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Th e D a i I y Rev i 6 w .
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT'BER. 19. 1883.
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C,
as second-class matter.
Christopher Colnmbus doc3 . not rest
fa his grave as qnietly as William
Shakespeare. The ashes of the great
discoverer first buried at Seville, have
been moved about till they finally lie in
the Cathedral of Saint Domingo, and
now they are to be turned out of their
resting-place and enclosed in a plate
glass urn. This urn is to hold tho cas
ket containing the actual ashes in such
a manner that the remains will be
plainly visible.
Mr. John T. Patrick, Agent .of Immi
gration for our State, has opened a State
office in New Yofk City. This gives
him a splendid chance of placing lands,
water-powers and timber into market
This office will be devoted specially to
-the work for North Carolina, ana we
advise those desiring to scH lands to
correspond with Mr. Patrick at once
His P. O. address -is Wadesboro, N
C ' Tillman R. Gaines has charge oi
the office. He has considerable expo
rience in the work. Mr. Gaines is a
newspaper man, and is very familiar
with our State, having traveled through
overy section and county in it.
The veterans of the Third Ilegime&t
of the State of Maine, at their ninth
annual reunion, recently held, adopted
a resolution requesting the members of
uoagress irom Maine to introduce a
bill authorizing the establishment and
maintenance, under government
direction, of suitable homes for
ex.Confederate soldiers and sailors
who were disabled during the iate war
In response to this the Hon. William
T. Gary, now a member oi the Georgia
Legislature from Augusta, introduced
some resolutions last week , returning
thanks for tho words of sympathy from
those who had so lately , opposed the
South in battle. The resolution re
quests the Georgia delegation in Con
gress to advocate a law carrying out
the resolution of the Third Maine Reg
iment, and further recites: "That
the humane, chivalric and magnani
mous spirit manifested by the resolu
tions of the veterans otthe Third Regi
ment ol Maine challenges ..profound
respect, commands admiration and
heartfelt gratitude." .
We may indeed begin to believe, now
that the war is over. This noble
action on the part of the Maine veter
ans, whether it results in success or
failure, will be heartily appreciated all
oyer the South.
Our Norfolk neighbors are genuinely
alive to the best interests of their an
cient city. They have made a move
ment looking towards making, that
port the deep water terminus of the
new Seney system, which now m
etudes all of the R. & D. lines as well
as those held by the E. T. & V. system.
Mr. Cljde and Mr. Scott, two ol the
new board of directors, have visited
Nhrfolk and have inspected the harbor
and a'proposition has been made to build
a road to connect with the Seney lines,
either atr Burkesville. Va., 130 miles,
or Goldsboro, N. C. 128 miles, in
which Norfolk and Portsmouth stand
pledged to take not less than one-fourth
of the stock, the road to cost, perhaps,
$1,000,000. Mr. Clyde said to a
Virginian reporter:
That such a proffer was a most agree
able surprise to them ; that there had
been no conference tending to such a
result, and the overture had been wholly
unsolicited by the Seney syndicate, to
which Mr. Scott and himself belonged ;
that apart from the favor with which
they regarded the proposition in a bus
ness point of view, they were much im
pressed with the public spirit shown by
the representative men of Norfolk and
Portsmouth in the agitation of this
question ; it showed that they were
lully abreast with the times and wercl
vigilant and plucky in protecting the
commercial interests of their splendid
port. In reply to our inquiry as to the
length of the proposed branch road, he
said that the distance to Burkeville,
Va., was 130 miles and to Goldsboro.
N. C, 128. He said that the roll of
paper which he had in his hand con
tained a map of a route to Goldsboro,
surveyed some time ago for the use of
the Seney syndicate, and tnat he should
examine it caretully and note well all
the points to bo considered in regard to
that route. He said that for his part he
had always been favorably impressed
with the port, but that his associate,
Mr. Scott, had been the sceptic on the
subject. He said that during the morn
ing they had, however, taken a tug and
thoroughly inspected the-harbor and its
shipping facilities, and that now Mr.
Scott, in whose judgment he had threat
confidence, was as favorably impressed
as he with the advantages of the port.
He said, in conclusion, that they both
were struck with the steady and subs
stantial growth of Norfolk sinco their
last visit here, and were especially
E leased with the cordial reception they
ad received from tho representative
men of the twin cities, who were anx
ious to link their commercial destiny to
xthat of the great Seney system.
