THIS PIPES
, aftraeoa.
8ss6a7f
U :C
enrtec
T. J A MSB,
jDITCS'AKD PBCFKITTOE.
Kr.lPTIOSS.POSTAGE PAID.
80 CO Six montha, 82 60 ; Three
jBe year, . . 0 montb, 50 cent.
r.,r irill Decenvereu uj
e,in27 partoi tnecny, w
13 cents per we.
tJ-c ra' !o rd Ubm
gaDcni-'ui "... ,
, :vMtO recejio" r-i "
Advertisements
elSsen run rt a n B
R n r. h R
2 a Bte3S
firurefcifa, Scizffca, Lumbago,
ilzckachc. Soreness of iko Chest
Gnut, Qmnsy, Scro Throat, Swell'
inq-: and Sprains, Burns and
" ' Scald;.' General Bodily
Pains,
Jcoih, Ear ar.'l Headache, Frosted
Fes, end Ears, end all other
Pain!: and Aches. t
"o rrT'r I: on rartb equals St. Jaccss Olt
infK'.vrr, rimpl and clicap External
.-. r,,l rBtail3 but tbs .cosfipratlvey
- fn r'.'ui!v f 50 Cf nts. and every onceuffor-;-i
- v I'.h rain :-- 1-T cheap anfl xoitiTO proof
i .t r'-lrri.
vT'wn., in EIct? n Lauguagt.
SCLDTALLDEUaaiSTS AND DEALERS
I2T 7IEDICIHE,
A. VCG-EIiSH. & CO.,
J3a?firK?rc JZLTd. Z7. 8. -A.
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
Card of Thanks -
Captured Canary
J II Mallabd fNotice. - . ;
Louisiana Stato Lottery
Lxctube Opera. House
Heinseerqer Ijhica Organs
Samuel A. Kiso,- Sr Notice
V, W Yates Feep in at Yates'
Du Tnos F "WooD-Martm'oVaccine Virus
The receipts ol cotton at this
port
to-day foot up only 14 bales.
h5cbr. Williaminc, Scott, hence, ar
rived at Boston April 10th.
Schr. Benj. b Lee, Marts, hence, ar
rired at Baltimore April JlOth.
Steamship Benractor, Tribon, hence,
arrired at New York April 10th.
Schr Arthur Burton, Coombs, clear
ed I'hiladelphia, April 8th, for this port
Flies and Bags.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-begs, rat?,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by "Kough on Rats." 15c.
The largest one day's receipts of
cotton ever known at this port was en
December 4th, 1877. when 4,010 bales
were received here.
The formal announcement of llev. T.
DeWitt Talmage's lecture ,in this city,
ander the auspices of the Wilmington
Library Association, to be delivered at
the Opera House, on tthe 20th insi.f
appears in this issue. Tickets- will be
on Bale ou and after Saturday next, at
Djer'i.
Liberal Donailons.
St. Mark's Parish, colored, gratefally
ckncwledges the receipt of $172, con.
tribated by the citizens of Wilmington,
through the "Mite boxes," which have
been recently circulated by the children
of the Parish. Of this amount more
thin $G0 was contributed by the mer.
chanti and business men of the city.
Intpccilnc WbiskeT.
Revenue Inspector Bctte, of Raleigh,
kas been in this for the past two or three
days inspecting the lipuors offered for
sale. He has feend several packages
hich were not proof and warranted to
kill mile. All such he has confiscated
and held the owners to answer to the
charge which he will bring against them
Q"(2er the provisions of an Internal
Revenue law made to cover such cases.
f the owners of the whiskey can
show cause why the liquor is not prcof
aey will be discharged. If Mr; Betts
will jast keep his eyes io the windward
ke will find many barrels of whiskey
vhich will kill for two miles as soon as it
iiopSBtd.
IU LP A V H- U' W U' -WAV
-LL JUL 11 1 R A M Ui 11 V H A v V 'n I
VOL. VI WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
CltjCoart-
His HoDor Major Smith disposed ot
the following cases this morning :
Eena Pearsall, colored,! drank and
down, a3 fined or four dajs in the
city prison. She went below.
