Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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tV MORNING STAB, the oldest dally newepa oJ" HUm Caroilaapabttebed daily. cept mbeeriber. Delivered-to city a"? -ateof lScenla per week far My period trom one wktoinoTMt. ' tttb wtmT STAR la pabUshed every r na JrS$ P T. tlOO for ix month . 50 nta fox three months. a nvTfflSEia RATES (DAILY) . One bow tT rwo djirt l-TO : three days, $3.: f 10,00: two months, tAe oB$a ox month. 0.00; twhr month $6&M. Ten . reTo solid Nonpareil type one square. Ail announcements Of Fairs, Fesll B Src, wUl be charged regular advsrtiBiiig rates. Sotieeaander heed of City Item" So cents iper "r,e foe first insertion, mad 15 cent per toe for each absquent insertion. . No fcivdrtisaaeata Inserted la Local Coi&sm at ay price. Advertisements Inserted once a week in Dally will charged $ 1 00 per square for each tasertioa. Bv sry other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a ek, two thirds of dally rate. Notice of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect , Kesolations of Thanks, c. are charged for sordinary advertisement, but only haft rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay tor a simple announcement of Mar riajte or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no spooned number of uuerticasU marked will be continued "till forbid," at tho option of the publisher, and charged up to he date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con rected for has expired, charged transient rates for use time acts ally published. Advertisements kept under the heed of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and OfBcial advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra, charge will be made forldotble-colanin jr triple colnmq advertisements Ail announcements and recommendations of can dkiates for office, whether in the shape of conuna tucauon or otherwise, will be charged as advertiae jtenie. K.mt., most be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, only such remittances will be at tne risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important aewe, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable In every chr way, they will invariably be rejectod if the real name of the author is withheld. their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient Payments for transient advertisements must be &ade in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- eondiax to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. H Here ho issue is earned the advertisement .will be inserted in the Oaily Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement ts in, tho proprietor will only be responsible for the nailing or tne paoer to nia aaoresw ;ht Morning Star By WILa.IA.iri U. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, Aug. 25, 1881 TUEOHI TEBStJ PRACT1CB. New Hampshire Republicans do not like any measure that looks to a reform in the matter of elections. The old fashioned, long-tried plan of cheating is good enough for them. An effort in the Senate to protect the ballot-box was opposed and defeated by the Republicans who are always clamoring about freedom and purity of elections. We have not seen the bill, but the Philadelphia' limes has seen it, and it says: "There, was nothing objectionable in the bill, even though there were never any frauds in the elections m .New Uampenire to make it necessary; and if there ever are frauds to any degiee whatever some steps should be taken to discourage them, la opposing such a bill without offering some thing better in its place, any party is load ing itself with a responsibility witch can not be pleasant to carry in a comparatively close State. If the election methods were im proved that "close State" might be carried by the Democrats. The truth is the Republican party is the hypocritical party. It is forever prating and fussing over a .Verbal- lot. But look at Massachusetts, look at Rhode Island, and you will see their own interpretation of what they mean by free ballot. In the two States not less than 160,000 men over twenty-one years old are prac tically disfranchised. It is forever talking about honesty in the payment of debts. It hates ' repudiation as a raostdamning iniquity. This is the theory, but look at their practice. Ii Minnesota the Republicans re pudiated wiped out at one vote a large debt honestly created and dis honestly got rid of. In Virginia, uuder the sanction and favor of the present Administration, the Repabli oio?, with a few honored exceptions, are cooperating with, are coalescing