It is the old tale told over and over
again, that North Carolina is to remain
the strip of land between two States,
the hewer of wood and drawer of wa
ter for her more enterprising and her
- more agressive neighbors, the one on
the right hand and the other on the left.
With seaports of lier own she must see
her produce taken Irom the' very j doors
of these ports and whirled away hun
dreds of miles to (take water in .more
favored localities, .i It is possible that
some little remnant of State pride may
be awakened, enoughjtnaybc to refuse
the. charter for the road to Goldsboro.
which must be asked ( at the hands o1
the State Legislature, bat we doubt it,
especially if the next! legislative body
which meets at Raleigh should in any
way closely resemble1 the last.
MOONSHINE.
Railroad men all speak well of Van-
derbilt. They never know how soon he
may own the road on which they are
i - f-r IL'..n i
worKing. iziu irteuw x wy.
Gov. Butler is reported to have one
eye for the White House ! It is proba-
bly tho oow-ieggeu one. l ne oiner eye
is for.Gov Butler Rochester Fosl-Ex-
press. ,i
"Is thattrentlemana friend ot yours i11
asked a newly introduced lady of an
other a reception.! I "Oh; no, he's my
hu3band. was the ( innocent reply.
MercJiant Traveller, r J
During the recent sham ' battle in
New Jersey, a number of the partici
oants were seriously injured, and it is
renorted that thev have all applied for
pensions. RocJiesler Tost-Exprcss.
" Is there anything wrong in kiss
ing?" he asked her, as they stood j to
irether at the eate. "'Certainly there
is." she replied, "or there, wouldn't" be
any fun in it." Rochesletl rosL-Jxpress.
An exchange thinks that if Jay Gould
had devoted his time to drinking beer,
starving his family and howling death
to monopolists." he ! would not be i as
comfortably fixed as he isnow.-jiiOcA-
esier Express. , I ( i
With rerrard to Mrs. Launtrv's alle
ration-that she "was nearly worried to
death by American journalists," I tne
dramatic critics are unanimously ol the
opinion that honors are ' easy. Roches
ter Post-Express. !
Now that the 'Japanese have taken
to usinsr patent medicine, the picture of
the lovelv Lvdia is as i common in the
houses of tho Orient as a tea-store
chromois in the home ot the Occident.
BoHon Transcript.
personal:
Mr. Windom is in the Scottish high
lands for several months. I j ' i
Bismarck hnus three hours a iiay as
much he can work now. 1 ! j -
The Queen 'of Roumania is to be
divorced because sheiis childless.
Sitting Bull writes a good 'hand and
is afllicted with pneutnoniai
Queen Victoria is Hanoverian by
blood, Scotch by choice and English by
accident. j p ,
Gen. Butler is recognized as willing
to give the woman sunragists the bene
Gt of the "widow'4" might, j
Eugene bids fair to be as permanent
a hgure of mourning in1 the - world . as
her sister Express of England.
Two sons of Wachtel,
tener, have adopted their
the tamous
ather's pro,
fessiou. Both, August ant
are now on the stage., j I
Ferdinand.
The Nashville people gave Mrs. Polk,
widow of the President, a handsome
bouquet with the i number 80 in the
centre on her 80th bitrhday
Mr. B. P. Shillaber, (Mrs. Partin
rr-i
ton) is saui to be much improved in
Jiealth since the beginning Of the sum
mer. He has returned home to Chel
sea' j
Mrs. Emma Krats Speed, of Louis
ville. Ky., who has just died in Coburg,
Canada, was a niece cf the noet Keats.
She married Coli Philip Speed, a well-
i 1 r ? J ?n j
Known gentleman oi louisviiie, ana
five daughters and three sons.
SHOUTS.
Linen is now bleached by electi icity.
Caterpillars are seriously damaging
Louisiana's cotton crop.
Albany shiDS about 1.000 barrels of
potatoes daily to New York. .
At the Newark. N. Y., nurseries two
men budded 9,921j trees in a day.
Fifty years ago the West Indies ex
ported at the rate ol $50 a head ; now
the rate is $25. j j
Bees taken to Florida become lazy
and make only as! much honey as they
need from day to-day. (
In boring an artesian well in Monroe
county, Miss., a petrified log was struck
at a depth of 2 14 feet. j J.