-Lewis Freeman, char gedvwith abusing
an oEBcer, was given nutil to-morrow to
prepare hi3 defence. j
William Cowan was fined $5 for fast
i -i
driving. He paid up and departed.
James Baker, colored, charged with
tryiDg to
chirged.
rescue a prisoner, was
dis
- Tiie Old and the New-
The firm of Mallard & Bowden has
- .
bacn dissolved, and Mr, J. H. Mallard
now conducts- the business in all ; its
branche?. Ho has ha. many years'
experience m tae Duamess, ana warrants
all articles gold by him to be as reprei
sented. He has now on hand a full line
trunks, valises, harness, lap robes, etc,
which ho will sell at j very low price?.
lift is constantlv receiving novelties, and
y -wi j"
is prepared at all times to furnish any
articles in his line. Give him a call.
Painfutj Accident.
Yesterday evening a little daughter of
Mr. John II. Hanby, whose residence if
on Sixth between Dock, and Orange
streets, had the misfortune, wnilo en
gaged with others in jumping rope,- to be
tripped up by which she iell breaking
hoth bones of her left fore arm, so that
their ragged ends protru ded through the
flesh and skin. Drs. Thomas and Love
were soon in attendance and set thebones
and gave such surgical relief as the sit
uation of the little sufferer demanded.
Jiarrowi Escape. t
Cant. Frank Wilkinson, of the U. S.
mail steamer Elizabeth, still lives,
thanks to a stout rope, a strong arm and
pair of lusty lung3. lie nad a narrow
escape from drowning a few. days ago,
owing to the treachery of a loose plank in
a wharf at Smithvill8,at which the Eliz
abeth was temporarily moored. He was
1 1
returning from the poatoffico, with the
mail bag swung majestically over hit
shoulder, when he steppe i out a looss
plank and was precipitated irto the river
in the most approved "slick A" style.
A 8 he came to the! surface he 6hou ted
for a rope, which was thrown to him,
and as he caught it he called to the man
nn ilpr.k. "hold 'er Petefor if I'm lost
w w J i
what will become of the Government ?"
Ue was pulled on deckhand rolled about
for an hour, and after all the water was
thnmned out of him the tide. rose four
feet. -1
. Mr. Fred. Barr, Mansfield, Ohio
xoritpn a follows: After sufierinsr with
rheumatism for six months and; applying
a number of remedies without beneht,
procured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from
my druggist. Mr. C. W. Wagner, and
om rmnnv to state that after using ! one
bottle..! can now dress myself, which
hcH not bren able to do for some time
JleEtins of the LUtrary Clnb.
The Literary Club of I the Wilmington
Library
Association held its regular
meeting last .night, and was attended by
quite a number of ladies and gentlemen
who listened with interest to the pro
ceedings. The questiou forv debate
"Was the death of Juliu3 Caesar Beneti
rM in TC.-miR ?" was' discussed in the
afurmative by Messrs., E, H. King and
O. E. Borden, and in the negative by
Faire. Jr.. and A. M
Waddell, Jr. The debate was spirited
interesting and showed on the part o
tha disputants a familiarity with the
subject.
44 My Uncle's
Story M was rendered
with much dramatic power and eflec
hv -Mr. Macindoc ia response toearnes
J . !
invitations from the visitors present.
Mr. Iredell Meares wfs selected to
deliver the oration at the next meeting,
in place of Dr. Thomas F. Wood, who
had been expected to speak, bnt whose
other duties" would prevent.
Should President Arthur have vetoed
the Chinese Bill?" is the question chosen
for debate at the next meeting, with
Messrs. R. H. McKoy, J. F. Post, Jr
T. B. Harriss and W. C. Jones, as
disputants. I
The regular meetings of the Society,
to which ladies and gentlemen are cor
dially invited, take place on the seoond
and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
Dutch barque Rindrick Eobertt
Ltomhuis, Rentemu, cleared at Boston,
April 10th, for this port, j
Beautify your nomes by issing the N
Y. EnamelPaint, ready mixed and war
ranUd. Sold only at JacoiVi. t
i n d . i - - nil w i w ,
PRODUCE EICniNGE.
