Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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... . - ; - . . - , , f. , - . . T h e Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor fe Prop. " . WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. SEPT'BEH, 15 1883. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. N. C. as second-class matter. . Not much: We have heard of -hopeful men and wo have 'heard of men whom we con sidered overs sanguine in their hopes and expectations, but the following is the hardest case of the kind of which . we have ever had any knowledge. In speaking of the nomination of Gov. Butler to the s&aic office again, and the rumors that many Western Demo crats were anxious to secure his defeat for that nomination so as to remove him from the Presidential field, a lead ing supporter of Butler says theyfise ab'surb: "Butler will bo in the field for the Presidential nomination," he said, but the favor of the West is of com paratively little account compared with that of the South." It might seem a 1 strange prediction, but I will venture to gay that Governor Butler, in the event of his re-election, would go into the next National Convention with the support of a solid South and a solid New England." In the days of reconstruction it was Butler, who made use of the quotation, in speaking of the right of Southerners, that, "They must bring forth fruits meet for repentance," before they can be received,as friends of the country, and it became an axiom in the mouth of every aspiring politican and a theme for discussion by every Republican editor throughout the country ; but we do not imagine that Butler, when he uttered the sentiment, imagined that wo would ever become so contritely penetent and would so abase ourselves in the 'sackcloth and rhes" of humil iation as to ever become solid" for him rtt - U 1 , f - lUn Presidency. We presume that he has many warm personal and political " friends, but ourir'ormation leads us to think that they are not plentiful in this section. The idea that a solid dele gation for Ben Butler could be fouud in the South would be a gross insult to our people were it not for its . ludicious ness. As it is wo hardly know whether to pity the man who made the foregoing assertion for his folly, or laugh at him f oi his stupendous egotism. We have no idea . that a delegation could be found in the South who would have the temerity to dare to cast their votes for Ben Butler as the nominee of the Democratic party for the Presi dency, but should snch a phenomenon occur, we are very sure they would not (Zarc return to their wives, daughters sisters and mothers again, not, at least, while broomsticks, shovels, tongs, firesticks and dishwater were obtaina ble. Whenever a Southern man easts his vote for Ben Butler, the quicker he packs his grip sack and leaves for parts unknown the better it will be for his personal safety. Men might not trouble themselves to annoy him, but every true woman of the South would rise in her wrath and insulted dignity to make the country too hot to hold him. - Gov. Hendricks,' although a . Presi dential, aspirant, is not without the cf inn firf K fF frnX7irtirna 11a fi n I a t,Mria o - . to express himself On Tuesday he delivered a campaign, speech in Iowa, where the principal issues are the tariff nnd prohibition. In regard to tire former he quoted the tariff resolutions "adopted by the Democratic conventions in Iowa, Ohio and Indiana and said : ' "The Democracy of Virginia is in bar mony with the States so largely interest ed in agriculture. Iowa cannot, under any pressure of party politics, consent that the duties on imports shall be pcr- . .manently so adjusted and imposed us - to bear unequally and unjustly upon her great interests. ' In her resolution Iowa does not demand that modifica tions shall be rudely and roughly enacted so as to disturb or destroy useful invest ments already made and important enterprises already undertaken, but that protective duties shall bo placed in the lino of gradual and persistent - reduction. The purpose