Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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,ftn - D-tfJ-wa " rrua . . Htnta-. 11 JU. tai- 4MO.JU T - io rifcii viilio.bf ftot ot Ttty ttm-- pa . ... ft lra tnmrUM. U ' - " . t,rWJMiwiu tnw.ja t Uui OJta MifHiiiriiinW UtwrMi au:a "! U iMfaUjr wtU .a gtxi ( iJU par muw fv lortiai. rr aca ? . uuw riM ' 04 ' ( m . tw uurtto at JUilj rut timu. bat oaM a-r pua ru riu u aM jat rut 9t nt Hi uwwa AJvrtlMnaa u fd:a -" ..uu iu ox o-icloa -t ftaHt ti ujirai, tiW"fvU t-u:m for jrllm-nt v 1J UiuoKiuiudvtaiM t ta itvu ennui- tMMtoua a ati-rwt. u - ttrui aru- miff hit no Do Sy CTi. Or."V Fu- ur . r out tatot. aU. Ir tcmjuli la rwry y. at vtil uav4a tcM If tM Cuntrwl t'rUMr rlU ft ilu-wt te cteoMt b ta ltM. lauwti jrtit, o Knurin arttA IJvwtlMn aAuaUU k-arvr vmcifr U Eaao o t mm uvaf aatr k rfrortM La. taao U antut Ut klnTMuwal Ui la t&a) UwUy. Wftr o arjMy auaencta fu tt f' iu aaat ta lm ittrfnf Utm Warn torn Jr'jmnl iljt joining lar. Hr WILLI Tt It. HHHUHD. WILUIXGTOX, X. C: Tuca.40AT MoaxtXvj, Jaoe 30, Hil. nil tr POKI iKH. LMtin' ooct nstr m:t We have received tho advance btf(. of docaant to b Maed by Go . T. I Clia jma. Il parporU to b tha p?ech which Gen. Mihooe on ht l hive ditverd when he took h t ia ih I'ailed Sutfi oate. VL.bf t4kea titn to fin over lb t rther proiu Jocaraant. U t writ tn CAriIy aad i common -place m ptrt.. Go. Uahoce i even made t.j tl bad ,ritura r, t'li thi raT ! in character. (& w an rra:nraal of the imo old prtiit. G-n . C'lm mo fini tpo ih Ktfpubiic ia p arty and ahave up .)tut of it eorriptioo. He how (ran lid A. WelU, the I'onoi i.iur of latertttl Kevec'44 under tWiot, and frota Krwemao H. t'iarke, t 'oonptroiUr of Carreacy, lhal jn fri, (Vli aid o't-A .y ) of tha tij5ay collecied fr reveoae nmitt fu)al way ia'. ihe t ailed cti Tr- . f y. Th- f jw wio i irte,r,ou aai wui crar copyin 4 4ftitr t. t5 f ut of f.juf c!louad i'liln , ai tiki fa: i cuucri5u'-l m:rti y u iifC H: X.iax.-t llt:aj Vaa uant a fmf u wm jcr'iail iQtt I ia 4f .ciwia aiouaCU t,j ahooi fa I iitii.ua ana u.r, 13 1 Jf y uara i y 5;u rit ! fccr.j i& I . .! ?tr. waia auccMaa a. a ta U4 itui f ue ft. tjoiy t;a.Jjil aiitf :1 ' million, .lur t:u. tarf ;r. t.j ti jiui.iu of Uraat 4t aut Ciu rrt -. Ll)aniBnmr iia uVifiia! wr Yf i tiaaiaatMi for tit r. A'lar ia taki tttaa: w a , iul f hi Jo u a party h correct tl .! N lifting waaxeeer. it fct. iaom' Uraat. -XtlCyXXl ..( t. . aa ai aa-l raaiad wak I . ..r-.i . - Ww '"e' -w i y baEI0 um ( u poiauay - H-al a eooaiderahle portion of Gee. t'Wn tnaa's docasaeoi i doud to a oathiog reyi-w of the Democratic party. Majh that he saye i tr-ae, no u uit. ia i'itaocrai nave aown ibtul lo b far abler io aggre io than in leading or in running the ioweroaaeal who In power. Aod yt Gtn. CUogm a only tak.-? a par tial iw. It in lh work of a pi rait. He igaornsi the grs?at go- they did lb parity lhat prevail io Vaahiogtoo now compared with hal il wm six or eibl year sine, anl the a.t saing to the country, St j. The comments of (ten. Cling man oo the ttZorte of Senators to dic ta; to or bargain with the Presided e to th dielrih'lon of the patroo age in lh Stalea ar timely and jat. Th following U pointe.i or!icJntJy. ?ay the veteran politician : "TSaopoae) thm rreauieoi bouUl y to a tator. a nay saiery u ua time a coach ayaar. if.yoa wui u4 tro. I will j a i mi flaw tasaaa4 rf.tllax T . i ... I elar tiat 5 would coeaa:iaa iopeacbabie crteser Aa4 tfo-e any oQ d ntbi bui ibt a curraa aatoe from a large Siata would (lea tbe patroeeg of ki ?ti worth much eaade such a trraagvtneat wlta a Seator. aad the fac b diecoeervl. be weald lavw owea Imoeaehed by the Uoa-oo two