Annual Report of the President, Mr-
E- Calder- I
We publish herewith the report of
Mr. R. E. Calder. President of the!
Produce Exchange during the past year,
as submitted at the annual meeting, held
yesterday. It was impossible! for us to
give it in our last issue, because of its
ength and the late haur at which it was
obtained : 1 ,
(jExtlemex: I would take the occa
sion of the expiration of my terra of ser
vice, and of tbat ot your present Uoard
of Managers, to present a brief summary
of what has been done during our term,
and of the manner in which, we have ai3
charged, your trust.
I must congratulats you on me greatly
improved condition of tho finances of the
Exchange, as evidenced by the report of
your Treasurer. W$ are now out of
debt, and with sufficient income to meet
current expenses. The Exchange is nq
onger an experiment, but uas become
an acknowledged necessity to our mer
chant?, and we may hope soon to num
ber among its members an who are in
any way interested in the j trade in the
products of this section. During the
nast two years wo have gained seventeen
new members, i ne surplus iuuu uas
' ! rwtt 1 1 1
been increased in this time 8122.12, and
now amounts to S605.30.
We have secured the repeal of the
order requiring the prepayment of freight
on all shipments trom tnis place oyer me
W., G. & A. It. c , tnereoy ayoiamg tne
unnecessary use ana nss oi a large
amonnt of monev to all the trade of the
city. . !
In the absence ot special provision in
charter Darties. fifty tons . per day has
been fixed as a proper delivery of I salt
and other similar cargoes in bulk.
In settlement of contracts for future
delivery of spirits turpentine, forty-eight
gallons has been fixed as the average
gauge of casks, instead of forty-three as
formerly. I
We have endeavored to induce the W.
& W. and the W., U. & A. R. R. Com
panies to fix properly the crossing by
their tracks of Nntt street, so as to make
a smooth roadway for drays and Other
vehicles through this oar mam thorough
fare for the movement of merchandise.
Our efforts have thus far been unsuccess
fa!, and the matter is unreasonably de
laved. The uresent condition of, this
tweivj r?i adds crreatlv to the wear and
tear On both horoca aavl vetiolo, and to
that extent, increases the cost of moving
iroods. In this connection I would call
attention to the inadequate arrangement
for receiving and delivering goods at the
railroad depots, and to express the hope
that the railroad companies will make
such improvements as will lessen the
rnat. firm risk of handling freights; since
it is obvious that whatever can be saved
in this way adds tha much to the value
of the article handled, increases trade,
and thereby adds greatly to their freight
receipts. . " .
The Board of Marino Underwriters in
New York advanced the rate of insur
ance early in the year on ! foreign car
goes from this port, but by prompt joint
action of your board of Managers and
the Executive Council of the Chamber
ol Commerce, by which it was shown
there had been no marine loss for many
yearg, cither at the bar at the mouth of
the river or in the river itself, the rate
was reduced, and we now have as good
rates as at ports south of usJ
I The rate ot premiums for fire insur
ance is now having the earnest attention
of your Board of Managers, and we hope
that a considerable reduction in these
rates may bo secured. With our great
ly improved facilties for extinguishing
fires, it is but reasonable to expect the
lessening of insurance premiums. The
rates now charged seem to us excessive,
and are a great burthen on the business
of the place.
I take the opportunity of thanking
the conimittfe3. on Quotations for
Cotton and Naval Stores for the
manner in which they have dis
charged .their duties, often difficult,
and sometimes disagreeable- On
ti inair.iona action of these two com-
nittooa oontpm mnch of the interest of
our Exchange, and the life ot our mar
kets. , , 1 . ... 1
I take particular plearure in calling
your attention to tho marked ienrease
in the trade of our port in the main arti
cles of produce belonging to this section,
as will be seen by the following compar
ison of receipts and exports of cotton
and naval stores for the last ten years:
Receipts of cotton from
Anril 1. 1881. to April ,
i . ; . 137.762 bales.