and object of any. tax, whether upon imported pr domestic productions, should be to raise needed revenue. But in either case the sagacious legisla tor will carefully consider the effect of his action and policy upon the impor tant interests of the country. In the adjustment of the tariff it becomes a . question of infinite detail what shall be the rate upon each article - taxed, and, . in the sentiment of ths Ohio and ' Indi ana resolutions, inequalities of burdens add monopolies should be prevented, and care taken that the industries of the country and the interests of labor suffer ho harm. During i the period years, the Republican party has held every department of the government in its control, save only the House of Representatives for a briet pcrjod. Has it sought the common welfare in , tariff reform, in reduction of reve nues, and in economy of public expen ditures? -You will not, "you cannot, : claim that in theso material res Dec ts it . no harm. It lias .s fallen; far short of the measure j or I . its : responsi bility. Can you then demand of th'is great agricultural State its confidence and support upon assurances that your leaders will in good faith work out the essential reforniswbicn they j neglected in the past?? ;j ; . ". r From these! remarks ' savs the Xtws and Observet, - it I seems j that Gov. r'T 1 . 1 1 LujAwitmnfA f lin difficulties attendant on a ise tariff re- i. I - , ? a i duction. It is a question of infinite de tail to fix the proper rate upon each article proposed to be taxed, -but then the' wide difference (between the two parties is that thej Democrats propose to make a great and heavy reduction in the rate, while the: Republicans propose to let the rates stand as they are. PERSONAL. Queen Victoria, has strawberries all the year round. ' j ' j. j Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania,' is-in Asbury Park with his family. 1 1 Prof. Wm. A.! Stevens, of the Roches ter Theological Seminary, has I arrived home after a ten months' journey in Egypt and Palestine, jj j , i Mme. Carla Serena, the explorer and writer, has been made an honorary corresponding membcrjof the Geography ical Society of Marseflles.T She is the first woman ever thus distinguished. Miss Marion CultcrJ the adopted daughter of Commodore, Cutter, United States Navy, and 60 well known in Washington society1, while travelling abroad with him recently met an Eng lish nobleman, who, falling desperately in love, proposed and was accepted, and in a short time married to Miss jCutter. A few months ago Judge Black said to one of his friends; "When ! I am gone, I want you to be able to say of me as was saia or &aniuei wnen ne leit the judgeship, the record of which runs thus: 'Whose ox have I taken? or whose, ass have I taken ? or whom have T defrauded? or whom have I oppress ed? or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind inine eyes therewith? and I will restore it to you. And they said, thou has" not defrauded us, nor oppressed us, neither hast thou taken aught of any man's hand." j Miss Louise Van Allen, the American lady killed by injuries received at Casa micola, was a resident of San Francisco. She had both legs broken below the knees, and one foot nearly eut off. The vary wealc condition in Which she was found prevented amputation, and, after nearly ten days ot terrible suffering, she expired on the 7th instil Her body is being embalmed to be sent home for burial by the side of her mother, in the old family burying-ground at Bergen. She was the only child, . I . . - i' T - : - r Catarrh of the liladder. Stinging irritation," inflamation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiba." J$l RELIGIOUS INTEL LIGENCE One hundred Methodists were im mersed in Illinois. J j j South Carolina is the strongest Presbyterian Stale in the South. ' j The First Baptist Church, of king Sing will be lOOyearold in 1890. -j j Congregationalism has .flourished in Australia for half a century. ( . The Congregational Church of Con necticut has 297 meeting house and 54, 663 members, j j ! "-,'- - I , The Roman