ettargea Flrvc ihai k bad brib-4 a Soa by 8a:or: aa4 r &ot tbtt ter ex- Mfta bfarlb f. wooia nrm wwtww bio, a4 iaoiaioaljr ipllJ bim fna Uathal JeGeo. CliagraaoV ob jcl? Do yoa appose lhalhe.it ooly hiltlog Mahooe? Tat i ibe lea important of bit purpose, we take iu lie do oot care for Maoooe and hit biro, baltber-ie an objective poiol aimed at aodMabooe merely o! a a name, an ioatroroeot, an cccitioo to enable the North Caroli na "Coofedtrite Hrigadier" to con vey bi wihe and plane to the pub lie. What, ihco, i he aimiog to atoom plUb? Head the following and yoa will ucderaland belter the drift of I ihe docacneol and the end in view. Geo. Cliogmao y: . . . ,t rtmvJr to corri tht mcll!efl a4 M I a(a tonjkf mtn to ceM 10 CXlit, td ttW fi u artf cppOtlUOO tO 00 lo lb popcA mioJ thai boldf lis adrtriay l ttbr. Like tb two tide of a bricX rca. iby iafio iut obr. itn ooe of It HJm 7 oJ tb otber will UwaU; fkU, I coa Jma iiar oo iu owa eooaaci. oai I w &tA, u mU lbl lbv Jtw prima? Wm lbtr evr. Mr. Prldeat, more ilo- pid aad rklic!oufl cliptrtp tbaa tbe da- cIrUoa ?" Geo. Clingmao wibf a new deal. He i out io the cold. Il ia ooccaiary that the pirtie should be broken to piece. The Deroocratio party matt be dlroyed, for il ba no principles I KCCOrdlO to tho BanCOmb COQOty politician, who n artful and eaacioui and with loJg eapeiieocc. Well, the people will have something lo aay aboal thU hereafter. SV do not propose to go into a diecaaeioo of the matter now with the thermometer lo the oinetiea. Whenever we thai feel that the eafety of the Democraiio party t in peril we hifl oot be elow ia rallying to iiadefence. Itialhepe lineal ark of oar people. Oateide of that party all if cbaoa and dealrue tioo. Uemove the grand conatilo lioaal principle, which are the mad- tllv of geoaine Democracy and the country i loet. The lib- y erlie- of the people will bo swallowed up in the maelttrom of centralisation. Deelroy that party which ha a etroag minority io all the Slate, where il doea not control, and which ha been the very sheet anchor of the Ship of Slate in all the tamallaous and stormy years that have intervened between 1965 and Hal, and the strides of despotism will be as gigaolio ai is the ambition of many hnogry sod disappointed politician. Tht Iemc-rati-r Kirfy must hi pre jrrciL Ureak up, ditiotegrale, wipa oai that grand old party io North Carolina, and then what? The lie- pablicaa prty rstoreJ lo power the very party lhal Geo. Clingmao ayt a'.ole each year enough mo oey lo ruu the IT. S. Govern menl for six yesre under a Southern I'reeidenl. Iel the Demo crats follow no aotefe leaders. Let oo partial arraignment of the short coming of the Democraiio party ladac any Democrat io desert his color. I.emember the past. Ie memtxr how mach worje off yoa and couoiry woald have been if the Kpabitcao party bad not been con fronted from 1965 uolil now with tbe old party of the people that has fought many diaaJtroo cam paign, anJ yet aland numerically ironger thi day than its old enemy, backed by all of the tremendous patronage of an Administration that J l ccpette with ootuern llepodiatiooiste, lo daily with Confederate General who have thetr price, to britn Senators with an 0fer of large patrooage, aod to even promi ofiice as a bribe to members of the Legislature. Io the name of pobio virtue what can any honest Democrat gain by breaking up bis party of idea. and principlea ? tiik n aaeactitvsKrr 9i a t Ma ura a iriKT. I: will U remembered lhal quite recently the Sraa tcok issue wiib Mr. Atkicoi, the Ho ion writer on cot toc, whoe views wero unfavorable as to tho South being adapted to cot ton manufacturing. We bave oo doubt that he i hoorlin