Receipts of cotton from
April 11880, to April
1,1881 . . 1116.876
Increase I
ReceipU of spirits turpen
tine from April 1, 1881,
to April l; 1882;
Receipts of spirits turpen
tine from April 1, 1880,
to April 1, 1881 . -
20,886
85,997 casks.
84,099
Increase
1,898
Receipts of rosin from
I April 1, 1881, to April
1,1882 . - . 454,917
ReceipU of rosin from
April 1, 1880. to April
1,1881 . - 444,552
bbls.
lucre ate
10,365
Receipts of tar from April
1. 1881, to April 1,
1882 . : .
68,653
Receipts of tar from April
1, 1SS0, to April 1,
1881 i . .
i Increase . .
56,460
12,133
it
Receipts ol crude turpen
tine from April 1, 1881,
to April 1, 1882 . .
87,436
Receipts of crude turpen
tine from Apr:l 1, 1880,
to April 1, 1881 . .
Decrease .
92,101
4,61o
Foreign exports of cotton
from April 1, 1881, to
April 1,1882 . L
63,633 bales.
Foreign, exports of cottbn
from April 1, 1880 to
April 1,1631 . .
72,182
8,349
Decrease
Foreign exports of spirits
turpentine from April 1,
18S1, to April 1, 1882. 58,615 casks,
Foreign exports of spirits
turpentine from April 1,
18S0, to April 1, 1881 63,199
Decrease . . f 4,584
Foreign exports of rosin
I from April 1, 1881, to
! April 1, 1882 . 380,278
Foreign .exports of rosin
from April 1, 1880, to
April 1, 1881 . : 392,317
... i . . .
Decrease . . 12,039
Foreign exports of tar
fromAprill, 1831, to
April 1, 1882 I . . 12,757
Foreign exports of tar
bbls.
from April 1, 1830, to
April 1,1881 I
11,850
Increase . j
Domestic exports ofGOtton
froni April 1, 1881, to
April 1,1882 . j.
Domestic oxports of cotton
from April 1, 1880, to
April 1, 1831 .( .
Increase .
Domentic exports of spirits
turpentine from April
1, 1881, to April 1,
1882 . . .
Domestic exports of spirits
turpentine from April
1, 1880, to April 1,
1881 .
907
(i
71,694 bales.
55,271
16,423
29.752 casks
33,121
3,469
Decrease ! .
Domestic exports of rosin
from April 1, 1881, to
April 1, 1882 . . 145,645
Domestic exports of rosin
from April 1, 18S0, to
April!, 1831 '., . 52,793
bbls
Decrease
7,148
I -
Domestic exports of tar
from! April 1, 1881, to
April 1, 1882 . .
Domestic exports of tar
from April 1, 1880, to
I April 1,1881 ' . .
43,356
38,517
4,839
i
Increase . .
it
Total exports of cotton ;
from April 1,1831, to
April 1, 1882 . . , . 135,527 Dales.
Total exports of cotton
from Anril 1. 1880. to
April 1,1881 . . 118,453
Increase . 17,074
Total exports of spirits
turpentine from April
1, 1881, to April 1,1882 88,367
Total exports of spirits
turpentine from April
1, 1880, to April 1,1881 ,96,320
casks.
Decrease . 4,9Di
(C
Total exports of rosin
from April 1, 1831, to
April 1, 1882 . i . 425,923
Total exports of rosin
from April 1, 1880, to
April 1,1881 ... .. . 445,110
Decrease . . 19,187
Total exports of tar from
April 1, 1881, to April
1,1882 . . . 56,113
ToUl expor's of tar from
April 1, 1880, to April
1,1831 . . v. 50,367
bbls.
n
Increase , . j
. . -. 5,746
4.