Catholic bishop of Michi gan has prohibited the raising of money by fairs, excursions, etc. jr f Christ Church! Philadelphia, was established in 1697, and has just, pub lished its history. Queen .Anne once gave it a communion service, -. Mr. James Robert, recently a Roman 'Catholic, is conducting Baptist services among the French-Oanadian quarry men in West Quincy, Mass. - J . Rev. Dr-' George W. Brown is. : now rector of-" the "Reformed Episcopal Church of the; Atonement, Brooklyn, lie recently lei't the regular church. The Protestant Episcopal Chureh of Connecticut has, 187 clergymen, 146 parishes, 20 chapels and ' missions. 14, 445 familie3, 21,044 communicants (1,040 confirmed during the past year) and 15,206 Sunday-school pulpils. The new Congregational church in Great Barrington, lass.,jis said to be the finest cuxjlesiaslical building in that State. Its renovation, after the fire, cost $28,670, theorgaii (a gift) $30,000, the parsonage $32,000 apd its barn $12, 000; total, aside from , fiiruitnre; beat ing, etc, $102,670. j 1 j ij Rev. Abner Warren, who became a foreign missionary m . 1832, returned disabled in 1836, and is'uow nearly 80 years old. says ; "i nave never seen a moment since coming home! when. -if circumstances would allow it, I would uot he glad to return. J wish my children were all useful missionaries. I have yet to meet thefirst re turned missionary whose love for the service was not deep and true, and who did not give up, his cherished work with the deepest grief.! My own last twelve years havo brought me into yet deeper sympathy with them. I verily believe .that not a few of them, if allowed the choice by kind j heaven, . would prefer death on the held before a return home with blood and marrow and bones filled with malarial poison. No class of men amongst us are so liable to be misunder stood." ,i 1 Another JLife Saved. 1 Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincin nati. Ohio, writes : , . Early last winter, my daughter Was attacked with j a severe : cold which settled on her lungs. We tried several medicines, none ot which seemed to, do her any good, but she continued to get worse, and finally raised large amounts of blood from her lungs-- x We called in a family physician, but he tailed I to do her any good. : We then" called in a physician- most skillful, professor In one of our colleges he said that she could not get4 well. , ' A t j this time a friend who had been' enred by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bottle and before she had used it all up : she began to iimprove. and by the nseT of . three bottles was entirely cured. " I ; : '- i SHOUTS t - -. i It is said that the two unfinished tun nels on the Northern Pacific road will cost $10,000,000. It will take more golden spikes to foot this bill. - In the effort to suppress the smoke nuisance at Chicago the. .Northwestern Railroad was lined $250 on the evidence that five of its switching engines were seen emitting dense- clouds- of - smoke. The crusade of the city officials 13 par ticularly directed agairst the railway companies and the owners pt the river tugs. ' ' - i ' 'J ; --.J -: -: ' , California furnishes a case of the quickest courtship probably on record. A wealthy wiaow ot-ban rrpncisco, and a well-known hotel kecDer of Oak land met for the first t'me a few davs ago, and in exactly fifteen minutes after the meeting thoy were engaged to be nmrriwlj .The tnarriflM vma Rnlp.ranracd the next day, to the unbounded surprise of their friends. - w u The "thirty millions, mostly fools am eroninir exalted over the beaut V competition in England, and are paying in their money tor the privilege to vote. The idea, the i London Globe says, was taken from our New York fairs. There never was more ridiculous rivalry, but Trinculo's comment on the LngIish man's facultv for interesting himself in absurdities holds as cood to-day when the supreme Saxon said it. By lt neenunts Mrs. Lanctrv was azam in front , with 233 votes. " The f Ameri can star, as she i styled Miasi. Lillian. Russell, who recently came into tne running, makes rather a forlorn figure footing up on 14 votes. : : : MOONSHINE. II brought my aunt inter the city to dav to show 'er ound,,, said a rustic to a Boston police officer, 'and she's cot kinder tired walkin so I wanter find some place where she kin sit down an1 rest a bit and have a bite of suthia to eat. Kin yer direct me to any Dlace?" 