North Carolina Newspapers

i .. i f The Pally Review. JOSH, T. JAMES. Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. JULY'lO. 1884. Kb tared at the Poatoffice at Wilmington, N. -, a second-class matter. O.. The tact that the Democratic House, early in the session, passed a bill , mak ing such' amendments to the onti-Chin-eie lawi as the representatives of the Pacific coast desired, coupled with the fact that the Senate adjourned without touching it, ris exciting some alarm among' susceptible -Republicans who hare been counting with some confi dence on carrying California and other Pacific States for Blaine. The recent decision ot the Supreme Court makes it not improbable that the Missouri Pacific Railroad will be taken from Gould and restored to the stock -holders of the old corporation, from whom it vjas captured through alleged fraud by Commodore Garrison eight years ago. If the forclo3ure under which Garrison obtained the property is declared void, the $54,000,000 of se. curities issued on it by Mr. Gould will become, it is said, " wprth only . their weight in waite paper." With the close communication that exists between all trade centres the outbreak of disease in any part of the commercial world is a direct threat to eYery country. New York City has the sense to see danger ahead this cholera season. A corps of forty-six doctors has gone to work there under orders from the health board, visiting tenement houses, prescribing for the sick, enforcing sanitary provisions, and reporting' contagious diseases. The streets in New York are sa;d to be in a cleaner state than ordinarily and the city is fairly prepared to take its chances . - : Paris is getting ready for-another in ternational exhibition on a tremendous scale. It will not be in the Champ de Mars this time, as that immense space will not again be surrendered for such nnrnoaa bv the minister of war. nor is the Trocadero available. The build-T ings will probably be erected in the Bois de Bouiogno or in the park at Vin cennes. Herrisson, the minister of pub lic works, attempted to negotiate a loan from some Paris bankers in further ance of the scheme, but the money market is very unsettled and a general feeling of uncertainty in regard to the iuture pervades the French -capital. His application wa3 refused. Crop reports from all sections of the West are unusually favorable. This is especially true of the . grain belt, a wheat yield of over 500,000,000 bushels being expected. California promises 57,000,000 bushels, and in Minnesota the crop will probably average two or three bushels an acre larger than in 1883. Iowa promises "the bizgest and best grain harvest ever known," in Indiana "all grains are looking better than at this time last year," and East Tennessee, whose harvest is about over, reports a more abundant yield and a better quality of wheat than for many years. Only slight injury has been done to Illinois and Missouri wheat by "cheat," and the damage by the floods in Texas has been greatly exaggerated. The corn crop will probably equal and the cotton crop surpass last year's product. Tne Tococa (Ga.) News has a singular story about Samuel J. Tilden and his liters. It is to the effect that Mrs. Minnie Kilpatrick, .widow ot Gen. Thomas Kilpatrick, and a sister ot Mr. Tilden, passed through Toccoa a few days ago, bound oa a tour through the Southern States,. The General was a Republican, but Mrs. Kilpatrick is a staunch Democrat, and sympathizes deeply with the South. During the siege of Petersburg she passed through the Federal lines and carried several i thousand dollars of her own nioaey 'as a present to Genv Lee. There, are five sisters and . one brother, Samuel J. Tilden. : The sisters have been all the time opposed to their brother running for the ; Presidency. Not long since, when.Tilden had almost yielded to the solicitations of friends to enter the race, Mrs. Kilpatrick, hearing of it, hurried home from the South, and with the aid of the other sisters prevailed on him to keep out ot the race. The reason assigned for this was that he was too old and feeble for the active and ex- baustive duties of public life. An English correspondent writes that Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Jean nie Chamberlain appeared in the royal box at the opera a few evenings ago. accompanied by the Prince of Wales and a small party. Miss Chamberlain's remarkable beauty ot course outshone all othersr bat it-was general y remark ed that the young beauty looked much bored by the attentions of her elderly admirer. The Prince is stouter than ever and is singularly bald, while his heavy cast of