Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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It ft ... -! . - ' W V - ;- . ftf sCeTHB MORNEKJJBTAlL'the' ldbrt 'daJlT uei -v..-: .. v . paper tnrtortn wtroniw, is puwiiaueu uauy, oawi) "Mondayi fTWperyeax, ior wxhiobwm, -. : ; rnrthrm months. Si- 00 for. one, month to !.-':';?aU ubecrlber5.-rDeUvwped to pity ssbearibervf . .-.-at the Tate or 15 cents pef 'Wt .ipr.aay penoa : every FrWayj - joaorninz at SI 60 per year, si w 100 few tlx mouths, 601 nta for tnree months? ,r ;&-' .A -V- 7virTiTT5STsrft .HATKS' rBATIYi-iroe sauare tfcwr day, $S 00 ; five days $3 50 j -one week, $400U $10 00 : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00; twelve months, $W-O0r- Ttta lajea of solid .Mocpareu type maxo one square.- . Hops, Pie-Niea, 8oclety Meetings,. Polities! Meet ings, jwupe cpargeu regjuar aTcijig raw : Notices under head of ty Items" SO cents per line for first insertion, and 15 eents per; tine '.for - each subsequent insertion. ; - v ;;. . No adrertlsements inserted In Locat Cormim at : : any price.. .- . . Adrertisemcnts inserted onee a week in Daily will he nhareed Kl 00 ner sonare for each insertion. Every other liayfc threa- fourths of -dafLy. Sate. i Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Ke peet,'Beeoititkns of Thanks, Ac; areofiarKed for as ordinary advertisements, bnt only haltrates when paid for strictly in advance. ' At -this rate 50 oents wfll pay f or a simple announcement of Marriage or Death- ; ;. ' ; : ' XdverGsementB to f ollow .reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according t? the position desired. ... . Advertisements on which no specified Titraiber of insertion is marked will be -continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and ' charged np to the date of discontinuance. - . ;-, Advertisements discontinued before' the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advfertiaeaients one, dollar par-sqnare foraobtasrtkra.- - An extra charge win be made for doable-column or triple-column advertisements. " ; " j All announcements and ; Tecemmendatkms of oandldates f or office, whether in the bape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Eemiitances must be made :by-Cbex Postal Money Order, JExpresepr.m, Jbte; Letter. Onlr-snoh, Onlr-snoh; remittanoee wwl peat the risk of the publisher. Communications. ' unless they cohtsialmDor- tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wahtea : and. If ooept able in every other way, they .wilt iavariably - be . Tt Jected if the real name of the author is witbj Contract advertiaen wQIactb allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular j bustness Jwithot extra - charge at transient, rates. Payments for transient' aArottisements must be made in advance vKaowtK-TAKies, or. strangers witn proper reference, may payjnontniy or (juar terir; aeedrdincte ooalracL ,v t . Advertiseis shbtrld! afways specrfythe "Issue or issue they dee ire to advertise in.- Where-; no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, tee iropnetor will only oe respoiHible for the mail lag of the paper to ids ad dress. The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morntnq, Sept. 23, 1881. A NEW VOLUME AND A NEW DRESS Fourteen years ago The Morn ing Stae was launched and went sailing over the perilous sea of journalism, on which so many hopes and so many papers? are wrecked. It has won its way steadily in public favor despite many storms that have passed "with so much disaster to other crafts. We- thank God and take courage. The Stab to-day appears in a new dress. We have not thought it necessary to make any important changes. People like otd, familiar faces. In style and general appear ance'the Stab is the same, only the suit is new, and we hope more sightly, The readers of "the Stak are familiar with its distinctive arrangements. Its individuality is preserved. Read ers know where to turn for any spe cial thing they are in search of, and we have made not changes. . To-day it begins its fif teenth year and its twenty-ninth semi-annual volume. The plan upon which it has been con ducted has secured popular approval. We shall continue that plan, making only such changes as- time and cir cumstances, may suggest as needed. We shall' strive diligently to merit the good opinion of all discerning and fair-minded readers. THE WORLD'S SYMPATHY. The most touching feature connec ted with the lamentation over , the murdered President is the '' great manifestation