1 'Certainly," responded the representative ot Boston's aesthetic and literary police force. What you want is a rest you aunt Go right into that eating saloon." The Ex. ':' pair went in, Heiress (as they swim toward- the shore): "Oh. dear! to think ot rav beautiful banjo' being lost? I c:uld al most cry." Mr. Archibald I urner: 'Yes, but we've got the canoe, and that's worth a good deal more just at present. There s anoth er great aci Yantaae the canoe has over the banjo, the less you know about it the the more you can get out of it.' mm a. A borse belonging to a colored man. and attached to ian sh-.wagon, was standing at the corner ot Wood -vard avenue and John R' street, yesterday; when he suddenly lurched Jorward and fell over. 4 crowd eolleoted, and the owner came hurrying tip. Various opinions were exprssed as to what ailed the equine, and the owner 1 hnally ap pealed to a citizen to tell him what he thought. "Why, it seems to be a plain ease of poll-evil pink-eye, string-halt glanders, botts and the epizootic, 7 was the " reply. - Thanks.' '. Vat j- fakes a powerfulburden olfde ole man's mind. Do ye "know dat when 1 fust cum1 ruu nin' up an' saw de ole hoss Jyin dar' wid his eyes closed an' his - legs all twisted up. I made up my mind dat sumthin' sorter serious bad cotched on. I'll walk him home an' gin him a leelle saleratus water to brace him up Glad you was heah, sab, 'cause I'd have been worried" Free Press. TU i -' " Wouldnt be without Dr. Bensorts Celery and Cltamomile pills if they cost &i. a pill. They cured me of neuralgia, of 9 years standing." Joseph Snyder, raxions, Pa. 60 cts. per box, at drug gists; .; U . The priZ3 firht teiween Mitchell and Slade has been declared "off." owing to trouble with the authorities in Kansas Young or middle aged men suffering irom neryous aeDiury, loss pi .memory, premature old age. as the; result of bad naoits. snouia sena tnree stamps tor Part VII of Dime Series pamphlets. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, j wed,vsa - It is estimated that 30,000 persors 03C their lives by tne volcau'c disturb a nee in J ava and the neighboring island. n r 1 " Winston, Forsyth Co., N. C. ijents l oesire to express to you my thanks. or your wonderful Hop Bitters.. I was troubled with dyspepsia th0 use of yonr Hop Bitters some six months ago. - My cure has been wonder ful. I am pastor of the First Metho dist Church of this place, and my whole cuugregauon can iesuiy to tne great virtues oi your ouiers. - , Very respectfully.' I r REV; H. FEREBEE. 1883. Harper's Young People. AK 1LJL.USTKATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BOTP AND OIRL8 OP FSOM 8X . TO SIXTEEN TEAKS OP AGE. vol IV. commences November 7,1882. Tho Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation. JV . j Y. Eve ning Post . ( ...... , j ' ' . It has a distinctive purpose, to whtchltstead Ur adhere that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as Well as more wholesome Boston Journal. For : neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, It Is nnsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our ' V " ' 4 TERlTs: ; IIARPEU'S TtJUNO PEOPIJ2. Per Year. Postaze PreDald. , Single Numbers. Four Cents Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. j The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 and 1882. handsomely bound in: Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid,, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cover foi Young People for 18S2, 33 cenU; postage. 1J cents additional. . l - - Eemlttances should be-made by Post Office Honey Order or lraft, to avoid chance of loss. ' Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of pwr A, Brotbjebs. Address -.