Portland, Oregon, had only about
3,000 opulation twenty years ago. . At
theVillard celebration the other day
she had a procession two miles long.
A copperhead bit! the foot of Mrs.
Calvin Deer of Franklin township, Pa.,
while she was driving cows. . At first
she lelt as though a! (thousand needles
were piercing her ' feet. Then her
stomach was affected , 1 and she lost
consciousness. A j physician's care
brought her out of danger. ,
Barbadoes is by far the most prosper
ous : of the West Indian colonies, a
circumstance chiefly due to the intense
attachment of the negroes to their native
land. Tho population is over 1,000 to
the square mile, and the negroes, conse
quently, have to work lor a living ; hence
the planters' prosperity. i . .
The herring fisheries of Scotland
employ nearly 500,000 people, one
seventh of the population. The) boats
represent a money value of $3,600,000.
The annual yield of cured fish has risen
from 90,000 barrels early in the century
to 1,290.000; and has trebled in .fifty
years, while in , the, same period the
value of the nets has. increased 75 per
cent. ' , r'i ! - !
For seven years Allen's 'Brain Food
has slood the strongest tests as I to its
merits in curing Nervousness, Nervons
Debility and restoring lost powers to
tha weakened Generative System, and.
in no instance has it ever, failed; test
it. $1 ; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by
mail from J. Hi Allen, 315 First Aye
New York City. , eod&w
Friendship is the only thine in the
worid concerning i the usefulness of
which all mankind are agreed. - i
Prevent sickness by taking occasion
ally one of Emory's Little CAtuakJ
Tia Pills, a wonderful .appetizer, an
absolute cure of liilhousness. 15 cents.
eod&w. - . -
This greatest evdnts oi an age are its
tb3st thoughts. It, is I the nature or
hought to find its way into action.
. . r -
Fnu Dyspepsia ' Indigestion. De
pression of Spirits and -General Debili
ty, in tneir various iorm; eusu a a
preventive against -Fever and Ague,
and other Intermittent Fevers, the
"FERKO-PnOSPnORATED ELIXIR OF
Callsaya," made by Caswell. Haz-
ard & Jo-i .New xort, ana sola oy au
Drnp-oists. is the best tonic: and for
patients recovering from Fever or other
sickness, it has no equal. ? tu aw
: i : : ;"'." ,
The conqueror is regarded with awe,
the wise man commands our esteem ;
but it is the benevolent man who wins
our affection, j 'hp - "
Dr. R. V- Pierce's 4,Pleasnt . Purga
tive Pellets" are sugar-coated and in
closed in class bottles, their virtues be-
inz thereby preserved unimpaired for
any length ot time, in any climate, so
that they are always fresh and reliable.
No cheap wooden or pasteboard boxeF.
By all druggists.; - j w sa
" . :, . ,
If you Itave built ) castles in the air,
your work need not be lost. That is
where they should be; but put founda
tions under them.
'Mother Swan's Worm Syrup.'
Inlallible, tasteles, harmless, cathar
tic; tor feverishness, restlessness,
worms, constipation. . 25c.
. !. - '
Truth takes the stamp of the soul it
enters. It is vigorous and softens itt
self in Joying natures.
" , j ;
Ministers Sound its raisc.
Ilev. Mr. Greenfields. Knoxville,
Tenn.. writes as follows : "Samarita?i
Nervine permanently cured my son of
epileptic nts." Here's tooa tor tnougnt
Sold by druggists, $1-50 ,
The shortage in grain crops j this year
: r. : t A rrn run nnn Knolml o
1 n
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is Without a
peer. It consists of both external and
internal treatment and costs only $1.
per package. At druggists.
i
The falling off of the Texas cotton
crop by the drought is placed at 464.0C0
b lies.
Ash burn ii am, MASSj, Jaui 14, 1880.
I have been very si?k over two years.