with, the Repudiationists the party that is for wiping oat half the in debtedness of the State. They wish t make Virginia do what North Carolina did get rid of millions of dollars that it owes. Now, in New Hampshire they are fighting successfully a legislative pro jact to prevent frauds in elections. This is exactly what they do not want in that State, as without frauds i bey may be beaten. They sec a prospect of a defeat in an honest bal lot, hencerthey oppose any movement that looks towards guaranteeing a free and fair election. Did we not speak truly when we declared that the Republican party is hypocritical? Its corruption is known and read of all men. Still, now and then, you will find some pliant, hungry, out-at-tbe-elbows politician, on a very small scale, generally, who is hankering after the flesh-pots, and is ready to quit the grand old Democratic party that is as old as civil liberty on this continent, and go oyer to the corrupt, hypocritical, canting Republican party that is pledged to overthrow the government recognized in the Constitution and of which that pre- ciooa instrument constitutes Ha palla dia m. A The question of igod ad alteration id noritAtincr the IhinkiDP- DUdHO of ? -jrr s t i y y Europe and tne North. -In- taML. s legislation is exhorted to interfere to protecVthe : people. r 'Mine, DDtUry flour are found npoa adalysiato con tain over 1 5 percent, of aduUerion The New York limes says: "The rnost extensive adulterations .prac ticed in this eountrv are those' wfclca affect a prime necessity of rich and poor alike sugar. It is a fact -out widely known that the sugar interest of the United Stater ranks jtm in importance ana exienv oi au cepart meats pf commerce; and, ot the entireTrtm ports into the States, cne-tixlh in bulk; and Tslue is sugar. "Theae broad facts indicate ths fastness of the invar conaiitiiDlioD. and the fact (hat sugar enters largely inio c early all forma of infants' food that are used ssfuosmutes ior their mothers milk,' is a cogent resson why dangerous adulterations of sugar should be prevented. Where the remedy lies it would he hard to tell. Tho truth is the laws already passed to a considerable ex tent have been inoperative. Bu lawmakers should not cease to try to devise ways and means to suppress such vile attempts upon health and the pocket-books of others. England is importing immensely in articles of food. It i said that great deal of the money that is 'real ized from investments go to pay for foreign importations of food articles. Prof. Sheldon has been giving the British people some needed light on the subject. He gives the following to show how the importation of dairy and other prodacts has grown" in ten years: 1869. 1879. Eggs, value $ 5.63465 $11,478,600 Bauer. " 84.616.05X) .61,897,255 Cheese, " 15,169,250 19.120.085 Bacon and hams. vaL 12,151,300 44,401.115 Pork, value 2.879,125 3,556.810 Lard. " 4.652,580- 7.100.405 But how can tho Britishers alter these figures ? We suppose they do about all they can. They must oon- .tinue to import or eat less. But what Englishman is willing to die indebted to his stomach? A laboring man of Richmond, Virginia, attended the meetioga held two weeks ago at Lake Chatauqua, New York. He made a 6peech. It was a sensible one and well calculated to make those who heard him think less evil of the South. He denied that good, well-meaning people were ostracised in the South, but be told them of a olass that were not desi rable, either as acquaintances or set tlers. We quote a paragraph from him : "ll t4 true that, when one c roes along propo'Dg to upset the social status of the races in th South, he is not so readily tekeo to the hearts ana homes or the whites. Neither whites nor blacks in the South think it best to pursue a course which. though slowly, yet surely, would lead to aa ama)t;amati"D of the races. Here, where there are ninety-nine whites to one colored person, you may be disposed to complain of this 'caste spirit as you call it ; but, if you lived in the South, you would most likely feel and act just as we do." Tlic Westminster Review is good authority in matters of belles lettres. When it enters the domain of theolo gy it is dangerous and absurd. It always refers to Christianity as "mori bund," a statement neither creditable to its intelligence nor candor. The no vels that are mentioned with commen dation for the last quarter are: "Sun rise," by Black; "Doctor Wortlefl School," by Anthony Trollope; "Miss Williamson's Divigations," by Miss Thackeray (Mrs. Ritchie); "Tigers and Traitors," by Julea Verne. We may