-: "J-'- i . EABPKB A BSOTHEBS, y' dec 13 New Yort PTTROELL HOUSE. "TJNOEB NEW MANA6SHKNT. i ' t WILMINGTON; N. C Late ProprtetoT Atlantic Hotel. flrst-Class ""u appcaiizissia. xerca t i w to C-5.co a ! MISCELLANEOUS, r- , i The fPoor Littla Book-keeperr Though he was the father of a arge famflyr he was . a small and aarrowestedman,wihweakluiig a disordered liver,- and a dyspeptic itomach. ; For many jears he had been' a . book-keeper m one; of the principal shanks. ; Soconscientious roslie that, although he had many Dpjjortunities to take - holidays, he oad not. been absent from his desk for eleven years. He attended fiuth ully to j duty, and ) thought that tc spend a day in recresftion would' be x sinful waste of time. Despite con stantly .increasing weakness he stuck to Ji post, when he ought to have Deen at home, restine: and cfaining strength. He grew weaker and weak er, until at last he had to stay away from his work altogether, and give ud his position. He is dead. I Had this poor little book-keeper ased Brown's Iron Bitters, he might have 'kept his position longer, and Dossiblv have ' saved his life. , .His case was one of dreadful debility j the debility which undermines the foun dations of health and life: the debil ity which goes hand in hand with disease, and which; leads dwn ! to death and the grave. 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 tvas jxor and thin. There was noth ing vigorous about him. Now this was perhaps an extreme case; but there are many debilitated people going down, down, down, just as tnis poor little book-keeper went, ! Weak and forlorn as these un happy people are, they can be saved Many of them can be restored to health and vigor. Brown1 s Iron Bit ters vrilll carry to their enfeebled or1 eans the strength that is needed. Its peculiar preparation of iron will crive! color and nourishment to the (flood, and so vitalize the system. Thus digestion has a chance. The liver is restored I to prober action. The lungs take healtny inspirations pi air. ineKianeys Degin to woric nght. I hat horrible old feeling of las situde departs, and misery moves off. Every debilitated sufferer ought to pnow about thrown s Iron Bitters. sept 13-1 w nrm tc d&w c th Qn-rTnnn-po rom Youthful Imprudence OUJLLUlUlb causing Nervous Debility, mental and physical werfrness. ' Valuable in formation for home cure FREE. Used 23 yearfe successfully. Dr. A. i, Olln, liox 242, Cblca go. . , , ; may 5l-l&wly BATE'S SPECIFICS. Prepaml from formula) used by an eminent physician during 20 years successful t - practice. - - ' Specific No. 1 Guaranteed to effect a radi cal cure of all affections of the ttlocd, whether Scroiulous or. Acquired, bkln diseases, rim pies, moth patches, etc., are permanently cutea ny j'.ate s specmc ko. i. rrtcc 91. Specllic No.-2 Jurea Semixal Weakxess, Nebvous Debility, from Youthful Ir discre tions or Excesses. ptouclngExuaueted vital itv and Loss of Manhood. This remedy is un equalled in the cure of these complaints. H Is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous System, assists Nature to renew the strength and viger of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical care, f rice ft. Specific No. 4 wives instant relief and per manently cures Rheumatism. Price $2. Specific No. 6-U a. positive cure for all weak nesses common to females. Price Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt of price oy a.-v. jsaie, jn. uiurK st , tinrcago, SEND FOR CIRCUliAR. may 31-ly-d&w nrm SUGAR-CURED HAMS, FIIOULDERi?, STRIPS , ELEGANT FULTON M ARRET . CORNED BEER OUR PRIDE FLOUR is the best in Wilmington. Whitest and most nutrltior. Try a fey pounds and satisfy yourself. For Housekeepers THAT PUT UP- THEIR OWN -PICKLES WE HAVE ELEGANT MIXED SPICES, JUST WHAT TOU, WANT f OR 1 PICKLING. 1 Eighteen varicUes, delightfully flavored. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. 