of sympathy and -feeling throughout Europe. It was al together natural and to' be expected that the grief at home in these United States should - be deep and poignant; but it is a surprise,- at once grateful and moving, to see the peo ples of the European Kingdoms touched by a common sorrow. Paris tolls its bells and London expresses its regrets in many ways, some of the? papers going into mourning. Never before in the history of civilization was there such an universal demon stration as over the American be reavement. The sufferings and the great fight the heroic President made for life against such'tremendous odds has served to arouse a deep sympa-. thy 4n the great - heart of hu manity, aiidVthe "jlarta of the Old and' "the " New' World are drawn together -in ; tie of sor- row and sympathy- - such : as they have never known bef ore. There has been so much -in the whole struggle, fromithe timdih' VUn-aimedthe- fatal .shot to the tragic endihgiri the. cottage Dy tne sea to arouse sym- pathy and excite admiration JLhat the're"6ught not" to' be any gurprfse - af teraUV for' mankind is: better " f ar thac' ougtgeneratiy, .an4 it loks -:: . TBanxib ' "' ? Sasertpplf greatwiHwer. i ??';Pi?ff aaJfolloS: Vi, ; .!1he manner (riimcoifl f wLn r?JiVKJ! h-;?r 'lc wpyr, i" nvawoecreunr-ijirovii. gtoDBed it the AUddea fall 6i a "bolt that IfAVes A black ruin In a smiling landscaped llle last Weeks rrf fJarfiAWa Ufa wfere like-some tremendous aud-tedious storm jarrTflghts tie IanctT not p or .zevvuuiv. tomnMt rtw and ' na in u 1 trncai I trrainatidn of hia CiCfeer Me thlrr r nil tondorlT nf trip irlan W no TOT at fight, -and who leaves KTgreai tamwiuuuu behind him,." 1. , w ' A - - ' ' t r.We may not conclude without, re ferring : speclallyj to- . tija. Deauuiu Umjle, wbrnanly'fiiesiage lelgraphed to rnira r sarneia by .fiti gooa aeen viciona: rWnrdR cxannot eDress the deep sym- pathy I feel with you. at this terrible mo ment. . May God sapport and comfort you as tie alone can. : I What could be more moving; .and; r-if !'t':jr(L.T f.Ji .A . ? v t . THB NEW PRE8IDENT. ,r Theew York limes caused x Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut to, . be j mterviewed. He professes to have a , high opinion of President "Arthur's ' capacity. He says he has good ex ecutive ability. We quote: gooa lawyer, was viuv. luuigimo ovwvumj, ftnn nH iuiea every omce wim luiuuuuuuu ability, and with great credit to himself and satisfaction to Uia. idepartments with which he hftT'ljeen ttiihectedrboth State and National." ' ntOilf h&ils 3&arwtke8and j never does anything half way. . rje says when he told mm on tne -Monday foUowing the shooting what Dr. Hamilton's opinion -was that great drops of sweat stood on his fore head, and he said with emotion : TMsT-ls dreadful'; .Gov. JewelL The Presidency would not be a very bad thing if a man were nopaip&ted fof-t and elected to it, but to receive it in thfe1 manner, at the hands of an assassin, is a very different thing.'' What will President Arthur do with it? That is the moving ques tion. He sits in the Chair, just occu pied by a man of very distinguished parts. Will he change the general policy of .his deeply lamented prede cessor? 'Wlil he rnake"-a hew Cabi net? No man in the history of this country has had a greater opportuni ty. It is in the power of Mr. Ar thur to make a name that shall be honored in every nook and corner of our own country and throughout the civilized world. The Star will pro phecy no evil. It is content to await what the future may unfold. It is willing to judge him by what he may do in his high office, and not by any k record he has made, or any accusations" that may have been brought against him. President Hayes and Secretary Sherman charged that there were very great abuses in- the New York Custom House When under Gen. Arthur. He was, consequently, suspended from office and Mr. Merritt appointed in his place. This made his nomination to the Vice Presidency a great sur prise, and a majority of his own party felt that a mistake had been ;made. No one believes that the Re publican party would have nomi nated him to the second office if they could have forecast the future and known that Gen. Garfield was to be sent in a few months to the long sleep and the narrtrw 'house. President Arthur is said to be a man of cultivated taste and of much i amiability of temper. TheNew York Bun, Independent Democrat, says it is by no means certain he will not make a successful President. It says: "His