Given by percentages the receipts ot
cotton increased during the past year 17
per cent., spirits turpentine 2 per cent.,
resin 2 per cent., tar 21 per cent.
While I present no statistics as to
timber, lumber and rice it is well known
that the trade in each of these has large
ly increased in thfrpast year. The crop
of peanuts was cut short by bad seasons,
and possibly not so much of this article
has been received as formerly. Tho trade
in all these branches of ourproduce should
be represented oa our boards, and we
hope to have them all with us. Statis
tics of all these articles can be readily
kept here, to any extent that might be
deemed desirable by those particularly
interested in them.
The increase in receipts at this port is
particularly noteworthy, as it occurs in
a year when all the great crops of the
country have been cut short by bad sea
sons.. The effect of unseasonable weather
on the crop of cotton is well known to
every one, whether in or out of the
trad, a Rtatiitics concerning this arti
cla are mora thoroughly disseminated
than for any other, but it ii not generally
12, 1882. NO 87
borne in mind that bad seasons cut short
he yield of the pine tree to as great an
extent as that of any agricultural pro
The increased receipts in the article of
cotton is peculiarly encouraging under
all the circumstances, as it has been
gained without any new combination of
railroad lfne3 working directly to this
end, all the railroads centering here hav
ing connections which give them a longer
haul by carrying cotton past us. and
railroad managers naturally work for the
ongest haul, under the present system
of railroading. j
This increase in cotton receipts at our
port is the more stnkisg when wo com
pare ours with other-cotton ports, and
fand that Wilmington is tho O7u?;port
which has gained during the past year
By an examination of the .tables of: re
ceipts at tho ports in the last issue of
the Financial and Commercial Cfiron
icle, the following -percentages of losses
and gains will be found to have occurred
in the past year: At New Orlejns re
ceipts decrease 17$ per cent.; at Savan
nah 14 per cent. at Norfolk llf per
centl ; at Galveston! 34 per centra at
Charleston 18 per cent. ; at Mobile 31
per cent. ; at City Point 9 per cent. ; at
Port Royal 53 per cent. At the 17
reported ports, North and South, the
decrease is 15i per cent., while at
Wilmington receipts incaease 17 per
cent. As the decrease -in receipts
at ports North of us is as
marked as those to the South, it is
evident that this difference does not arise
from any change in direction of ship
ments, by which more cotton would have
gone by interior routes to Northern
poits than formerly. Our gain, therefore.
is hositive. and wb trnat and tlilut. It Will
increase aa tho years go on.
I would suggest the advisability of
developing and fostering near by trade,
by which I mean trade from counties
contiguous to our own. Undeveloped
lands are glymgi in waste almost at our
very doors, which arc as iertile as any
of the rich fields of Texas or as the
famous Mississippi bottoms, free from
the perils of the frightful overflows and
killing "northers," und blessed wita a
genial and healthy climate. Probably
the most effective way ot developing
this trade, would bo by building short
lines of railroad, which should be con
trolled by Wilmington, and worked so as
to mike our market easier ot access lor
the trade that naturally seeks an outlet
here.
This year, for the first time, a, largo
steamer has been dispatched from this
port with a full cargo ofcortonand nava
stores direct across the Atlantic. Let
us hope that the trips of the steamship
"Barnesmore'' to Liverpool is but the
precursor for U3 of continuous direct com
munication i by steam with the great
markets of Europe.