1 - 1 IO North Front St. sept 10 . Attention Housekeepers. A 8 KOW 13 TUB TIME FOR , PUTTING np yourPlcklcs for winter use, and .knowing the trouble heretofore of getting, the Spices ana Seeds ncceEsary. I ordered and ita I in.t recelred a small tot of Whole and lllxed Spices for the; purpose. Call and sec them. Also, the Handy Box ! bhoe Blacking, with handle attached. And a full line "of fresh Family Supplies, at Crapon's Family Grocery. 1 X'CZ : ""GEOM, CEAPONVAgenV- f "sept ia ' :uth Frcrt St MISCELLANEOUS. THE SEASHORE J I HOTEL BRUNSWICK ! '- j . SMITH VILLE. N. C. I SEASIDE HOTEL wrigutsvilxe, n. c. : I 1 . 15. JL. PEKRY, Proprietor. rrHESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, MAY 2S. . The Hotel Brunswick, at Smith vllle. Is 25 miles below Wilmington, , and accessible I by two first class steamers, making two trips daily. - . .. I - The Seaside Hotel Is situated in a large grove on Wrightsville Sound; is composed ot cotta ges for families, and within 7 miles of WU mington, a the head of a line Shell; Road, the best in the Southern country. - - - j BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE -1 --- , ' . .: ' - I ' : , . OCEAN. . . . ; - ' Gootl stirf and still water bathing J ; - ; j Every variety of fc'ish, .and. abundance of Oysters, Clams, and Crabs. r. Spacious Bali Rooms, with fine Bands of MUSIC ! :.,.!..' I '.Ten-tln Alleys, Billiards and Bar . 'tar. Terms moderate. , . I j mav 2 . J First National Bank of Wil mington.: CAPIT AX.:STOC K $250,000 SURPLUS FUND. J..... 66.00G Deposits received and collection; madeon all accessible polnfs in the United States. DIRECTORS, E. JC BURRUSS, ! A. MARTIN, D. G. WORTHS JAS. SrRUNT, B. F. 11 ALU OFFICER: E. E. BURRUSS PrcrfdenV A. K .'WALKER U.... (lder LARK INS lapl 23 . i A'sst baehloi Tobacco. w E HAVE FULL LINES OFTOI5A f which we are selling EIGHT CENTS under prices prior to May 1st. Also a very large stock of GROCEil ES and PROVISIONS at bottom Dgures. WORtJI & WOKTII. may 7 1 OOD PAY FOR AGENTS. .s $.00 to $200 x iermontn made 6Cinnir our line Books and Bibles. Write to J. C, McCURDY & CO., vau-jL , ra. , . sept 10-iw WffiirBuiljding -j'Matn'ill'a. This water-proof material resembles fine leather, is used for roofs, outside i walls of buuaings, and ixside in place of.plaster. . Cat alogue ana samples tree. (Kstao. ltswj.) I W. H. FAY & CO., sept 10 4w I Camden, N J BURN HAMS 3 n Dtsmr WTiraiiatL ! PAMPHLET FREE BY " BURNHAM-BROYOPA. ic MOORE COUNTY GRIT." CORN MILLS AND MILLSTONES, fAT,T.RT7VaV- BESTINTIIEVORLD Morus ur mht, best KORTH CABCtllA ti!II$Tftsr nn Branch Office, Charlotte, N. C. ' rMK2T10X TUTS PPPi! BOOICS--500,000 VOLUMES. the r.hnWtl: lUotnr- .4' k world. 100-Page Catalogue free. ", Lowest prices ever Known, n ui sola by dealers. cuniiiwciaiauisMon ueioTc payment on evl dence of good faith. JOHN B. ALQEN, Publisher, P OrBOX i,52L ; ; r 13 Vesey St ,N Y sept 10 4w i . . ; ; , ' . N0oiM0REiEYEr6LASSES.J No. Weak Moro Eyes, rJITCHELL'S -SALVE. A Certain, Safe and Effective Bemedv n SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED . , EYES, ' r ' Producing Long-Sightcdness, an I Ke- I 6tOrlD?thftfilfrhtnf )hoill j dudng Quick Belif and Perma- Also, equally efflcacioua when used In other mors. Salt Kheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever may be used to advantage. I if Sold by all IXrnggisat gas, sept 104w : - mercial Hotel f VV i r m i ngti) rri N I - M, SCfiLOSS, Prop;: piESliis iN EVEBY RESPECT. 0 r a 7n n ri ,.. MISCELLANEOUS lass. ! mycsti&rate tor Yoursel Postmaster Gencral Greshara lished a wilful anil mKL'..-. i 4WU8 la ganl to the character of The Loulaian, Lottery Company, the following fact, ento ihe public to prove ids I statement wc arc engaged in a fraudaleat baEineW t false and untrue ; j Vln "Amount of prizes pad, by The UxxUu State Lottery Company from Januarv i to present date k ; ? . i i . Paid to Southern Express Co Ka- 1 '"'V oJos HOglesby, President, .j' .J S Clmrlaron, Cashier PldatoCit.zer1-:4----::-- f. Ccc. President.; ...... L 1 Paid to Germania NaUonal Bank Jutes Cassard, President. j : Fli "lbernia National Bank! 1 Clias Palfrc v. Cab for i11 k Paid to Canal Bank, Ed Tobv 'Sv Paid to Mutual National Banker -JosMitchcl.CaRhw . ST,tD V 84 -r Total paid as above...!.... Paid In sums of - under $1,000 at ..SI 1 C-JL theV 'TH thrpugVout Hie UtitcdTstates y r- For tho truth of the above ficVs w?reSfi pubUo totho ouiccrs tf thcabovc naacO porations, and for our legality and 6taD,L3 the Mayor and Officers of the Uv of JM leans, to.' the State authorities of f 0h and also to the U.S. OOicalsof CTana' We claim to be legal, honest aid hLiSJl' our transactions, as much so f. anii, ' 11 in the country Our BUndin ! , all w ho will lovestigatcT and quffi,1 years been sold at our Boardfof BwfeSff.S ' c-Canital Prizftt7n mm L' Tickets only $5. Shares in pro. portion. i i . 'We do hereby certify that we tupervUt 01 arrangements for all the. Monthly and frig Annual Drawings of The Louisiana Siattta-l tery Company ; and in person managt end cot trol . the Drawings . themselves, and tka( ikt same are conducted vrith honesty, faimtu,m in good faith toward all parties, and toe antic ize the Company to use this certificate, rtiftw simues of cur signatures eatached. in xttedm usementf. nnmmisHlnnm Incorporated in 1SCJS for 25 yeari W the Leg islature for Educational and Charitable di poses with a ?apltol of $ l,000,0004i-to which i reserve luna or. , f 550,000 has Bince hea added. . ' r- a:-- - By an overwhelming poimlai vote 1U fran chise was made a part of the present State oonsutution adopted ueccmber Sfd.A. v.,is?. The only Lottery ever voted .on land endonti oy tne people of any s1 'ate.; ; j It never scales or postpone. Its Grand Single Number Drawings tab piace montniy. i ;i Aj SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WlJlJ FORTUNE Tenth Grand Drawing, CI i Ki at New, Orleans, Tuesday, OctobcVj ISSJlGlst Monthly Drawing. : .' ; . f Capital Prize, $75,000, 100,000 Tickets ?at Five Dol larsEach. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. m r f i . .list or PB1ZKS. ; i 75,000 10,060 12;ooo 10-COO 1 Capital Prize of..;. 1 Capital Prize of.... 1 Capital Prize of...., L ' 1 2 Prizes of $6.000 i. J.. 5 Prizes of 2.000..... ..J.........U. 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 300 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 1.000......... i... 10,000 500.. 200. irvt ( 1 50................ AC ' i f ft- 25,000 25,000 APPEOXIMATIOK PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of t"5o. 6,7 4,500; 9 . . i - . . . v. 500. 9 ' : - 250." 1,97 Prizea. amnrmtlnertn ... .i.L.A. $365,500' A rmWpn f irm fnvmifaiatn (In ha ahrniM onlv b made to the oflicc of tho Company In New w leans. -' 1 " - - - '!. : i - f t M , For further Information. : write clearly, tf' mg full address. Address P. p. Money w ders or Registered Letter to - ' ; i I NEWOKLEANS NATIONAL RANK. 1 i :'-'' . New Orleans, u- Ordlnary letters by Mall or ExpresB. to . , , . . M. A. DAUP11IN, ' i .1 ' New Orleans. 1. or M. A. DAUPHIN, - i ' . i :- - h 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. sept 12-wed-eat w-d&w - j i) j I Branson's N. C. Business Directory FOBX88at, COON TO ' BE- ISSUED 6th EdlUon-l"U year of publication, "win contain over 1 1 and la, Intended to M the l YtJtllEST AJ0 MOST URT.T A TTT.P! TtVVTTItVMrTUL TrW)K ever published for North Carolina.' j i I - The Business and Professional Men of every; County, City and Villager will be recorded tM classified for convenient reference. 1 Wanted. T Y A COMPANY, WHO PItOPOSE stablish a manufactory thereon; well-timber e4 cypress lands. Parties wno'may have sue lands to dispose of are requested to commook cate, with me at Wadcbboroor j by letter 'irfib air. uosn x. James, at Wilmington in person. Full prrtculara as to exact location of lan number of acres. nrnliahlA iih nt ' timber 10 the acre and , lowest price, must be I mai known. State Immlaratlftrt A rent. an tf , - . Wadmboro. N. The Ball andTheatre Season Is oteil 'excubsions and nc nic3 are all the rasre now. and JOHN WBKSWt the practical German Barber and Perf amer. Is personallv in attendance at his Ualr tntBj lnsr Saloon .20 Jlarket Street, between Wr I 1 , 11 7 1 ; .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1883, edition 1
2
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