his convic tion, hut ho i not in a poeilioo to give an unbiased opinioo, is wo showed. Wo bave referred to tbe marked aucce thai had attended ibe cotioo milling experiments io Geor gia a a full reply to all he had said. We are pleased to find that what the Stab said is confirmed fully by the statemeouof Mr. Felix Fontaine. irorgia Commissioner of Land tQ J Icnmrratioo. lie believe, as wa 0rnu. we oeiievea, aa we do, lhat of all lands the South la the lag and OH the largtst iekla pculbje vol m v .k;.L. .v- oxlT bat be thinks the South specially favorable to large 1 . - - I It . , i I HUM H1IIWI IIWWIW1PII II tic, ibai il is veil adapted to tho tmaUest mill. He give the statis tic of two milla at- Colamboa,' aod he says their profile were greater tbatt those of any New England mills, ac- J cor lo tbe guteueou ttadrf by all of the mills concerned. The Co- Iambus mills worked 1,800 opera tive?, all white and nearly all aaUvea of that section. Thee .mill, aa-weli as ibosai of An gust, have done a moat profitable btfsioesa. Mr. Fon- laino writes: "It is sa undisputed fact Ibal oo mill 1 New Eofftaod cao sbor caual proflxs wiib iboae earned by mills io Georgia,' all oC Ibcm, except a tew small mills, beter. siia- ated ta tbe 'colloa coo a try proper Tbie contradicts flatly the opioion and theory of Mr. Atkinson, of Maa- acbosett. Mr. Fontaine says it is absurd to question seriously tbe su perior advantages the Southern mills have over New England. He says in cotton tho South has an advantage of 1 9 10 cents per pound over New Eogland. Ilo calculates that a mill with 1.C0O looms will save io raw material 0 por cent, on the entire cap' Ual, or $120,099 each year. With such advantages it is ridiculous to argue that the Southern manufacto ries oaoool sell lo Mexico and other coa n tries as well as to ourownpeo plo at home and throughout the Union goods cheaper really than New Eogland cao afford lo sell them. The Charleston AVira and CouYier gives tho following: "air. Foolaioe estimates tbat a crop of 6,500,000 bales would require ibe woik of farm laborer, and be believes tbsllbitvaal army of worker will at oo diataot day be clothed wiib good made almoal eic uiifrlr io tbe coiioo coastry nrocer. Tbe cviuibero mills bave. accord IDC to tho Georgia cumminioocr, been sall ies beavy sbeclinss at 6 cents p-r yard, sbirtloss at Si ceols, aod eigbt-ouoc csna- burgs of floe fioua at 9) ceou, mtkiog mooey at a lime wbeo oo Northern mill coold do It- Ia tbe coosiruclioo of tbsir mill, the Georgia companies bave lo their favor a difference of S3 per cent, io ibe cost of brick, aod of fid per cent, iu tbat of lum ber, wbile tbe raw material cao be boaght 110 per bale cbeaper Ibao tbe Northern asd iloglUb manufacturers cao buy it. After makloghii argumeol, air- roolaioe cos- eludes bv auertlog tbat. as io New Eng land, large facioric pay beat in Georgia." It says tbat South Carolina baa had an experience like tbat of Georgia. It says, and the testimony is impor tant: "Tbe profits of (be cotioo mills are band some, aod ibere is a beallby colioo-mlll re viral io the State. Curiooily enough, bow ever, tbe highest rale of profit last year wis from a very small mill, working with tbe 'Clement attachment.' Every mill io tbe State receotly erected aod well equipped Is doieg well." If our own Commissioner of Agri culture could get some reliable sta tistics from North Carolina cotton mills of all sixes showing precisely what has been done it would proba bly be encouraging toothers. Most of tho North Carolina mills keep to themselves what they are doing. All we kao w is that some men bave grown rich out of their factories. There aro between fifty aod sixty mills