They all gave me up as past I cure. I
tried tho most skilllul physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. I told my children I
never should die in peace until I had
tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. I am now well. There
was a lot of sick folks here who. have
seen how they helped! me. and they
used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as I do that there is so valuable
a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
orices. atJACOBi.V ( - 1 t
GOOD PAY FOR AGENTS. $100 to $200
per month made BClllne: our line Books
and Bibles. Write to J. C. McCURDY & CO.,
Pnila., Pa. . . i- sept 104 w
water- Dllll niMfc M ArJIl 1 h
PROOF nwii.wiiiw iiiwiii6.fcM
Thla water-proof materia! reaemhloB fine leather, ia oaed
for roofa, outside walla of buildings, and inside in. place
of plaster. Catalogue Mlf U CMV 9 PD Camden,
amplesfree.(E8tab.l866) V, H. TA I & Villi f.
BU RN HANTS
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROSYORK, PA .
MOORE COUNTY GRIT"
CORN MILLS AND MILLSTONES,
(AUiSIZESJ.
BESTINTIIEVORLD
SAMPLES OP MEAL SEHT
? OH APPUCATIOlf.
NORTH CAROLINA MILLSTONE GO.
Branch OffiCef-i-Charlotte,' N. C.
l-MTNTIOjf THIS; PAPER
BpOKS-500,000
VOLUMES, the choioest literature of the
world. 100-Page Catalogue free, lowest
prices ever known. NOT sold by ' dealers,
seat for-examina' Jon before payment on cvi
dence of good faith. -
JOHN B. ALOEN, Publisher,
' I- i
IS Vesey St.KY
P O BOX 1,227.
sept 10 4w
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES.
No
Weak
BloreliX, S& Eyes.
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE.
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED
' .. EYES, , ; .
Producing IiOng-Sightedness, ani Re
Btorlng the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation Stye Turners,
, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Las foes, and Pro
ducing Quick Relief and Perma- I
nent Cure. - 1
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever
Inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE
may be used to advantage. . ,
Sold by all Druggists at 25c sept 10-4 w
Gpmme r c ial Hotel
Wilmington, N. C.
M. SCHLOSS, Prop.
jpiRST-CLAS3 IN EVERY RESPECT. K
. " rirst-clAss Bar and BILLIARD BA
LOOW ATTACHED an
The Ball and Theatre Season
J8 OVER. EXCURSIONS AND PIC NICS
are all the rage now, and JOHN WERNER,
the practical German Barber and Perfumer.
U nerflnnAllv In a.ttAii1nM l.io rr. i- iw..
.1?? vS.Mjket between Water
and Front, Wilmington, N. C.
5
Jo
MISCEI&AltEOUS.
Tha Poor Little Book-keeper.
j Though he was i the lather of a
arge family, he was .a small; and
aarrow-chested man,with weaklung
a disordered liver, and a dyspeptic
stomach. For many years he had
been a book-keeper m one of the
principal - banks. , So conscientious
nraslie that, ajthough he had many
opportunities to take holidays, he
aad not been . absent from his desk
for eleven years. He attended faith
"ully to "duty, and thought that to
spend a day in recreaJtion would be
i sinful waste of time. Despite con
jtantly increasing weakness he stuck
to Ji& post, when he ought to have
oeen - at home, - resting and , gaining
strength. He grew weaker and weak
er, until at last he had to stay away
from his work altogether, and gve
ap his position. He is dead, j ,
; Had his poor little book-keeper
osed Brown s Iro?i Bitters, he might
have 'kept his position longer, and
possibly hav ' saved his life. His
ise was one of dreadful debility ; the"
debility which undermines the foun
dations of health and life; the debil
ity which goes hand; in hand with
disease, and which leads down to
death and the grave. I He was poor
ly nourished; in fact hardly nour
ished at all. His digestive machin
ery was so disordered that the food
he ate did not assimilate and form
good blood. What blood he had.
was poor and thin. There was noth
ing vigorous about him. Now this
was perhaps an extreme case ; but
there are many 1 debilitated people
toing down, down, down, just as this
poor little DOOK-Keeper went.
Weak and forlorn as these im
happy people are, they can be saved
Many of them can xbe restored tc
health and vigor. Brown s Iron Bit
iers will carry to their enfeebled or
gans the strength that is needed.
Its peculiar preparation of iron will
give color and nourishment , to the
Blood, and so . vitalize the system.
Thus digestion has a chance. The
liver is restored to proper action.
The lungs take healthy inspirations
of air. The kidneys begin to work
right. That horrible old feeling: of las
situde departs, and misery moves off.