The decided benefit to the port of the
great work at the mouth of tho river by
the Government, is becoming daily more
apparent, and we are probably on the eve
of realizing all that has been hoped lor
from it. Recently a vessel drawing 18
feet went to sea safely over the main bar,
and one drawing 15 feet was brought up
the river to the city wharves without
lightering or detention. Before the next
cotton seasonj opens, it is probable we
will have at least 16;feet of water from
Wilmington to the sea, 1
From all these facts we may feel assur.
ed that the future progress of .Wilming
ton is not .problematical. What we
mainly need now, is a continuance of
vigorous work to deepen the water on
our bar, and in our river; to foster near
by trade by building short, cheap roadb
where and when possible, and to encour
age in our town small1 manufacturers of
all kinds. To this latter end much could
be done by inducing such legislation as
would exempt from taxation all new
capital invested in manufacturing. If
the city taxes alone could be removed
from such enterprises it would be a great
step forward, and State and county taxes
would be taken off as soon as practica
ble. The thousands of new spirit casks
thatare sold in this market shonld every
one be mdae here, and this industry alone
would support many people; beside which
there should be shoe factories, soap
factories, candle factories, and numberless
others, that do not require a very large
amount of capital to conduct them suc
cessfully. Death has taken from U3 two valued
members in the past year. To men in
the constant activity and daily excite
ment of business, these sombre visits of
the read messenger should serve to
warn us of the constant necessity of
making preparation for that other Ufa
which is to come, while making provis
ion for the too engrossing press nt.
To the assiduous industry of our Sec-
retary wo are indebted ror tne retiaoie
correctness of the statistics kept by this
F.Tfhanffe vhich have lent no Utile 10
the intelligent conduct of operations in
the markets. I have reason to oeneve
that the careful and full , reports ne
issues on cotton and naval , stores haye
done much to attract attention to cur
port and increase it3 foreign trade. -
TWerin nardon lor having aeiainea
you to this length, and thaking you oa
behalf 01 tne uoan
well as on my own, for your uniform
courtesy and forbearance. I would , now
relinquish tho baton of office to rny suc
cessor, for whom I would only ask the
same consideration you have so kindly
extended to me. ' ' -
i Robt.E. OALSiBjPresd't.
ApriUO. 1S32, . J
Crtia our fxtKidj oa txj tzi. "ill : rz.
rcztrti u::rtrt fc-l . . '
Tl ansa of tt wrttar ilriTi tafa-
titaed ta ti Editor. ' l i
crstlia cftis rt;r. ; - : i ;
And It ii erpecixlly aad ptra??lxrlT mitt
rtooi ihxt tho Editrtrdoes not always esdera
th yiwsel corrpoadtatj kuaiesi go ftii
la tia; editorial olaiKaVJ -Tii-T" M
; Sow Adyortlsomonts i ) t
A I FINE CANARY BIRDr was'ctpturtd
on ..Monday, on premises oa Third street.
North of market. The'cwncr cah hear of
Its whereabout on application at this offlce.
Card of Tharikc;
TnE COilMITTEE .of the Hibernian! As
sociation who had charge, of -tho Six
teenth Acrual tcciabJc, detlrei to return
thinks to Mrs. L.-FJatwgan and the otitr
ladiea, whose clTarts mad the Socixblo a
grand luccess, both flaancUlljj apdpther.
wisc. The Committee aiso desire to return
thanks to all who a;titcd them la thIr ar
daout dutiea.. . a . ; , : apl 12-lt f '
1
STRAYED AND TAKEN up on my plte
the 6th of AprH,a tmall dark- BAY
MAKE MULE. Some white'Fnoti ahont thi
6hou!ders aa 1 bick. A cotton t Hoe t was
around its neck. 4 For furlheij- pirtlculari
address . : - -t " I:. ,.-!V.-'utu '
SAMUEL A. KINO, Sr..
Armour P, O.. Coluibus County,
apl 12-dlt-3t - I ' 1
r ... BY;
REV. T. DEVITT TALMAQE ! -
A T OPERA HOUSE, APRIL 20th,:at
8.SO P.M. Reserved SeaU 75e. Gtneral
Admission 50c; Tickets for . sale a'
tDyer'a,
i
commencing flAturaay japm lotn.
! Notice.
nnHE -COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
X isting between J . fi. Mallard and H. M".
bowden, under the firm name of-Mallard
& Bowden, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. AH debts due to the firm, and all
debts due by the firm will be settled by J.