in the Slate, and some of them ought to be williog to give the poblio iba benefit of their experience. Emory Speer, the young Georgia Representative who is said lo be vain of hia good looks, is williog to play the Mabone part in Georgia, it li said, and will vole with ibe Repubh cans ip the orgaoizalion of ibe next House. Let him do it. An open foe s lo be preferred always to ooe of your half-and-half sort. The punning, genial John G. Saxe, whose verso were so popular once, it io his old age a hopeless bypochoo dnac He has been the Democratio oaodidate for Governor of Vermont several time. He is sixty-five, and is a broken, molancholy, pitiable old man. Our fiieods will please take notice tbat the Star has no authorized travelling agents. tor Hill m Sir. Dana's Bok Ttaa Kalatiaaa Diiwmi nr. Davis 4 !. In a conversation with a newspaper interviewer a few days ago, Senator Ben. Hill, of Georgia, defended in most respects Mr. Davis' "History of the War," aod criticised tbe polioy of Goo. Joeeph K. Johnston in the con duct of bis campaign from Dalton ta Atlanta. Iu regard to the reported differences between Mr. Davis and Gen. Lee aa lo tbe surrender of the army, Mr. Hill says: "I bave read with a great doal of amusement much of tbe stuff that bas been printed about it. In January, 1865, the two bouses of the Confede rate Congress created a joint commit tee to inquire into the condition of the army and the means of continu ing the war. I was oo the committee upon tbe part of the Senate. That committee held secret sessions, and examined almost every prominent man in tbe Confederacy from Jeff. Davis dowo. When Gen. Lee was on tbe stand I examined him myself, and In great detail. When asked about hia holding Richmond, be said he could do so nntil Gen. Grant could get the men aod the time lo push around upon hia flanka so aa to threa ten his communication with the South. He explained that Grant's force were constantly inoreaaing, and that he had unlimited supplies of men and munitions, both of which Gen. to 'laid thai Mi was constantly weakened by deser tions. : After Gen. Lee bad explained the aituation about Richmond, I put tbe raeationiltrectty tolhim: Wyi tbe tall of Richmond-endl the war Y3 J,he oli' hero riti8e4,hirnelf .o tbeLi.ftbairf and!ltb'aircat deabof feeling said: 'By no means, sir; by no means.. In a military point of view I would te "stronger after than before such aoiveitl because H would 'r&r bfo me to make my own pl.a0ofparfli" 'paTgn.and battJcCTrotft fiJWJ an1 polufcal point of view thfl, abandon ment or lose of Richmond would be a serious, calamity,., but wben it has fallen ,. I believe. I can prolong the war for two years upon. .Virginia soil. Ever since tbe conflict began I have been obliged to permit tbe enemy to make mv Dlani for me. because com pelled? fo defend the cabital. When Richmond falls I shall , be able to make them' for myself.'1" "This ' emphatic statetiieui Bhaped the report of IBS committee in favor of cOTJtinaing tbe war, and ought to settle Ihe point conclusively tbat .Lea never thought of surrender until be found tbat he oonld not get bis army out sand waa obliged to." ' "Was Davis angry at Lee'a surren der?" . ,"Nqt thaw I know of. I have talked with Mr. Davis fully once only since XT-. .1 . iqb war. xi oil mpio iubu iwu yews ago I gpent'a '.vfh'Qle daywith him, and I never Ueafd llim Bayian oakind . i:Din-,QT,t :nf word OT Utter ST .dlfparagement Ol GeBi Lee iri tny life. I believe the J - relations, between himself and -Lee Were odt pnlyfbarmoniou'atut cordial to the laau" cuacsassBar. comjaitw-. It is somewhat crnel to Ma bone just when bo is' tipiog his very best to get Garfield'tt