German features present ed a striking contrast to Miss Cham berlain youtn and brilliant loveliness. Certainly any- attention Miss Cham beriajn may bcstbwy upon this worn out roue is due to bis exalted rank and not to any personal aUraslions the heir apparent may once nave possessuu. Miss Chamberlain, who is oniy. iwemjr years of age, is both clever and witty which prove a great attractien 10 nis Roval Highness, who is naturally lieayy add not possessed of any striking intellectual gilts. On dtl'Miss Cham berlain's engagement will soon be an nonnced to a young English nobleman of wealth, whose infatuation for the young beauty is much talked of in Lon don. Almost, prprv person has some form of scrofulous poison latent in his viens. When this develops in scroiuious sores, lakes the form of rheumatism, or organic disease, the suffering that ensues is lernoic oejou description. Hence the gratitude ot hrtar vohn !ismvnr. as thousands yearly do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thor oughly eradicate tnis eva irom iu j tem. JULY j'fJMBIiES. A roaring success A mad bull. When a man's ' head swims there is generally less water than whiskey about it. The Khedive of Egypt wants to bor row $40,000,000, Sorry, but we left it in rnr nthpr nants. This habitual carelesne3s of ours will cost us a heap of money some day. Williamspori isrea fast Table. One of the ceremonials in a marriage in Hindostan is to bind the bridgroom to a rnaiigo tree, which he is expected to clasp in his arms. We should think tbiswouW make the man go wild. Boston Fflio. When a young'man walks with a girl as though he was afraid some one would see him, the girl is his si3ter. If he walks so close to her as to nearly crowd her against the fence , she is some one else's sister. Chicago Sun. The normal torco which grows a man's beard is soon exhausted when he shaves frequently, and tbeu the en tire system is taxed to supply the de ficency. :This is probably what renders the dudosuch a melancholy wreck. Mew York Graphic. It's pretty difficult for a high schoo1 girl to think of something to say when she goe3 to write a composition, but as soon a3 she gets out of school, and while on the way home, she can say a whole itewspaper full without thinking. Kentucky Stale Journals The officer who opens the court is called the "crier." On one occasion the said officer had lost his wile, who had led him an uncomfortable life, and he was of course absent from hi3 post. When the -court came in the judge, as usual, said: Mr. Crier, open the court." A young and facetious lawyer address ed the court as follows: "May it please you honor,-Mr. B cannot cry to day; he has lost his wife!" Kescned from Death. William J. Coughlin of Somerville, Mass., says: "In the fall of 18G6 I was taken with Bleeding of Lungs foU lowed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to niv bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lungs as big as ahalt doilar. At one time report Avent around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of PR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOll THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise. I commenced to get -well, and to day I feel better than lor three years. 7 FOUEIGN FLOTSAM. Our Mary Anderson is said to receive 1.000 a year from the sale of her pho tographs. Queen Victoria cheers patients in the hospitals by sending them copies ot her last boot to read. Berlin ha3 a new hotel, the dining-room of which will seat 2,500. You cannot walk half a block in Par is now without running up against some American. The outbreak ot cholera in France will send tourists out of that country by the fastest trains. Ilerrman, the conjurer, i3 in Paris, and, as if by magic, has recovered from the railway accident. People marvel at the number of mar ried American women now in Paris without their husband3 Berlin has bad a historical pageant under the auspices ot the Guild of Shoe makers It was awl over at last. All London went" wild over Patti's diamonds in Traviata at Covent Gar den. So many on one person were never before s"een. MisS Kolomine is to get 25,000 cash and a life income of 1,000 for giving up the Grand Duke of Hesse when thousands would have given him up lor half the money! Ten thousand people witnessed the last bull fight at Ninies, which, of course, took place on Sunday. It was so cruel and vile that even the hardened Spaniards hissed. Baker Pasha intimates that ho wishes some folks would mind their own avo cations, and says he hasn't asked to be "reStored." There is. some further muttering about a cold day. Puke Cod-Liver Oil made from selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas well, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oLs in market. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Juni per Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co . New York, th 3 w The Latin name for a certain kind of fly is tcmpus fugit. "Mens sana in corpore sano;" fA sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that if dissatis fied with either weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will pcr m.mrmllv strenirthon both Si: - At druggists or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 1 irst Ave., New York City, eod Platform ; of tlio Democratic Party cf KortU Carolina. We agalncongratulate the people of North Carolina on the career of peace prosperity and good government on which she entered alter the inaugura tion ot a Democratic State administra tion, and which has been unbroken for so many years sinco upon the iust and imnartial enforcement of the laws: up on the efficiency of our common school system, and the great progress matie in popular education ; and : upon the gen erai improvement and enterprise man ifested in every part of the State. - And we again "challenge' a comparison be tween this state of things and the crimes, outrages and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders; and we pledge ourselves to exert, in the future, as we have done in the past, our best efforts to promote the material interests of all sections of the State. " - A- : - Affirming our adherence to Demo cratic principles as heretofore enuncia ted in the platforms of the party, it is hereby ; i . Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot-box a3 the only sure means of pre serving our free American institutions, and that the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, in influencing and controlling elections is dangerous to the liberties of ho Statu and the Union. Resolved, That we arc in favor of the unconditional and immediate abolition of the wholo internal revenue system, as an intolerable burden,, a standing menace to the freedom ot elections, and a source of great annoyance and cor ruption in its practical operation. Resolved, That no government has a right to burden its people with taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually ex tinguish its public debt. And that whenever the revenues, however de riyed, exceed this amount;, they should be reduced so as to avoid ja surplus in the treasury. We therefore urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress to exert themselves in favor of such legislation as will secure this end. I Resolved, That with respect to the tariff we reaffirm the life-long and fund amental principles of the party declar ed in the National Democratic plat forms and that the details of the method by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached, are subjects which the party's representa tives at the Federal capitol must be trusted to adjust; but in f our opinion theduties on foreiau importation should be lavied for the production of public revenue, and the discriminations in its adjustment should be such as would place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the burdens of taxation and confer the greatest good to the greatest number ot the American people. 1 Eesolved, That the course of the Democratic party in furtherance of popular education, by efficient public schools in all sections, and the establish ment of graded and normal schools in the larcer towns and accessible-centers, Is a sufficient guarantee that we favor the education of all classes of our people and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far a3 it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. And whereas, There is nowmore than a hundred millions of dollars in the treasury of the United States, wrung from the pockets of the people by unjust taxation on the part of the Republican party, therefore, ' Resolved, That we will accept such distribution of said surplus revenues of the government tor educational pur poses as may be mado by the Congress of the United States ; provided always, thas the same shall be disbursed by State agents and not accompanied by objectionable features and j embarrass, ing conditions. 