H. Mallard. J. H. MALLARD. ;
apl 4 H. M. BOWDEN.
A Card.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEH
eetof II. M Howden to the 'Saddlery
and Harness Easiness hitherto conducted
undr the firm name of Mallard & Bowdea,
I will continue the same in all its branches
and solicit a continuance ot the : patronage
so liberally be&towcd upon the old firnx la
the past. j J. H. MALLARD.
pi i2-2t j"-;v- .! - . 1 j ..
ITHICA RQA7I COMPAIlt'O ,
VARRAMTr.
rpsia I- TO CERTIFY THAT ITHIOA
Organ Ke, j manufictareiriv the lthlsa
Organ Company, is fully warranted for th
term of ten yaTS from Vats, f jr aaydeftdt
in workcaatrJp . zoa.teritl, . or performance
under far Usage, dariag the above fpeeU
fled tlae. - '. . t- k - .
"':. ( '..f lb i 'vv.
I hold myself mposiible 1 'i- ,
' P. HEiN8BVROKR.i
Cll ard I wii'tellyoa how te buy oae
Finf at rgaoa ever j:d fo; tha money,
pl 12- . I -' ";; I .'I- ' "
Particular Notice.
ah the drawings will hereafter be under
the exclusive supervision and -'control of
GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD, and
JUBAL A. EARLY. - . I
A 8PLENDrD OPPORTUNITY TO Will
A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Distribution,
Class E, at New Orleans,1! Tuesday. May
9,1833 144th Monthly Drawing. J
Iisaisilna "Stats : Msir-Apafiw:
Incorporated la 1SC3 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
I I . M AAA AAA A
purposes 'Wim a capt .su o i,wv,wu-i
which a reservo fund of over $550,000 has '
eine been added.; 4 ' ; I -
By an overwhelming xopular yotoV Its
franchise was made a part of tho present
State Constitution adopted December 2d,
A.D., 1879. i( .t-:.r? a .
I Its Gklsd Srxots Njhbjlu DaAwpros
will take place monthly. ' 7 ' ?
xi never gocuea or poKptmebi . u- -1
TxTr t thn fnUnvrirtf DiLr1htit?oni . .
CAPITAL PRIZE $SO.0O0;
100.000 -Ticxrrs at Two DoT.T.trs Each.
Haxjt-Ticsxts, Oxe Dox.iaa. . m
LIST Off PRIZES. f .
1 Capital Prize of -r; l''- (30,000
I 1 Oapltal Prize Ol
1 Capital Prize of
2 Prizes of 2,500
5 Prizes ot 1,000
0 Prizes of . 500
100 Prizes cf 100
200 Pr zea of SO
Ki Prizes of - 20
- - r- 10,000
- u io,oca
iu?xo.ooa
- - - 10,000
1000 Prizes of ; 10
fl Armroxiniatloa Prizes of 3002.700
0 Approrimation Prizes ol 2031,800'
9 Approrimatfoa Prizes of SCO
1S37 Prizes, aapnticzto" t-1 - $ 110,1(K)
Responsible c&rcspoadiag agents wasted
at all points, to whoa liberal cmpenzauoa
will bo paid ' - 7:'. ' r 1
For lortber iniormatlonr "write clearly.
giving full adorns. fiend orders; by express
or Kegutered Letter, or Money Order oy
er M.A. DAUPBa, - -1 f
127 la all 8lrer, Chlcaffo, Il.f-
or M. A. DAUPmIN, , . .
C07 .seventh sti wathfnffton, D. CV
The New York 02Ice Is removed to Cicao
. K. Ti. Order addressed to New Orleans
will receive prompt atttiea.
. .. f ! ?.i -4 ';".
The particular attention of (he FiAUo 5
tailed to the fact that the entire number cfth
Ttcket for each McaUhly Dnxteina it edd, auL
eonscTuent2u all the prizes in ccaJi (Lrsxir-y CTt
told anddrcaen andpci& l ,-
- apl lSwtdt atHwoAw C: