for 98c. A fine mer cerized Umbrella, with Congo handle and paragon framer for 90c, worth $1.25. New Shoes lust Received. 1,000 pairs of new shoes just received children's opera slippers or the san dal straps for 60c. a pair ; Ladies' Wilmington's Big Backet Store, 208 and 210 North Front Street. my 12 tf The Atlantic national Bankri-!.,5 or Wilmington, n. c. ) ANDREW HORELAND CM Resources - - $1,500,000 guarantees security to its patrons. Depository for United States, State and City funds. DIRECTORS! J W. Norwood, 8. P. McNair, E. J. Powers, J. L. Cokkr. P. L. Bridgers, G. A. Norwood, W. E. Springer, ap 21 tc HAMMOCKS We have opened a beautiful line of HAMMOCKS, made in rich colors, all sizes and prices. Croquet Sets. Golf Goods Base Ball Supplies. WALL PAPER Our new Spring styles of Wall Paper are ready for your inspection. Boom Mouldings, Picture Framing. Window Shades of all kinds made to measure. C. W. YATES & CO. my 5tf Start Right Begin your career by saving. Most of our great men and women commenced to build their fortuneaon a small scale. Yours is the same privilege. Our bank will take care of your -small savings and pay you interest on same at rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRD8T CO. 108 Princess Street. J. W. NORWOOD, Praaldent. . H. WALTERS, Via Praaltant. myStf C. K, TAYLOR. Jr., OMhUr. . Bought, aivd which has hea has borne the Rijmatriie of has been made under his rw . supervision since its infancy. Tin Yri A frttflPtfiTsCk rnn i'n v Signature of Patent Leather slippers at $1.25 a pair. We have 100 pairs of odds and en Js in slippers to close out at 60c. each they are $1.00 slippers. We have 100 pairs of Ladies' shoes to close out at 75c. Some in the lot are hand made, fine shoes. Have a look at my 5c Dress Goods Table. Beginning Monday morning about 2,000 yards of Drtsj Goods that we sold from 10 to 20c per yard, that I will sell while they last at 5c all spring and summer goods. 20 pieces of colored Organdies in Blue, White, Cream and Yellow, for 5c per yard A big line of beautiful white goods in Lace stripe effects, regular 25c roods, for 15c. A nice line of Silk and Wool, with worked polka dots, at 48c per yard - handsome goods. A nice line of Tuck Pique, something entirely new, at 20c a yard worth 35c. A big line of Shirt Waist Silks A big hnlof Wash Shirt Waist Silks to close out at 25c per yard; worth 50c. 27 inch Jap Silk for 48e per yard. Beautiful Taffettine Silks at 39c per yard. 1.000 yards of Cambrics at 4c per yard. 200 yards Crinoline in rem nants at.. 3c per yard. 200 yards of Wiggan at 5c per yard. 20 dozen fine Linen Towels 40 inches long at 8c each. Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Ladies' Summer Hose, drop-stitch at 1 4 . a- r -r 1 r j.z$c ana lac a pair. Men s nne. tian Hose, with silk heels and toes, worth 25c, for 15c. In this department we have about 35 dozen Shirts that we sold from 50c to 75c each. Beginning Monday morning, we will sell them at 88c each. Leghorn Hats for children this week for 11c each. Ladies' U-wear-'m Carpet Slippers at 38c. D.;L. Gore, H. B. Short, H. L. Vollers,