Every debilitated sufferer ought to
know about Brown s Iron Bitters, o
sept 13-lw nrm tc d&w J c th J
Attention Housekeepers,
Jl S NOW IS THE TIME FOR PUTTING
up your Pickles for winter use, and knowing
the trouble heretofore of getting the Spices
- i i
I !
and Seeds necessary, I ordered and have just
f
received a small lot of Whole and Mixed
Spices for the purpose. Call and, sec them.
A'.so, the Handy Box Mioe Blacking, with
handle attached. And a full line of fresh
Family Supplies, at Crapon'a Family Grocery,
1 GEO. M. CRAPON, Agent,
tept 10 South Front St
P. M. Hale's Publications.
. 1 THE r
WOODS AND TIMBERS
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1 V0l..l2mo., Clolth, $1.25.
"Th niilillcAtinn of such facts tn a oh-ino
that mates them accessible, is tho very best
service mat tne puDuc.spirlteu men in' the
South can do their States." If. r.l World,
' "The very thing needed. A very Important
work for the State." Wilmington Star.
'A timely and valuable publication. Must
prove of great service to the State." Char
lotte Journal, j
' "Mr. Hale has done the State agreataer-
"Of such thorough excellence that it de
serves the widebt circulation. Nashville
(Tenn.) Lumberman. ' !
The book Is well printed on tinted naner. is
handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 pages,
ami an accurate ana ueauuiuiiy executed map
of the State, with all its railroad routes der
fined.? - l. . , .,
EVERYBODY'S BOOK. .
Answers to simple questions frequently put
to lawyers by Laymen. , , -. ,
Points in Law of value to every man in North
Carolina the Professional man, the- Farmer,
the Mechanic, iho Landlord, the Tenant, the
Cropper, the Laborer. j - j
12mo., paper, Price (Five Postage Stamps)
15 cents. .
- For sale by booksellers generally, who may
be supplied in quantities on favorable terms,
by either of the undersigned. ,
If not to be had a your local book store,
mailed post-paid on receipt of the prfcej by
E. J. HALE & SON, , '
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, N. Y.;
or, P. m. Hale Publisher, Raleigh, N. C
feb 14 1 ' i .
1883. ,
Harper's Yoiing People.
. ' " - ..
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 1C Tages.
SUITED TO BOYP AND GIRLS OP FROM 812
TO SIXTEEN TEAKS OF AGK.
Vol. IV. commences November 7, 1882. '
The Young People has been from the first
successful beyond anticipation. N . !F. Eve
ning Post. I '
It has a distinctive purpose, to which It stead
ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting the
vicious papers for the yonng with a paper
more attractive, as well as more wholesome.
Boston Journal. p ,..:. K
For . neatness, elegance of engraving, and
contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any
publication of the kind yet brought to our
notice. Pittsburgh Gazette.
'1 TERMS:
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, i f 1 50
Single Numbers,' Four Cents each.
Specimen copy ent on receipt of Three Cts.
The Volumes of Harper's Young People for
1SS1 and 1SS2, handsomely bound in Illumina
ted Clort, will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, ol receipt of f3 00 each. Cover foi
tovag People for 13S2, 35 j cent ; postage, 13
cents additional. . t j
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of nmpgn a
Brothers. Address
HARPER A BROTHERS, ,
dec 13 New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SEASHORE !
HOTEL BRUNSWICfi !
j , ; SMITH VI LLE, N. C.
SEASIDE HOTEL ! I
WRIGHTS VILLE, C. I
i ( i
- .-.!,. I i - .
B; Li. PJEURY, Proprietor.
i : T"-.;' '-. V "
rpHESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL
be open MONDAY,. MAY 2S. ' ,
The Ilhtel Brunswick, at Smith villc," la 25
miles below Wilmington, and accessible by
two first class steamers, making two trips
daily - -I -- v.-... t- - r . .
The Seaside Hotel Is situated in a large grove
on Wrigbtsville Sound; Is composed of cotta
ges for families, and 'within 7 miles of Wil
mington, at the head of a fine Shell Road, the
best la tne sonuicrn country.
BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE
' . OCEAN. i 1
ttnntl surf and still water bathiaz.
Every variety of lsh, add abundance of
Oysters, ciams ana uraos. j ,
Spacious Ball Rooms, with fine Bands of
Music. I l
. iTen-t.In Alleys, Billiards and Bar.
' S Terms moderate. - ,) V-
First National Bank of Wil-
: v
CAPITALrSTOC K.
SURPLUS FUND..........
rJ50,OOQ
66,000
Deposits received and collection; made on
: - .i ,
all accessible polnfa in the L'nlteI States, j
i DIRECTORS
H.E. BURRUSS, P. G. WORTH?
A, MARTIN, . .. 1 JAS. sl'KUNT.
Ii. F. II A I.I.! "
' . J.
i
OKKIC.KliSl:
F. E. BURRUSS....
A. K. WALKER
W. LAUK1N3......
apl zi j
President
i
C'flj
L'wt ('.a.
(i flj! let
'.atihleT
Tobacco.i
w
E HAVE FULL LINKS OFTOBA
which we are selling EIGHT CENTS under
' . ' I -
prices prior to- May 1st.
r
A'eo a very large stock of GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS at bottom figures.
WORTH & WOMTI.
may i
I am Receiving
BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WEEK
' t ' !!
THE FINEST! SELECTION OF
! ' i . ' -
Fruits and Vegetables,
CONSISTING OF , "
' : - I
' : i i .. . '
NORTHERN APPLES,
NORTHERN POTATOES,
i .
CABBAGES,
i - " - .
TURNIPS and
BEETS.
i o
Have just received the f ollowinsr variety of
CAKES AND CRACKERS, whi.h 1 recom
mend to all Housekeepers and Excursionists.
Ginger Taffy, , .
Orange Bar, i i , ' . '
Assorted Drops, 1 . j
i Sweet Com, I ! .
Empire Mixed,
Vanilla Wafers,
Lemon Wafers,
Newport Wafers.
" Larraby's Snowflake,
These goods arc of finest quality, fresh and
crispy. .. , j ;. ) , . s
John L. Boatwright.
; Bept3-tf" - . ; , . J ... " " :.,
rpets.
- f.
J HAVE! JUSTV RETURNED FROM THE
Northern Markets, where I purchased the
LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS EVER
brought to thls.City, and I am now prepared
to serve any one who wishes to purchase; a
FINE Ingrainj Three-Ply Tapestry, Brussels
or Body Brussels, lor Naplersjdattlog. A'J of
the latest patterns and designs.
, SOL. BEAR, ;
Eept 8
20 Market Street
PACIFIC GUANO
Jnst received and; for sale,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
AND
Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
neTer Have had the first 'complaint of
these Fertilizers not bringing aCprofiUblc crop
See ourlCoontry Agents. 1
MISCELLANEOUS
TO THE PUBLIC )V
Invcstiarato for Youwelves,
Postmaster-General Greshaa 7 Ui.:
llshedawUful d maiicio:g i.
gard to the character of The Louisiana gJL
Lottery Company, the following facta are rt
en tohe publlQ to prove Ids statementi
" ".--o- usuunient boslness tow
AmAnnt nf rr4-rrm i . '
"V i"""' I'i'Ui uy An ! .,.
State Lottery Company from January 1 i
to present date: , - , I .7
Paid to Southern Express Co.. K; i I
Paid to Louisiana National Bank
Jos HOglesby, President.... Ml
Paid lo oulsiana fiute Natlonii
uanK, ii Kennedy. President.
PUilSl!r lea?1 National Bank
A Baldwin. President. p"1.
Paid to NaUonal Union Bank -
Pali! lnfilln, ti. .'.?
L LCarrierc. President...:.....
Paid to Germanla National Bank
u ik a io-h BJtru , j. resiacn t. L .
- . -. """"auomi iisank.
Chas Palfrey, Cashier. L' "
Paid to Canal llank. Ed Toy cathv
Paid tn Miitiml m o lJiZ 1 1?"
Jos Mitchcl, Cashier.. ..Tr..!..
f-.lol . nt.l . .'-I -Vi '
uiiwiias auove.. .......... Mo-TTJ
Paid in sums of undrr i mm .1 .i.V?-
various cilices of the ' Company
th l'?ut llc u.?ted SUdcsS
For the truth of the above faVwSg SJ
pubUo to the officers of the above name I Wrl
porations, and for our legality and standia L
the Mas or and Officers of the ity of p nl
leans, to the state authorities 6f LotSSaSTl
and also to the U. b. Officials of fflSfH
claim be legal, hoatst and corr fe
pur transactions, its much so s any biisil1
in the country. - Our sUiiding u "nSn
all who will investigato, and ISkSfZ
years been sold at our hoard of Broke . "
owned by many of our; test known Si
sported citizens. - 1 1 , i nLU
M. A. J AU PIIIN, President 1
isr-Canital PHza 5R7nfiJwi L
Tickets only $5.: Shares in pJ.
portion.
Louisiana State
i ,
' We do hereby certify that toe tuperrUt u'
arrangements for all the Monthly and Stm
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Li
tery Company and in person- manage end tot
trol the. Drftwinaa tlt.emitelrf. ami h.
s - ,7 - r im. utr
$ame ure cmyhtctd tciih honesty fairness anS
ise the Ctrtipany to vse this certificate, witk tot
similes of mvr signatures attached, in Hj oi w
.isemeius.
uommissioncrs.
InvirTorfttftd In lA'IS fnr 9"4 vmm tt
Islature for Educational anl Charitable pun
poses with a capital of $l,000,000-f-to! wbh a
reperve fund of $550,000 has since been,
ulded. ., 1 . -; -; i,- ): , S j
By an overwhelming populai vote 1U fran '
chi8e was made a part of the preaentj State i
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. Bj.isrt.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endcrttd
I T. . I , m . I f
It never scales or postpones, f
Its Grand Single Number Drawing , -take
place monthly. ' '. . ; I I
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, CUm
K, at New Orleans, Tuesday, October ?,
188-161st Monthly Drawing. n ljr
Capital Prize, $75,000, '
lars Kach. Fractious in Fiftltf )
' in proportion.: :
, J LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize or.....;.......
- 1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of ............. .
.... 75,000;
...I 25,00ft!
.... f 10,000
.... 12,000
2 Prizes of $6,000.........
O ITlzeS Of 2,000....,
j..Ll. 10.UW
10 Prizes of
20 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
300 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
1000 Prizes of
1.000....
fi00.,l ...
200... ...J
100...
80
J.... lo.ae
1... 20,000
J.l; M.C00
S. 25,000
25
f
15,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
9 " , ... 500.'
9 ; : 250. !
4,500
12,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to....... Vi- $265,5Cd
I Application for rates to clubs Bhould only be ,
made to the oHico of the Company In New Or- (
leans. ; j H J1 I
For further Information, write clearly, giv
ing full address. Address PJ OJ Money Or
ders or Registered Letter to ' i . Hi- . I '
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, l
I - New OkCeaks, Ll
Ordinary letters by Mall or Express, to!
. r M. A. DAUPHIN,
i : " New Orleans, La.
or M.. A. DAUPHIN, ' . ! i f
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
sept 12-wed-sat 4w-dfiw; ' vJ2
, Branson's
! ' . - .. ,. . ; , ,
N. C. Business Directory
SOON TO BE ISSUED-Cth Edition 17th
year of publication, will contain over j
eCOOOXAMES,1
andt!s intended to be the FULL! EST! , !A ND
MOST RELIABLE REFERENCE) BOOK
ever published for North Carolina, v i '
ThA Ttnol rsaa an1 PvAfscn'Aiifll LfiiM A nrV
County, City and Village will be recorded and ,
uuuwuivu iur convenient reierence. I
Price $5. : ;y -f apl2.vt
Wanted.
BY A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO
stablish a monnfactory thereon, well-tlnther i '
ed cypress lands. 1 ParUca who maynavesocb 1
lands to dispose of are requested to, communi
cate, with me at Wadoeboroor , by letter with
Mr. Josh T. James, at Wilmington in person.
Full prrtcnlars as to exact location of landi
number of acres, probable yield of timber 1
the acre and lowest pricev must be made
known,
apl 19-tf
JOHN T. PATRICK,
State Inunlsration Axent,
PUR0ELL H0IJSE. ,
-TJHDEB KEW MANAGEMENT,
- - ' WILMINGTON. N. O.1 i,
- It. 1 PKBllY PnmHotAr. ll .
Late Proprietor Atlantic HoteL Flrst-Clfl ,
123.100
I
' 9 A
13 I
'I -....-: - V
Lotten
3 i
to all lu appointments. Terms t2.W to
dir. v r - j. feb 8-1 i
, 1