mention that the strange name of Miss Thackeray' novel means sim ply "Going Astray." Her great father uses the word in one of his novels. "If Mr. Arthur becomes President, let him be judged by what be does, and not by what be has done or left undone, tie is a strong Republican, of course, but be is a belter mo than some people represent him to be." Charlotte Democrat. The Stab will be willing to test him by his acts if he should under an inscrutable Providence beoorue Pres ident of these United States. But there is nothing absolutely nothing in his antecedents to excite hope. He was expelled from the New York Custom House by Hayes and John Sherman because of corruption. It will be a sad trial to have a min of th'n sort in the highest office io a country of 52,000,000 people. But we will give him a ohanoe. Johnny Roach, the Philadelphia ship-builder, has been indulging in some figures as to the shipping in terests of our country. According to him this country pays $150,000,000 annually to foreign ship owners for carrying its products. Here are some of his calculations. He says: "Tbeexcess of imports of sold during the last fiscal year was $91,000,003; for the preceding year it was (76.000,000. If we were our own carriers we would have' re tained this $300,000,000 paid England in freight charges and Increased our $167, 000.000 net imports of gold to $487,000,000." Texas is a lively State. Only six desperadoes and scoundrels were shot or hanged for the same offence this week. If that sort ofJ)usmes8 keeps on for a year or two even Texas will j begin to be thinned of cat-throats arid .eaina In U k mmmv wav of AFDi;Vatr' Mnn. nf t hA ait will ever rob:-bnrrKr--marder affainVWhisnot manytireoks before had -said,. ... . . . . :i9.u?J?y.HS "Uncle Jona"tBwariiQoneioycoxinty, . . . M. ii.i ta ik;. M-o. . tn iK.t .Uawaa.boutI02 yarjoua4aAro9lXg two huodren living descendants 1711. JLimes Then Alabama is bad Is that so? off. t t . county in JNortn Carolina contains one or more inmates whose ages range from 110 to 150 according to the credulity of visitors. In every , , J . . one of the 96 counties there are at least a half dozen persons who are way up in hundred and odd. Onlv one man in Alabama 102. Poor Alabama ! There is one paper in Illinois that is a disgrace to that State. No South ern man of any party can have any- thing but contempt for the man who could write the following We copy from the Quincy Herald: Ve believa Quiteau to be just as uuoor- able aa the man be shut, aod a mtgbiy Bibt less dangerous to ibe country atUrKeiban that Diausible. smooth-loneupd, uuonoci- nlmi mail who. with a BUlfflj and pioua .... m ; . . groan, win lura irom a prayer muKea bribe. commit a peijury or uei a presi- ueocy. ir 1 ... ..w .HJ a coroner's IcqaesU Medical examiners are annointed. Qo operate under ibe district courts. Exchange That is about the best thing we have heard of Massachusetts. Med ical men are better qualified to act than men generally in such cane. The J a courts have jurisdiction and the ex amiuers reuort to them and aot under their appointments. Could not North a Carolina improve its present system? , '. , v , ooraeruuaue.piiia BUu ew x ballot 6tuffers are in Europe evident ly enjoying the summer. IIow else can you account for the reported two hundred and fifty repeaters who were used in Madrid in the election on last Tucsdav? It is not fair in Re publican bosses to try to overturn Soanish authorities bv Northern A methods. They are trying to get up a big fx citement in Richmond over the James river water; but it's "too thin," except during a freshet, and wo don't have them now. THB DEATH OF GBR. LBK INTERESTING PRIVATE LETTER FROM THE LATE MRS. MART COST1S LEE. Special Correspondence of the Times Charlottesville, V a., Aug. 19. Io the fall of 1870 we went to Lex ington to visit General and Mrs. Lee. Perfectly do 1 reoall my impression of the General as be advanced to I meet me. The preoccupied, care I worn expression that bis lace bad I woro during the war was gone, and I be looked as 1 had remembered him years before. He had accepted the I results of the war. There was no re- I serve of bitterness, no useless regrets. I but the brave determination to make i;r rl 1110 mo uociui. We bade him farewell on Monday, September 26, after seteral days moat. nleaMant.lv inenL and on the I Itt , I .t.Mi, -i,iIa-i.- . . " , J -iT the avant-couner of death. I will here add a letter from Mra. Lee. giv- I ; f ma A iujj dvuid uckBiia vi mo oau u auu i huanoikinnr her nvn nnhlo hoontifnl I' 0 I caaracter; 1 Lbxingtov Nov 0 1870 My Dkar Mrs. : I should sooner have replied to your letter, I but have been very aick and confined tn m v hpd fnr a month to ray oea ior a monm. uear zinena 1 am bo eiaa voar "ST KST1 V 1 I husband and yourself made that visit, and only wish you could have re n . .i 1. . M m. mmmMx m mm 4 ft W mmrm, m mmmm n. A M 9 A Am 1 n. lemiuueu uuw iiupuaui, 11. ia w uu whatsoever our hand findetb to do. That Wednesday night, at half- past 7 o'clock, after a day every moment of which bad been filled with care for others and the closing hours to tne vestry meeting ot tne cnurcn, my husband came in. We bad been watinp; for him, and I remarked: You have kept us waiting a long time. Where nave yoa been?" He did not reply, and stood up as if to say grace, bat no sound proceeded from his lips and he sat down in his chair perfectly upright and with a sublime look of resignation on his countenance, but did not attempt to reply to our inquiries. That look was never to be forgotten, and I have no doubt that he felt then his hour had come, although be submitted to the doctors, who were' immediately summoned and had not even Teaohed their homes from the Same Vestrv -l-v A - J I luscviug. "io n uuio ucuieauur uu- ring his illness showed one who had takeo leave of earth, He rarely attempted to Speak ex- . . ; j . i i i cept in D18 dreams, and then be Wan- dered to those dreadful battle-fields, y-v - , . - i vuub. wubu t rurKtsu. mm to lane om rrifirlinin- whinK 1,0 tW - - i.wva. i wiiq reluctance, ne loosea at her and said : 41 'Tia no use," but afterwards took it. When he became so much better the doctor said: "Yoa mast oon get out and ride your favorite gray." lie shook nis bead emphati cally and loolred upward. '. tie slept a great deal, but knew us all and greeted as with, a kindly pres sure of the hand, loyiog to bare ug around him, For the last forty-eight J hours he seemed quite insensible of Presence, reavneu, uey j, a"- bumble. ooDBiRtfent (Jbristlao i wnp when we were talking of tne assu rance oUieayen. he wished he could foal that oflanvdrtna HA Will RUT AiVft UU HODU1 tat WW - r .... .:jxt3 viijrrir'iinr.n a i prisea si me welcome i ii cuuur 1 the ioy -Of Jhv bora.', I ' .Had. hP hfiPn Rurj;eHrtIul Jnsseau oi the 'hera of j:a- lostxause" he could 1 col DBVfl' oeen more uciwh-m ouu . I am content and would not have him back, thouch -:! must continue ray weary pilgriraage alone, without " FF" f '- 1 P with such perfect confidence for more tuan thirty years. We shall continue to make this our home. I could not 1 bear to move into a new house, and my own. Arlington is not open to me Believe me always truly and aiteo- tionately your friend, MAET fJUSTIS IjEE rVRKBNT ClOITimKNT. The . Times does not perturb the News znd Courier by styling its warnings "tooiisn vaponngs. There are none so blind as those who won't see. In the Southern States there are plenty of demagogues, although these cattle are fewer in number, in proportion, than in the North. They have a more daugerou element to -I .l"T'.l- operate upon man ine rnorinern agi- ta,or ia8the netrro. What has I Ifpn tip Sonthprn dprnaaofrnes baf.k - - - - - 0-0 ) j .u c . 1 UU UUWI1 IS IU UU1IBCI VBlIflU Ul IUB qmet property-holding Southerners who hold 110 offices and want none. These are the people against whom the limes declares war. I hey are the "Bourbons" .whom it desires to overthrow and crusht The influences of the respectable white people of the South have been aod are uniformly conservative in every phase of life. Charleston News and Courier, Dem. Atlanta is making every pre -rl inn V k a ( At t An rAOil inn ffc wiU do faer u do lfae I entire country good. Northern men and Southern men will be brought close together. People who have never been south of Mason and Dix on's line will get a belter idea ot the vast resources of the cotton States in a brief visit than they oould get in years from dry statistics. There is nothing like seeing for yourself. It is barely possible that the Northern man will discover that there is really something of good in the South, after all. It is barely possible that the Southerner will find that the North- ern man isn't such a terribly bad sort of a fellow, io Bpite of reports to the contrary, lhe two extremes of the country are about to shake hands over the cotton bales. Let the greet ing be a hearty one. Philadelphia Times, Jnd. Ibe Haiti of (be Client. N..Y. Banker & B oker. Our readers will remember our de finite announcement thai the "war of rates" was but the beginning of war between Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Gould. The former, a slow but un- relenting and headstrong man, feels at last mat he nas got a death bold on his nimble enemy, and unless he Denes nis nature ana yieias 10 tne urgency of his friends and the pro mises 01 tne man ne aisoeueves, be will force Mr. Gould to the wall or go there bimselt. 1 be issue is bardly doubtful OfJH RT4TE CQNTBR1POH A Bl B.. 1 1 fa m noln f? tn flno ftiA llannKlinan nrnnn claiming the reault of the election on the I 4lh as a victory for its nartv. The Renub- licana as a Dartv are in a boDelesa minoritv I ln North Caiohna. They cannot ao much They oan not bo much V BS elc magistrate or a county commis- r8ioner, and yet it U coolly claimed that they can cast 120,000 majority against prohibi- I UtinlStaUaville Landmark i Tkn.. t . I . ,"::,;" !, VC icunuu vuut, iu uo vuicu iu iuia vuuueuuuu, 1 faa L nnjun oiscnminauon maae p.y of the hitter beio almost invarikblv smaller than that of the former, however I large or small that of the former may be. We "aouu. " ' lUD wmuoanuu ui a 1 woman, wbodoes her work well and faith- I fniiv .hnnM nnt ho h.i ..ih.i nrik mn who does the same work and does it no better--io many cases not as well. Thereis neither lastice nor sense in this. Thereis l kvu a uusjuu ats 4 a uw n vuuau Vf UV I.". iTes her time to periectioe: herself in her profession, shows talent, energy, and devo tion to her calling, taking an interest and pride in it, as many good women ia this State do, should not be ignored and under valued simply because she is a woman. Charlotte Observer. ASS the recovered Dyspeptics, Billons Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial Diseased Pa tients, how they reco vered Health, Cheer ful 8pirits and .'Good .Appetite they will tell yon oy taaing pixkosb i.iyik ttxauLaTOR. For DYSPEPSIA.. CONSTIPATION. Jaundice. JBUloni atiacJCS. BILK. UBAUAUHK. (Jolic Denres. sum or e-pinw, cuun liuaatu, Heart nam, sc. IT HAS NO EQUAL. This unrivalled Southern Remelv is warranted not io contain a single particle or mjebcubt, or any injurious mineral suptiance, out is PURELY VEGETABLE, If von feel drowsv. debilitated, ham frennnnt headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are iufIeTiaKfrom torpid liver or DuionsneBs, ana noinmg will care yoa so epee- OUTna SMMOTre LIVER REGULATOR. H is given with safety and the happiest results to tne moK oeiicate uuidi taxes tne place or qui- nine aad bitters of every kind. It Is the cheapest, v" JJlt I " ' , " 1 " ' w maiyn mm reaa, prepareaomv Dy o, a, zeuin a uo. . " x DRUGGISTS. iy ja ueoawiy tutu sa nraa kSept. 1st." WE ARB MAKING A CHANfJK. EVERYTHIKfG IN OLD STORE TO BS SOLD. C PEKING NEW AND STYLISH GOODS. OUR NSW STORE ON SEPTEMBER 1ST. aa21tf DT.SBASON. OLD NEWSPArERS, SUITABLE . . a .' .for WraODlns anA ethAr narcoMi Oaa be hed at the STAR OFFICE; tM ANY QUANWTr MISCELLANEOUS, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, , Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Boat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, ' Tnr4h Fnn nnrt Mandfiftha Avi.erW Fsei . ww., -' - - ' . ana cars, ana au uincr rujis and Aches. No Preparation on earth eqtials St. Jacobs Oil as it safe, sitrc. simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails bat the comparatively rifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain cau have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in. Eleven Languages. 30LD BY ALL DBUGQIST8 AND DEALEES IS MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. 8. A. JelOPAWly mm' Summer bints At this season, various diseases of the . bowels are prevalent, and tnany lives are. lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Peeby Davis Paui Kilxeb. is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etx, and is perfectly safe. Bead the following : Batwbetooe. JJ. Y., March 22, 188L Pccbt Davis' Pain Kiixeb xt fails to afford instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Burditt. NlCHOl.vn.l., N. Y-Feb. 2, 188L The very btt medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have oaed it for yeara, and it la tvrts cure every time. Jtruus W. Dee. Motkooka, Iowa, March 12, 1881 I have used tout Pain Kteijeb in severe cases of cramp, colia&nd cholera morbaajmd it gave almost instant relief. L. K. Calbweil. Cabhxsvtxxe, Oa., Feb. 28, 188L For twenty years I have used your Pain Ktller In my family. Have used it many time for bowel compl&iiitx, and it attcau cure. Would not feel safe without a bottle in the bouse. J. B. Ivtb. Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 18SL nave used Perhy. Davis' Pain Killer for twelve year. It la v ure, ma reliable. AO xnolne? should allow 1 it to be out or tne xamuy. H. I. Naths. Oneida. ICY.. Feb. 19. 1S81. ana u dare go to bed without a bottle in tne Housa. W. U. OFEBRT. ConrWATEOBO, S. C.,Feb. 22, 1881. Nearly every family iu tbia tjecliou keepsabotUa in the bouae. Db. . Mobtojc TJ. 8. CONSTTLATE, Cbetex.i. Rhenish Pbssia. Feb. 8, 188L I have known Pkuhy Davis' Pain KiLLEsalmoBt from the day it was introduced, and after yeara of observation and use I regard ita presence in my bOUdchold as an tnditpenaable neceuifr. atile neeeentv. I. 8. Po" . Potter, TJ. S. Consul. Bcbton-on-Tre?jt. Eng. I had been several days suffering' severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with Intense pain, when I tried your Pain Killer, and found almost instant relief. H. J. Noons. 21 Montague St., London, Ens. During; a recti denoe of twenty-three years in India I have given it in many casea of diarshoca. dysen tery, and cholera, aad never knew it to fail to give relief. , K. CT.inTTvag. No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, K. L jyl D&WSm una Willard Hotel Lottery. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. THURSDAY, NOV'R 10, 1881, Ia THB DAT drtbrminbd tjfon. ,aTn.vr j,, Tflj B DRAWING OF THIS SCHEME HAS BBBN Kmll. mHlA nnnn ni will nitUTitNI.V take place on Thursday', the 10th of November, 1831. by assent of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to sell au of the remaining tickets AU Dersons. therefore, intending to invest in this scheme, may rest assured there wiU be no further delays or postponements. LIST OPTPRIZBS T, SfdTne S250.000 One Residence on Green street. $ 15,000 ,2.;""-": loiooo two oaen rnzes,eacnsxiuj 4,uoo Five Cash Piizes. each iooo .. 6.000 .. I " nTeuiB&m!e.eicusao x.'ua oneundredcash Prizes, eVch $eo."! moo Five Hundred Cash Prizes', each fiol .".'. io!otiO OneSetof Bar Furniture l,oro One Fine Piano , 600 One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiskey, $35 14,400 iu uassets cnamparne. xjss 3a Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 40) Boxes Fine Wines, $30 13,000 300 .Boxes Robertson County Whiskey. 130 6.0C0 403 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,00) jrive aunaiea uasn rnzes, eacn $io O.OOJ Amoanting- to $369,850. Whole Tickets $8; Halves $4; Quarters $2. Remit'ances may bo made by Bank Check. Ex press. Postal Mocey Order, or Registered Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars, givlne fall information and for tickets, address W. D. C. WHIPS. WiHara Hotel, Louisville, Ky. an 16 Deod&WtNov 10 tu th sa Popular Monthly Drawing of the 1 In the city of LbalsMlle, on Wednesday! Aug. 31st, 1881 These drawings occur monthlv fSnnflavs exeenu ed) under provisions of an Act ot tho General As. Bembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 ren dered the following decisions : 1st. THAT THB COMMONWEALTH niSTRI- BUTiON COMPANY IS LEGAL. Sd. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR. The Company has now on hand a lure- reserve fond. Read the list of prizes for THE AUGUST DRAWING, 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 300 Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize 5.000 600 Prizes SO each l& ntV) 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10.000 30 Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prizes - 300 each. " " t win 9 Prizes 100 each, ".'" 900 1,960 Prizes. $113,400 Whole Tickets. 3. Half Ticket. 1. 37 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Monev or Bank Draft in Letter, or send hv Kxnress. DON'T bund bv rkoistbrkd rn r TEH OR POnTOFFICZ ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at oar ex pense. Address alUorden toR. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier-Journal BoUding,) LOUISVILLE, Ky.' Comnl a u. jovftrtuMAW, sun uroaaway, . x. a 1 eow tu th sa MISCELLANEOUS. GEO. E ORAM'S - n Pocket and Wall Maps, ? ATLASES, ETC., ,JU yorsaieby OARRAWAY, C f ygrQSJnttAtW. AGE5TT FOR" NORTH & feOUTH CAROLINA, AGENTS WANTED." GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. Cram's StanM 'American Atlas. This fine work embraces all the States and Terri tories on the large scae, of 19 miles to an inch. snowing au uaiiroads,Towns, Villages, Post unices, and Express Routes, to 1881. and civine Population of Towns, Ac. The States are Indexed, so that any town may be found at a moment's elance. No Atlas has ever been pnblished eo complete, and on so large a scaio. race f ia uu. Cram's Atlases are far superior to anv works of the kind ever published. The scale is larger, print plainer, nauroaas more prominent, ueograpny more correct, and the PRICE LOWER than any oiner auan issuca. ; ? . Popular Honnted Maps. CRAM'S NEW INDEXED COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP OF THB UNITED STATES. This Map has Just been completed after nearly two years labor, t he drawings were prepared at Wash ington from Original Government Surveys. It has been engraved on the large scale of 86 miles to the 'I Inch, specially to supply those who desire a large, I clear and first class Map In every respect. It ehows all Counties, Cities ana Towns of any Importance. Railroads, Rivers. Lakes. Mountains. Ac., endnotes with great accuracy the new railroads, branches and extensions tost nave been developed within the past year. 'Aceempapylnsr the Mams an Indexed Book, showing how to find every City, Town and Village in the United States at a moment's glance. Each Map is clearly printed, -neatly colored, var- nlshed and mounted, with doth b acks. fcize. 66x80 inches. Price flu 00. CRAM'S UNSIVALLBD INDBXKD MAP OF THB UNITKD 8TATBS. ehowlne CounUes.Towns. Railroads, Riven. Monatains, Ac., drawn frem of ficial recoras. ana accompanied by complete index Book, showing how to find all places instantly. For selling qualities this Map has NO EQUAL Beau tifully colored, varnished and mounted. Size, 40x60 incuee. nice $3 w. CRAM'S NB W PICTORIAL RKVERS1BLH MAP OP THB UNITBD STATBS AND WORLD. This beautiful Map shows on the front a complete Ma; 01 ib unuai stales ana Territories, uanaaa an part of Mexico, Ac, at one view exhibiting the counties, xewns, Jtuvers, Kauroaas,Mountains, &c. with great accuracy, eiying at the top an extended panoramic view of the Country from Ocean to Ocean, and alone each side nortraita of all the Pre idents of the United e tates, while on the back are printed fine Maps of the Hemispheres, and of the entire World, on Mercator'a Projection, around the Doraers or wmcn are time tames, . snowing differ ences in time of the principal Cities of the World, State Seats of the United States, Flags of all Na tions. and other valuable illustrations! No family, uKrucuiariy wucro cuuoren are growing up, snould te without this Man. ' Finelv colored, varnished ana mounted, size, 40X63 lnenes. Price $ 3 00. CRAM'S NBW RAILROAD, COUNTY, AND luwriomr juaruir tbkkoutukkn states. FcaleSl mUes to the inch. Size, 34x13 Inches. .race 93 uu. AN ELEGANT POCKET RAILROAD AND COUNTY MAP OF NORTH AND SOUTH CARO LINA. Indexed and handsomely bound in muslin. ccuj. oy mau ior 'io cents. Orders promptly filled by Express, C. O. D., or ior casa wtm ine oreer. . au 6 im (VTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for yonng ladies and .... eeuiiemen, io mues west or raiia., located on the Phila. & Bait. Central R. S. Courses of Ktndv English, Scientific and Classical Students prepared for U. s. Naval and Military Academles.andthe best American Colleges. A thorough Chemical depart ment, iiesaing tangnt oy a nrst class Biocuaonisu Penmanship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for little boys. 14 instructors. Joseph Shobtlxdoi fYale College A M., Principal, Concordville, Del co., Pa. au 3 3m This great specific cares that most loathsome dis ease, SYPHILIS, Whether in its Primary, Secondary of Tertiary Stage Removes all traces of Mercnrr fmiri the svstem. Cares Scrofula. Old Sores. Kheumatlsm, Eczema, iwiarrn, or any mooa xiisease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL ! Malvern. Ark.. Mav S. 1881. We have eases in oar town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cored with S. S. 8. MoCuxon & Hubby. Memnhis. Tenn.. Mav IS. 1881 . We have sold 1.206 botUes of 8. 8. 8. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded pnvaicians now recommend it as a positive specific LonlBVflle. Kv.. Mav 13. 18S1. 8. 8. S. has given better satifif action than any meaicme 1 nave ever soia. d. A. rLxmrxn. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of . 8. S, L. Mkibsktkk. 8 Richmond. Va.. Mav 11. 1881. Ton can refer anjbedy to as in regard to the merits oi a. o. a. jtolk, je.ilj.sb a co- Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a case or cypnuiB, whea properly taken. H. Li. Dxmkabd, 1 x, . Ku Wabbzk. f Perrr Qa- ' The above signers are gentlemen of high standing. a. tx. voujuett, uov. or ueorgu. Jfyvu reisTi, we will take your ease, TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CUBED. Write for particulars. $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist wao win nna, on analysis iua notues a. s. B.. one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any Min eral suDstance. swift Hrauiiriu uu. , noprs. Sold by druggists everywhere. Atlanta, Ga. For farther informatlsn call or write for the little dook. w. H. GREEN. Wholesale and Retail Agent. jy 8 DedexsAWly Wilmington. N, C. Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass., MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF COTTON MACHINERY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper machinery ALSO, TUttBl NJS . WHEELS Shafting and Wearing, Hydraulic - - - e Presses and Pumps, Elevators, &c PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS. C. L. HILDRETH, Snp't, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., mhStf 38 State Street. Boston. Red Cefiar Pactti Sash. Doors, Blinds, BRACKET J. MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, Ac. ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS, .; , ALTAFFER, PRICE Co., - FacTOBTt Foot of Walnut st. an 31 tf 1 -!..' Omoi: Nutt, near Red Gross at. lf . CUOMI.Y. Auctloirf ' BY CEONLY & MORRIS. ' 1 Mortgagee's Sale. Xy viarrji ob- thb power contUnr., la a mortgage deed executed by k. a. 8chnrt 'i wifeargarett Hchutte. to Marian Potte, rA Of Adam Kmpie Wriht and Marion ffl'f Wright, registered in Book P. F. "TpL. m? Iph theTS&ister of Deeds ror New Haaove? aL"' the unaereignedwiU sell, for cash, at the Z y; House door, in the eity of Wilmington, on Mun1 DAY; the 29TH DAY of AUwijaT j?Sxt IS o'clock M.. the following KAL ksi-at? eitnate in said comity, via : a certain lot tTK' or parcel of LAND, on Wrltui, s(fni bounded aa follows: On the North by the i,Z . land lately owned and occnnled h, unn '-1.0' oTJhf sifh5 ? tb fi.aet hy Wr1gvin.; West by the piece or parcel of laud now owned am? occupied by itichard far ad ley; containing nf?v !2 acrea more or less, and being the same let or pa,ce 1d,,!?ledSld oePe4 "y the late jr. Too H. Wright, as his summer residence, aod recentiv conveyed to Margarett 8chatte by Thni 7 Btrange, Commissioner " w- MARIAN POTTER. Gnnr.llnn TfleS. V. STHANQB, Attorney for Mortgagee jy81 tds CLOSING OUT. Brown & Roddick 45 Market St: Previous te removiag to our New Store, 5 AND i NORTH FRONT ST., We will offer the following Goods at REDUCED PR!CSi, m or dor to close out the balance : LA.DIES' SUMMER SKIRTS, LA.DIES & GENTS' GAUZE VESTS SHETLAND 8HA.WL9, LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS & TOWELS. PAKASOLS AT COST. Balance of those SUMMER HO8B ail reiuced. Brown & Roddick 45 market Mrt-i ( an 14 tf SCHUTTE'S SE A-STT)Fi P A T? TT HOTF f w-u-a- lAItli HUlIiLi, Wrishtsvillc Sound, IS NOW OPEN FOR TUB RECEPTION 1.,. QUESTS. The Table is supplied with lb s prodacts f Uu Sonnd a id b'ca. Transient and reenlar boarders taken at ble rates. je 8 tf F. A. SCHUTTE, lToprl tor Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY TRIME Porto Rico Molasses. For eale b Williams & Murchison. 17 31 tf Corn. Flour. Bacon. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STOilii 8000 Ba8aelsCORS' 1000 BarrelB FLOUR a)1 grades.-; 2QQ Boxes Smoked and Dry Salted Ml) lis Coffee, Sugar, &c. 250 B'8 COB,,aB' dlfferent Rrail1-. nfk Bbls SUGARS, Granulated. dUiXJXJ tttandard A, Extra C an J C; Boxes Assorted CANDY, 100 TUb Ch0lCC LBAP LA.R1), rrf BdIs and Boies Freeh CAKES, Potash, Lye, Soda. JQQ Boxes Ball POTASH, Boxes LYE, 100 60X68 aBd Ktg soda Boxes SOAP, Half Bbls. and Raxes SNUFF rjp Dozen BUCKETS, 1 CQ Reams Wrapping PAPER, Hoop Iron, Nails, Hay Oats, Randolph Tarns and Sheetings. For sale low by jy 34 tf WILLIAMS Si MUttCUlSON. We Offer for Sale 1000 BbUFUUBaU8rade8' 1 2 5 0 Bblfl SUQ AR 111 gradcs ; 300 Bag9 COFFB KIo La-and Java 2 Bhds Cuba MOLASSES, 20Q Bbls MOL4.S8S1? and 8YRUPJ, rjp Boxes MEAT. D. i?. and Snookei, Tubs BUTTER 20 Boxes CHEESE, 100 Bbl" boxe8 CAKES, 00 Boxes CANNED GOODS, 20000 PoandB Mca wkote nl half; 2000 Bashels CORN, white and m'xsJ; 200 Boxes SOAP, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Wrapping Pdper, B.g- and Twine. ADRIAN A VOLLBK8. Whoiesle Urocere, B. Cor. Front and Dock mb IS 3 tf GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street. Fresh Family Groceries, EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION and ALWAYS THB LOWEST PRICES, At GEO. MYRRH", FJelttf Noa 11 and 18 South Front at. TTr 0"PTTl A GEORGIA. For in X JJ JXJLJLt IV. formation about tbrae Mtates read the SAVANNAH MORNING Nwu. WEEKLY (mammoth etaht nacra sheet) 33 a year. umuj iu a year, xne neat papers m iae wmu c ample copies 0 cents Address. aa 13 tf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1881, edition 1
2
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