1 Resolved, That it is due to the white people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share of our common burdens, that "the pres ent, or some other equally I effective system of county government, shall be maintained. Resolved, That in view ot the exist ing and increasing harmony and kind ly feeling between the two races in this State and a similar condition of things which wo believe to exist generally in other Southern States, we deprecate the attempt of the Republican party in its recent platform at Chicago to force civil rights as a living issue, and we denounce it as a fire-brand and a hypo critical expression - of interest in the clack race, a wanton insult to the whites of the South, and tending to stir up strife between the now lriendly races. You can sometime catch a baseball on a fly. ! . m "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder, j Smooth, Refreshing, Harmless, Ele gant, Cleansing, Preservative and Fra grant. bo. Druggists. eod Prince Albert "Victor goes at once to Heidelberg for a couple of months to stuay lierman. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust yet the safest for children and weak constitutions. 15 cents. eod Cardinal Manning has inade forty ionrneys to Rome since he assumed office. .. : . ... ; . A Fair Offer Tno Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., oner to send Dr. - Dye's Volatic Belt and Appliances on trial.! for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. . j Seo advertisement in hJU paper, t th s eow& ! l , The oldest bank President la Georgia is Increase Cotton Plant. Fan of M- con,who was President of the first bank m urunswicK, lia., m 1840. A, Card. To all who are suffering fmm th wnr and indiscretions of youth, 1 nervous weakness, early, decay, loss of man hood, &c-, I will send a recipe that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This ereat remedy was discovered by a mis-sionary-inSouth America Send a self addressed envelope to tho Rey. Joseph T. Inmait. So ion I, Kew Xork Ot eodd&w ly r " IlAILKOAIS Sc. Wilmington, Columbia & iAngusta 'R B. Co; Oincx or Getkkax s uteris tkx oxarr. . Wltamijcfcm, N. C. May"9.iSS4, I ON .AND AFTER MAY 11th, 1SS4, at 3.50 A. M., She following Passenger Scfced Ttie will be ran oa this ro&d : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Nos. 48 " West and 47 East. Leave Wilmington.... 9.05 P. M. Leave Florence. - 2.40 A. M. Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction...... 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Colombia. ft. 40 A. hL Leave Columbia. 9.55 P. M. Leave a, C. & A. Junction. 10.30 P. M. Iave Florence 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wllmhagton.......... 8.5 A. M. Night Mail and Passenger Tkaet, Daily NO. 40 WE3T. Leave Wilmington 10.30 P. &L Arrive at Florence 1.45 A. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DA1LT ! No. 43 East. Leave Florence at 4.01 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington 8.05 P. M Train 43 stops at all Stations. No. 40 stops only at Flcmlngton, and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on G. & C. R. R., C, & A.R.R.Statlons, Alkcn Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the 40 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 40. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 7.10 A. M. JOHN F. DIV1NS, General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent, may 9 Wilmington Sc Weldon Railroad Company. Office or Gexebal Superintendent, Wilmington. N. C. May 9.1SS4. i s on iT'ii "l Vi r Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER MAY 11th, 1S84, AT 9.00 A. M., Passensrer Trains on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MALL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY Nos. 47 North and 48 south. Leave Wiunington, Front St.Dept, 9.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon 2.35 P. fii Leave Weldon. 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.35 P. M Fast Through Mail & Passenger trains Daily -No. 40 south. Leave Weldon 5.45 P. M . Arrive at Wilm'gton.Front St. D'p't 10.10P. M . MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY No. 43 North. laeave Wilmington 8.35 P. M. Arrive at Weldon. 2.35 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M., Daily, -Sundays excepted). Returning leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Daily. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.S5 P. M. Re turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.30 A. M. dally except Sunday. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North Dally. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Train No. 43 runs dally and makes close con nectlon for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. All train's run solid between Wl1 mlngton an Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep era attached. For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 6.55 A. M. Daily except Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Genera'. Passenger Agent, mav 9 Carolina Central R. B( Company, office of General Superintendent, j Wilmington, N. C, May 10. 18S4. I . Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTEE MAY 12th, 1884, THE following ucnecraie will be operated on this Railroad: PASSENGEB MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundays. ) Leave Wilmington at .7.S0P. M No. 1. S Leave Kaleigh at 8. 00 P. M ) Arrive at Cnarlotte at ..7.0DA. M ) Leave Charlotte at... 8.45 P. M No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at 8.30 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at....8.C0A. M Passenger Trains stop at regelar stations only, and points designated in tho Company's Time Table. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Daily except Sundays. Nn , t Leave Charlotte............ 5.15 P. M. " Arrive at Shelby 9.00 P. M. N . j Leave Shelby 7.00 A.M. "u J Arrive at Charlotte 10.15 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make closo connection at Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Ral eigh, i Through Sleeping' Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Kaleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, Stations Western NCER, Asheville and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest. L. C. JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent mav 10 FREE! ThoaMnda of cmm nr iv.t.n . . - - VCUI'IIT) Ii 1 V 1 1- wue, lost manhood, ncr- StTonr faith that it will .. V! 7T. " ' ' t. " aw ererjr Caae prompt u to aeod la i. i hum pacaage n receipt or is cents for xma,eEC. uaa,tt.UUI, nov 27 yeod&w . t th 3 "AXAKESIS" rives inxtan. relief, and is an irtfalible cure i or nLES. t'rice si. at drugglata, or sent pre la oy mail, sample free. i. a akxsis Alaaers, Box 2,416 New York, Wagonette pOR WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, will leave aocther land's Stables D AILY at C FTm. sharp. Returning, will aTe Sund at 7 A; M. sharp June 25 It , T. J. SODTIIERLAND. W. & E. S. LATIMEE, Attorneys-at-Law. Og-S. E. Cor. Princesf-luidVatot. 1 ps I j ... ii i nnnrarn 1 1U II UalVfpai Ifoncst Olil, Abe. - Abraham! Llocoln hsU a strong back. Oibera may by using Denson's Capclne Porus Plaster. - June 16 B u r n li a m ' s IMPROVED' Standard Turbine! Is the belt constructed and fioishetl, gVcs better percent age, more jjower, and is cold for lesi money, per fcorsc pow er, than any other Turbine In wf-JS viir the worlds JK-ew pamphlet sent free by BURSHAM SROS, York, Pa junc io w . ,i- s - SEE! BOCK A ri"P"VT5 ard treated with a surprise XJx XO that i unexampled In what la now for the first time ouered thom by the TITERARY T? EVOLUTION- Some of the l est AJ standard Ai ikk&s of the world, superbly iilustrattci.l richly bound, retailed at a mere traction of former prices, lllu , CIS COUNTS and exclu.ive territory given gvHxl agents. - 100-page catalogue free. .Write quiet. Join u.aldex, irubiiscer, oirs I'eari bt., NewYoTk. v j 1nneJU4wi The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. 7 KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Kxhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting Irom indiscretion or excesses., A book for every man. young, middles aped and old. Jt contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which 13 invalu able. So found by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years Is such a3 probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, cm bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be re tunded in every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Naiional Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers.? The Science of Life should bo read by the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted f or relief. It will benefit all. -London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will not houseful, whether youth.parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute,' i Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4; Bullfinch Street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all liseasca requiring skill and -.experience. Chronic and obstinate diseaees that have oaffled tho skill of all tl E? A B other physicians a specialty. Such treated successful- 2y without an in- B id I Obbr stance of failure. Mention this paper. june 16 d&w 4w : - . . ' Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. AGENCY IOBN. Y. ENAMEL PAINT. CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing The fact that our Paints are from the1 celebrated Fac torles tf Wethcrill & Co., and Harrison Broe & Co.,;is;sufiicient uarahteei for their quality ''-"!' and purity ; . A fine Unc of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, in addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention is respectfully invited NATHIi JACOBI, 10 South Front St sept First National Bank of Wil mington;- CAPITAISTOCK 60,000 SURPLUS FUND , 66.0C0 Deposits received and collections; aadeloB all. accoaJbo polnf s;in the UnltodiStitea, . DIRECTORS ; E.E. 3URRUSS, D. G. WORTH I A. MARTIN, JAS. SPBUNT, GEORGE CHADBOUBN. " r t ' .OFFICERS!; is. is. uukkvss 1 President A. K. WALKER.... ... ..-I s. Cashkx W. LARKJNS mmmmmm4 A'9t CaShieZ Kercliner & Calder Bros. ., WHOLESALE! r ROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchants, ofl'er for sale a full line of FLOUR, SUGAR, BACO, SALT. KICK, MEAL, CORN. OATS, . ' SNUFF, ' SODA, LYE, STARCH, CRACKERS, OANOY. HOOP IRON, GLUE. . NAILS, BUNGS, PAPER, BAGS, Axle Gkease, POWDER. arl 7 , COFFEE. MOLAiSKS, JIAY, POTASH, SOAP, ' CANDLES, RIVET. ' BIATCDK8 ' IiUCKJCTS, !TIES. Ac. hi mmmm . W. E.. DAVIS & SON. J. L. WINNER, yATCUMAKER & JEWELLER, 9 .'1Chronomctera Fine Watches and J ewelrr ren&i mi -.V-tT V"- OppoBiteew Mararrront fitr -j LIISCTELLAlTEOtJS Ercapltallrize7 Aicnew only qg. Slla p portion. LcWsianaDSte'tLou any tery Company, and in pertcniLomU tame art conducted teith tontxt i 1 in good faith Uncord aUpuuft Commlssloneri. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 veim k. . . ggjof una of over fMo.wd by the veovlt ofah Stated eklW It never scales ----- x- vvwc. Its Grand Single Number Drtwinn tv. Dlaco monthlv. nP A RPT.lPWnm nDlrnmnwn- In the Academy of Music, KtXtwcSZS Tuesday. Julv 15. 1881 170th m.v. Oarital Prize, ...875,000. 100,000 Tickets At FUe DV , air jucii. . j? xacnoF48 lnififtbi in proportion. . - , LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize ''of...........,.. . Rca 1 Capital Prize of... ..L...Z SJ 1 Capital Prize of....; .razes or ms.onn.-- 1.'. 5 Prizes of I . . M r AAA ?,000.................i.. 10 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 10O Prizes of 300 Prizes of 500 Prizes; of r.ooo ioqk SOO. ....... JO J; onn "1 !00..... w.'JO.Oft, t XUO.....,.....:....;M SOOR IaOO, 1 .2'Z luuu irrizes ox 25. ........ ijllll. 9 Approximation PriiM of $750. 9 . boo. 19 . . ... S 1.8G7 Prizes 'amonBtlWirtn.l-!'! Apiuiuauun ior raws 10 ciuds SfiOuld be mlt only lo the office of the Company la Ke Or leans. - . ; - . . . . For further Inf orraation, write clearlr. r teg full address. Make P. O. Mowt Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, vt. j -. KBW USLXlirS, IX POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letten br Mail or Express (all sums of $i and cpw&rdi vjr xuipres, at our expense; 10 M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. M. A. DAUPHIN, ; 07 Seventh St., WajBhlngton, D. C. june 13-wed-sat Iw-d&w . Dr. Dodd's Nervine No. 1 TTTILL CURE NERVOUS, PUY8ICAL TV ana (ienitai weakness causea by man cretlon and violating the laws of heiHL Price $1 DR. HUNTEK'S PILLS Cures Syphilis in all lti forms, and ttttn. Yellow or Brown tpots oh the face and body. Sore Throat andlNose, Scrofula, Tetter, Ecze ma, Itching EensaUon, Bait Sbeum and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Urinary Diseases and Strictures speedily cured-- Price 13. . DR. 11UT'3 FEMALE YhltXD Never fails to cure IrregulariUea or Suppres sions, caused by colds or disease. Married ladies and ladies in delicate sUU tf health art cautioned to not use it. Price t3?close tbe money for either medicine torBasajiit VENS & CO., Baltimore, Md. wd It trill be sent by mail or express sealed, ror aiie i7 all Druggists ; sent Dy mall or erpre July 7 d&wly :r v-,"f i ; - , -'; lion, A. M. Waddell. TITE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AKX0C5CI HON. A. It. WADDELL as alcandidate for Congress from the Sixth District, tvlyed to at action of the Democratic Contention eflU V trict, when called. may 12 tf ' : - ' ; ' ' - A1TOTHEB X.OT EXPECTED BT WEDNESDAY MILAN. cniF and ail the Rough 8 tnwi, popuUr now.' Every possible shade eiW ers and other TrlmmlDgs. New tot of P sols, white and colors, all prices. Glot Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stamping VtW -..7 Respectfully MISS E, MUHDEVEtOPfflaffi Choice New Crop Molasses- . SECOND CABG0 NOW'liANDlNG AND VlLL 4 PROMPTLY FROM WHAX' At Low Price- WORTH & Ton TYfl- I WOULD EESPECTTDLLTKg5? -1 havoJaldin a luU iupply o' LXr r& and am now fully prepared w "ie? I LOW PRICES, 6t ueI'. K5 Cat- Load, to all points oniteh)t,)J Rivrra iml limu in uvtirB aV TvzZw& KABBEB OF THK HUMAN KtJUY I OPKP.BTRKy'K-" V" WORTH- It ot, patronage, - , -U i-2 s - , Proprietor of Aew jw jj i Eend for Priwu.