pairooage uow to reprint b declarations that be is a Demoorat. He claimed on tbe floor of the Senate to be 'a belter f, .n .u c . iT-ii V u Democrat than Senator Hill, which Statement did not advance hia, Cause muoh with tb ilepublicans. No W; a half-forgOlten part of his "record IS hauled out on htm. lie said at an earlv R.eadiuslera'" meetincr in liich- mond that bis reason for deairing to . a7 m CJ repudiate the State debt Of Virginia Was thai BO much Of It was "in Ihe hands of Yankee bondholders." Ilo.w will this ranrl In thn T2.Annhltp.Ana nf .u xt .uo t j. y-r . n tbe iNorthf JSaU. U-azetU, JJetn. SUpport o the AdraiOlStratlon It IS the Hepublfcan party: but U IS mani- fostly improper for tbe Chief Magi3 trate of the country to use the power Of his bieh office to secure the triumph . .. I nK kj i aujr puiiitiat ujauiAaiiuu people themselves shall settle who shall be their State officers without any interference from tbe Federal Government. President Garfield was light to decide to keep from the Vir ginia contest. ftiil. iLnquirer, Jicp. Bal relief . Greensboro Patriot. Hon. A. II. SlepheuH, writing from Liberty Hall. Crawfordsville, Ga., under date of June 25tb, to a gentle man in this city, says: "I do not hesitate to say, that it would be bad policy for any State to prohibit tbe manufacture or sale of spirituous and malt liquors, ihe abuse and evils growing out of the sale aod plaoe of drinking liquors may well be regulated by law. gTATB OC NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. BUPEBIOR COURT. Tb Carolina Central Railroad Company, v. The A m irlcan Union Telegraph Company. Ia this actio Ua Plaint! claims judgment sgalact the Deieadant for Two Thousand Eight uaaarea ana rony-two uoiiar cnatii, wlta inter- cat thereon from the ISth day of January, 1881, for U asa from the X3d day of November, 1880, to the ina day or January, ibbi, iDowalTe, or one steam angina, twelve sat cara and one shanty car, fur ateaad by the Plaintiff to tbe Defendant, at iu re- qacat, for traasporUnc and dlstribaUng on and along tbe tine or tbe rlaiatliTs Railroad, between Lka dUea of Wilmington and Charlotte, in aald oLata. certain taiegrapn poiea. and for work, labor aad aarvtea of the Plain till aod Its service rendered heretofore, to wit. In tbe month of December, 1830, at ut reqaeat -or tna uerenaant, in carrying a tansportiag along tbe line of aald Railroad, la Its railroad cara, certain material and fixture for tbe DafesxUat, for making and conatracting a Tele, graph Una. aa ia fully set forth in tbe complaint aied In aald action. Warrant of attachment have bean lasned in aaid eroMfrm the Court aforesaid, again at the property of the Dafandaat In Uls State. ana are mane letnrnaoia to said uoujt at tna term taaraof been and bald for said County, at the Ooart Boom, In the City of Wilmington, on tbe IStVMoaoay aft tba first Monday in March, 1881. Tba Daf aadaaL, tka America Union Talexraoh Company, la hereby notified and required to appear at tba oaxt Tana of tba bapatior court of the Bald Ooooty of New Hanover, to be held at the Court Hosm ta Wilmington on the f 8th Monday after the mar to the complaint nied in tkl action daj'cTjK0!."7. iss "d offlcU1'-thl 22(1 1 a. VA AJLK1NUB, I sa l. - Clerk superior Oonrt t New Hanover County. ja93eaw6w th PREMIUM SAFETY OIL. FOR SALE BY Adrian & Voile rs. cor. Dock & Front sta. Agents for Wilmington and vicinity, my 14 DV?6m Good New Butter, JRESH AND 8WKET. COOKINQ BUTTEn, MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Iu Kila and Boxes, For sale low by HALL & PEARS ALL. II DAVtf THECREAT FOB UII Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,. Backache,' Soreness of ihe Chest, Gout, Quins y, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns andJS calds, General Bodily Pains, I Tooth, Earand Headache, Frosted Feei I ' r- I -II -J.L D. i ana cars, na uu inner r tvi- j and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as I rt safe. mure, simple ana. cneap jsxiernai iiemeay. I A trfnfBntfliia bnte comDaraavely rifling outlay rf OO Cnt, and every onei Baffering with pam I mn ImvanhMn qnri TimaitaVA proof Of ltS Claims. I innaimav7lBJim. mld by all DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. Aa VOGEUER &; CO., Jfaltimore, Md., XT. 8. -A. JelOD&Wly nrm The Eiclimond TrOTl Paint. C 011111 SUV. T EASQN8 WHY WE HAVE THE BEST. CP Testimonials In the State of Virginia for Good j Workmanflhlp and Honest Material, are, we nse tho I pe,t of Mineral Paini, the Seqna Oxide of Iron, I ...... M. . a m proTe' 10 08 De"- """"""""s" I that material, the Bame as with other commodities I in the market; the Bame way that oils and other I prices for work. Now we nee the best, and make u a point to stop all leaks with our Cement, that Igirea ina nest 01 eausiacucn w mose we nave aone work for, where others; have failed. ItiB not the iTnhl.fflrf ct H an bin or nn rtvrt ni n uninnnt of mjl- I terlal, and that In many case of inferior quality, that protect your roonng, out u is gooa material. 1 you much of the annoyance of havxne; your rooflog w.ter nott tousehaif the time. I car d attention to equare work we have I gained the bet of teBtlmonials, and bope to eecure i j our patronage. rieaae eena postal cara to J ACS. SON A COLLENS. Post Office Box No. t!S6, mylStf Wilmington, N. C NOW READY THE NEW EDITION op WORCESTER' Quarto Dictionary, WITH SUPPLEMENT, library ?Iiecp, 1. Writer, Headers and Students of all clashes will find it superior to any other Dictionary. Oa questions of Orthography and Pronunciation It u unrivalled. Regarded by 8cbolarsin both America and Eng land as the Standard Authority. Contains thoaeands of words not to be found in any other Dictionary. TTIxcels all other works in the ccmpletece? of its Supplementary to the general vocabulary arc val uable Articles, Lists, Rules, Tables, etc. The Pronunc'ation. Etymology and Definition of over 115,100 worda are correctly given. Embraces 3058 royal qnarto pages, with over 1100 Illustrations and four illuminated plates. Recommended in the strongest terms by the most ompetant judges as the beet Dictionary of the English Language. Students cf all classes will find tho special addi tional matter of great value and practical use. Tecidedly the most satisfactory and reliable work cidedly tbe i of its kind. JL Illustrations are introdsced liberally throughout the work. Challenges comparison with any work'of lite cha racter. fTIhe Supplement places it in advance o' all other Is independent of all eects, parties, and idiosjn cracles of every kind. Omita nothing that is es3eniial ta a Standard Una bridged Dictionary. New Word to tbe extent of thousands can be found explained only in ile page. A vocabulary of Synonymea of 35,030 words Is a feature of tbe new edition. Reviewers have uniformly commended the new edition In the highest terms. Yon ire Invited to examine and test the work at aay Bookstt.ro. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers. PlilLADBLFIil A. New Crop Cuba. The Finest Caro this Season. 536 UHDS. SELECTED NEW 'CROP CUBA 50 TIERCES SELECTED NEW CROP CUBA, Just received and now landing ex Scbr Maggie Dalling. For alo low by Williams & Murchison. mhl3tf SGHUTTE'S SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL, WrlghtsvlIIc Sound, IS NOW OPEN FOE THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. 1 he Table Is enpplled with tin products of the Sound a id Sea. Transient and regular boarders taken at reasona- ble rates. 1 SUMMER QUILTS. B r o wn & Rod d i ct 4STMarket8t. SfO SUMMER QUI VTA AT fl 00 '!' --as I 4' y. V. I'"- '; WA9-r-to,. AT, 1 60. , -Out patrons will find (he aboye very deeirabldfor Snmtnear Wear We can gnarautee the prices to be as LOW as any lathe copntry.- l'hcy are easilv washed when eoOed, and the morl Popular Brands of )OHieetic Manufacture. 11-4 LINESr'8HBBTrNa, 1 do PILLOW CASING, 9-4 COTTON SHEETING, 25c per yard. COSSETS. THE COURUGATjap. CORSET very deBlrab'e for Summer wear. CHILDREN'S HObE f A beautiful line of tbe above in solid Hue and Fink, Bilk Clocked. Very desirable for this eekeon. B rown & Rodd i c k 45 UlarJkct Street. 1e 17 tf LOWeli Machine SllOD. I ' Lowell. Mass., MANUPACTURKRS OP EVERY DE8CRIr!ON OF COTTON ELACHINEEY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper tlrlachinery ALSO, TURBINE WISE ELS, Shafting and Wearing, Hydraulic Presses and Pumps, EleTmtors, &c. j plans pcR COTTON AND PAPER HILLS. C. L. HILDRETH, 8up't. LOWELL, MAS8 WM. A. BURKE, Treae., 23 State Street, Boston. mhStf O. K. Again. Y LOSSES BY THE FIRE TUESDAY NIGHT have been repaired, and I am prepared to deliver I Gcods with Dispatch in any part of the city I shall lose no time grieving, but am prepared to offer BARGAINS to all who call on me. I buy for CASH whon anj advantage iB offered, and I can al- moat always offar inducements. Have tow a large lot cf CANVASSED HAMS, small sizes, wbic I can eell cheap. 10 Tierces best LARD just received. 20 Tubs BUTTER, all grades. A very chofce lot N. C. SIDES, Small lot large N. C. HAMS at 12c. Store on Seeend Street, Carr Building. Jas. C. Stevenson jc23 tf A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 18Sl-134tU iriontbly Drawing. Louisiana stats Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,C03,C00 to which a reserve fund of over $420,030 has since bean added. f By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Look at the following Distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize f 30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5.000 2 Prizes of $2500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1000 5.000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 300 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10.000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 . 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 9 Approximation Prizes of 1C0 2,700 1,800 900 1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation j win oo paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to ITI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. orM. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 BROADWAY, NEW YOBn,. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are nvndei the supervision and management of GENERALS G T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAX. A. EARLY. je 15 D2aw4wAW we sat HORSES BOARDED BY DAY. WEEK OR month, and for hire at reasonable rates. JAS.W. SOUTHERLAND&CO., je 23 tf . Opposite Opera Heuse. The Marion Star. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Commiasiot and Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, and to those who have adopted the plan of selling by sample, an excellent medium of communication with a large and influential class of merchants, me chanica,planters and naval store men, whose pat ronage is worth solicitation. Advertisements and Basinees Cards inserted on liberal terms. Address THE STAR, sept S3 tf Marion. 8. C MISCKU.ANKi.i R O .Y S T E R ' s CAWDY ONLY A P. L. Bridgers MADE "W6dllGSda.ya Jlllie 22(1. C A L L K A II L V. P. L. Bridgers & Co. o35 If The Rockbridge (Va.) Alum Springs, And the late "JOKDAN Ami NOW CONSOLIDATED IN ONE PROPERTY AND UNDER ONE MAN AO EM KM A joint stock company having boujftit Hiooc inn contiguous properties, to be known nnder tin- 'l title of "ROCKBRIDGE ALUM 8PKIWUM," ,n OPEN it to the pablic on JUNE 1ST. under Hie mi pervisionof MR. WILLIAM FKAZIKH. wtio w before the war, and for four years alter the wsr, m charge of tbe original Alum Bprlng. We think iIh public will find bim the right man in the rluM J. KKED KKKINU&H, President Rockbridge Alum Spring (' After twelve years' absence I return to thin jnnt of duty. It is haraly necesfary to dilate to (bo r- n tbern public upon tbe virtue and value of Lb la id In eral water. It has in the last half century made n record of cures in chronic case which for vtiriit t and aggravation, of the cases brought trdrr tin in fluence is unapproacbed by any known rnlucrnl n ter in this country. The professional testimony in this effect is distinguished and unimpeachable Bat it is of the preparations now being mnd' ly the new proprietors for tbe proper entertainment r the public I would say a few worda. A great work of expurgation and renovation I now going on at the old Alum Spring, Inclodinir m thorough system of drainage, a new aod abiindni i water supply of pure freestone from the mountain, repainting and new looting, a very larifc iniriHim tion of new furniture, and in guiiurai a (lum u;! overhauling of the entire premite. The elegance of the new "JuKDAikM.UM " .m spacious and commodious "GRAND lllfl'KI." m il COTTAGES, and the BEAUTY OK ITSUKoHN l-. are widely known to tbe Springe going public. My aim and earnest effort shall he to keep linn now combined establishment in a manner tugltt' satisfaction to all reasonable guests. AN KXCELLKNT L1VERV is CDgnged, iimlcr h contract imposing a reasonable tarid of churce. All the customary diversions are provided for, anrh as BAND and BALL ROOM MUSIC, MOWUNtJ and BIGLIAKDH, and all tbat; but I do not "bank" much on these things. My main efforts shall bo dl rected, with the aid of an efficient staff, to make the patron of the place COMKORTA BLlf and "AT HOME," and regain. If possible, for thla attrartlvi summer resort, its old popularity and preptlgc. Please send to Puacatx., Ladd & Co , Richmond, Va., or the undersigned, for descriptive pamphlet, with rates of board, route and medical teatlmonv WILLIAM KHAZ1EH, my 27 eodlm fr su we Ocn. Hnpt SEED RICE. 1000 500 Bushels KKST l. LAND, do. WHITE UPLAND, For cale by mh 18 tf WOKTIl & WOKTU. The Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BT Edwards, Broughton A. ", RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY. Editor. REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor. Organ of Norta Carolina Baptists In lis -11 tli Ycur. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKK IT Asan Advertising Medium TJnsurpaesftd Only 12.00 per Year. Address dcc23-tf BIBLICAL KROOICDUK Kalclrh. N.C, The Methodist Advance AN UNOFFICIAL METHODIST rAI'Elf. Dovotod to RELIGION, TEMPERANCE AND (IRNfcliAI. LITERATURE. Published Weekly at Goldsboro. N C , FOR A JOINT STOCK COMPANY. Subscription, $2 61 a Year: $1 CO fornix Month On Trial, 60 cents for three months. Payable in advance. A liberal patronage Is respectfully solicited Ad dress all comrauniuttiou to the Editor. W. M. HOMEY, Editor F. M. WOOD, M. V. SUERUILL, Correr jMindln:: Editors. jeitr Chattel Mortgages ' AND Crop Liens FOR SALE K. ijCm "ft.' At the STAB Office. Je 8 tf P. A. SCHUTTE, Proprietor.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1881, edition 1
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