bearine is manlv. and siinh as tn prepossess in im favor all whom he meets. Truth in speech and fidelity to his friends and his engagements form a nart of hia character. He has tact and common sense. Of the three former Vice Presidents who have succeeded through the death of the in cumbent to the Presidency, he bears much more resemblance to Millard Fillmore than to Tyler or Johnson." fecrHi wis is an ugly record. The Jyun thinks being President - he may change in that particular and conclude that fit a a . . " unester ii Artnur is a .very proper person for a second term; We hope his Administration will be successful. We think all -Americans, of ,r every name anti- seibrt1 induld 'grve hTm a !air:8b'o&dvj9 utnre conduct,; We will not allow Ourselves to anticipate;; evil .and to make him in theory a.man of straw: to be used by . Grant : and Conkling, Let ns hope for better things. Let us trust that he will.be imbued with a true spirit of . patriotism, and that he will rule in. .equity and make ' his Administration woTtby of the confi 'dencer ay Import Sujr t. the North, .of th& East and the ?"Wst. . Sobeit! .. i In 1603 -tigreaiiplay of Hanalet was first published.- Here was -its title as it isfi?i" rm'ihat able hakespeareanr, acholar-, and critic. D7?? vHhjbesanWri theJ Cittoejof; 3Updn- IMTirisitie and'Ori As it hata Beene diverse iim cteA ' show- hdW-the atithorV name was iklworSsofe world's gre5tesppet and dramatist . This opinibn is held Jtry many able critics. -Jt is the most' intellectual - and interesting ? pr 'an. dramas. MjJuRytJhOTgfitJ "QtheMl the Jtrwtyt&i&fi :'. In Baltimorertlhe gbthe, Psij dent died, some mwr bleoV and talk of lynchinnGuiteaUi was indulged in frelyrand aneff ort j to raise'a crowd bound f or Washing-? ton was' ' made. V A' s ' from the' iormer city, dated the 19th, says; 4 , 'The movement Was started by men of high business standing,, and : was partici-; TiAteA in bv merchants: politicians, city and ; T7nited: States ofBcers alike. A company of the Fifth EegimewV which washavmga banquet,- marched down in a , body, and were eager .to join the crowd to lynch Qui teaii.' 1 great many went off toT Washing ton anticipating a mob there.; Up to 2 A. M. the excitement still prevailed." . DEATH PREDICTED. Dr. Hamilton Saw tlie End from tne Beginnlns' From an Interview of ex-Gtov. Jewell, of Connecticut, in the N. Y. Times. "Did Dr. Hamilton expect him to live?' "Dr. Hamilton said on that Mon day morning that if the wound was through the President's liver, as it was stated to him to be, he having seen it only, not having , probed it,) the President would die, in his judg ment. Even if it had not penetrated the liver, he said it was a great, deep, dahererous wound, and no iatai re suits would come of it for weeks, and perhaps months; but at some future time abscesses might be formed, sur gical operations might be gone through with, climate would be ao-ainst him his condition being then weak- and it' was very doubtful whether he could survive; but, he said, unless the liver had been pene trated there was no immediate dan ger. I 8aid to Dr. Hamilton, 'Then you think the chances are against the President?'" "'Oh,' he replied, 41 think very much against. ihim very much in deed.' I said to him: 'I am going to see Gen. Arthur this morning: may I tell him what you say T He said to me: Tell him exactly what I say, and von mav also tell Mr. Blaine, but I do not desire that you give my opin ions to the public' Gen. McCook and Dr. Baxter said they thought it was mv dutv to tell Gen. Arthur the exact opinion of Dr. Hamilton. soon went up to Senator Jones's house, where Gen. Arthur was stop ping, and told him what Dr. Hamil ton had said. He was very much depressed, as I could well see when I first called, and he was greatly shocked at what Dr. Hamilton said, because it was different from the ideas he had received from the published bulletins and public reports." "By the way, did you tell Secre tary Blaine what Dr. Hamilton said?" "I did, and he was very much startled by the report and asked me to see Dr. Hamilton again after the mid-day examination of the Presi dent. This I did and met Dr. Ham ilton just as he left for New York and told him I had seen Gen. Ar thur and Secretary Blaine, and had reported what he said, and that Mr, Blaine had asked me to come again and inquire if his second examina tion of the President had caused him to modify bis views. He said it had not that he would again say what he had said in the morning if the liver was penetrated, in his opinion, the President would die; if it was not he "would 'live a month or two when-the drain upon his system from the wound and the abscesses which would necessarily form might, and probably would, ter minate his life; and he further said that the symptoms of the twitching of the feet indicated that if he es caped the wounds in the liver and the dangers from the abscesses he might be paralyzed in the lower part of the body, but that would not de velop itself until he undertook to stand upon his feet." ; "Did you tell Gen. Arthur of this?" ' "No, I did not see him again that day; but I told Secretary Blaine and Secretary .Lincoln, who were together in the White House, what Dr. Hamil ton had said that afternoon. I was myself .- very much grieved and shocked at the decided manner which Dr. Hamilton had expressed his views. During all this dreadfull' sickness : I have never been able to divest myself of the impression it made uponmet the President we had struggled so liard to elect was not to be permitted to demonstrate the brilliancy of his great executive'' powers THE MO Ult OF JJEA TIF. ii.'lfew-Yorkimes. i ' ' 1 Dr. Bliss, seeing that the end was inevitable; ordered that the other physicians and members of the ihbfd besent for, and in a few min xes they had all arrived? except Dr. Hamilton, who could not be found. The dying; man did not appear to recognize any' of them until Mrs. Garfidld approached Thert his part ly closed eyes were seen, to fasten upon her, moving as she -moved, un til she -stopped on the left side. f i the. bed, i and, : bending over, placed one .JUMui upon ms . iorenead and the Other upon his breast. Col. Rock well stood 1 behind the head of the ibed. Gen. Swarm, the 4ying Fresfc dentTs most mtimateifrienojwas near hrm on one side of the stricken wife, ittd C6L: Rockwell on- the'other.- - On" 'fatiWM0'WXtk bed 'were' iffi1!; ad Bliss. the -fot; and tte.-ttoeenta re-,, mained near-tue, end' ox t""' "LTW Vhenfelt of his fiyipg, man larrfS fbra'conyuiBive ireiuui andiimbsrandcdrawgsp at; j- i r - i: ir - . - m. . , w w t w im. i t n intervals, wnicn Decline toore!- widely separated. 'His face was -free-from - any . expression" ol. fp,;ntf.b-gre'rmore ghastly; every: 'momehtl This lasted 30 minutes, when, with a final gasp; the President ; vstiflFPTifid bntand all -was' over; , : Mto - Garfield almost instantly left fiiQ wwmti rpmaininsr - awav.tj-about ; tbe':mmu.;7;"Wheri she returned ; she: was apparently more composed. : She sat down in a chair near the Jiead pf - the; bed, and shookf gony nX sively, the tears streaming down-her face, but she littered no sound. Miss Mollie followed1 her in, and, throw ing herself upon her dead " father s shoulder, cried as though- her heart would break. Her mother's example had a quieting effect upon, after a while, and her grief, manifested itself thereafter- in' subdued; sobs. Mrs Garfield remained without:, ever moving until nearly 2 o'clock,' :wheri in compliance, with Dr. Boynton's admonition she retired-, to herjraqni, but not to , sleep. " Dr. Bliss, whose chamber adjoined hers, heard her pacing the floor all ' night. This morning the proposed arrangements for the funeral were submitted to ner, She was at first violently opposed to the idea of an autopsy, but on being informed that the law required H and . . 1- a tnat it was necessary lo jusiu) iuc doctors and complete tne medical record of the case, gave a reluctant consent. She would also have pre ferred to take the body directly to Ohio, but was easily persuaded to recognize the claims oi the Nation and to agree to the public funeral in Washington. . ASK the recovered DT8peptics,i Bilious Sufferers, Victims of Teveand Ague, the Mercurial Diseased Patients, how they re- t. v covered Health.Cheer fal Spirits and Good Appetite they wilt tell you by taking Simmons ljteb Ivkoulatob. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attocks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Impres sion of Spirits, SOUB STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac. if HAS NO EQITAL. This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Meb any Injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. If vou feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tonrne coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or 'biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speemiy ana permanently as to taKe SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine ana bitten or every Ktna. it 13 the eheap- esc purest ana best ramuv meaicine in tne world uuy only tne ueonme in wmte wrapper, with red Z, prepared onl; uy by j. by J. C ZEILIN & Co. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jy 19 Deod&Wly tu th sa nrm TALDABLE LAND FAR SALE. yyiLL BE SOS.D AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT the Court House door. In the City of Wilmington, on WEDNESDAY, .the 9th day of NOVEMBER, 1881, at 12 M.. unless disposed of at private-sale previously, that Valuable Tract of Land known as CASTLE HAYNES, situated on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad and the North East River, nine miles from the city of Wilmington, containing eurht hundred acres, of which six hundred are cleared and in a-. guuu auiu) ui uuiuvauuo. . xnese tanas are ad mirably adapted to the growth -of cotton, corn. potatoes,peanut8,fco.; also for trucking on a large scaie ana snipping tortonnern marKeis,a aepot Do ing on the place. Large quantities cf best Marl and Phosphate Rock and great abundance of swamp muck on tne iana. rne improvements consist of two comfortable dwellings, eight dou-. me nouses ior laoorers, ataoies tor twenty n gin houses and ample barns and sheds. Th mule e said ids will be sold on easy terms. Adjoining this tract are the lands of the Vino- yard Company, containing nine hundred and seventy acres, or wnicn aDont two Hundred are ciearea, wnicn can De Dougnt u desired with the aoove uescnoea tract. For further narticulars enanire of t.h unde signed,' who will at any time show the premises vj any uue ucsiruig 10 purcnase. THOS. C. McILHENNY, Agent for T. H. HOGG. au 21 oaw 3m sn & Nov 8 J. B. BROWN & CO.'S BALTIMORE, MD., Famous Brand OLD RYE WHISKEY, Harry Bassett," Can be had at retail at the PALMETTO SALOON of J. C. LONG & CO., -No. 22 South 'Front Street, sept218teod Sole Agents for Wilmington. Powder! Powder!- 300 KeEtKE::I,rUCKY RIFLE POWDER, BLASTING POWDER, DUCKING POWDER. RICE BIRD POWDER, j,-. For sale at . au26tf . ;. " WILLARD'S.' Dundee Bagging. JpOR COTTON SHEETS. FIVE BALES, -' " For sale at au26tf "WILLARD'S. Atkinson & Manning's Insurance Rooms, . BANK OF NEW HANOVER BUILDING, Wilmington, 5i, c. ... r:- Rlanir ant Lffi:, CqmiiaiiiBs; ifitr cp?teI ?eDr8ented Over $100,000,000! Chicago Scale Co. FLORID AF-por m- wtMfrA ?rmatfon about... these IS!? "-W. ftTP3040 Beam and Frame 4S a price List. :sept 6 D3m& W6m I;. ;:'JjSilll(c AJ4 ztatx m -aw- 11 . .y 'v a r i . i Neuralgia, Sqratica, tvm6ag6, Bdckacfie, Soreness itWrChdSi, Gout, i, Sprains, AMn&jtna ocatas, , General Bddity Pains, I yf h, Bar and Headae he. Fro sted fyei and tars, and all otfter ram and' A ches. v tal .entails Jmt the cotapftratlyelyriflinff outjay i'....."oni ototo nnA siifferfiiff with pain 4,avc cheap and Jsositive proof of itsthiims. , - ':recns:iaeYeJigua ; .: v ,MEDICIHE., ; : , r jelOD&Wly " aV " ' KILLER IS A PUBELY VEGETABLE REMBOY For UTTEEHAL and EXTESUAL Use. A sure and speedy cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, C9iills,Iiarrhea,Dysentery,Gramps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Braises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. Perfectly safe touse internally or ezferna&t,and certain to afford relief. No family can afford to be without it. Bold by all druggists at 85c BOc and $1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS ft 80N, Proprietor, Providence, R. ! septlDAW2m nrm ' For Sale, 'J'WENTY THOUSAND TONS FERTILIZERS, embracing ; ACID PHOSPHATE, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONLATED FERTILIZERS, and . . GERMAN POTASH SALTS (KAEMTT). I am prebared to offer to the Wholesale and Re tail Trade, the above, at different Ports, both morta ana sontn, at prices to compete wlthother M . ri i i or 3n . . . juouiuaviureis. siwcuu uuen wm oe maue to meet tne views or large buyers.. . . Aaaress, PERRY M. DbLEON Manufacturer and Importer Fertilizers, 57 Broadwav. "N V. Southern Office, ' " 104 liay street, Savannah, Ga. . sept 16 eod4m ft su tu 1 ArLfiWOOD lnstitute for young ladies xtjl ana eenuemen. lanmeswestnr FhiiariainKta iwaiu fcuo j. uuouciuuia & jaiLimore uentrai R.R.; Courts of Study-English, Scientific and Classical. Students prepared f or U S. Naval anrf Military Academies and the best American Col- leges. A thorough Chemical department.' . Read- Ing taught 1 rDy a nrst-ciass Elocutionist. Pehman- ship by a Professor tiip by a Professor; master of the heani art. A home like department for little hnm ia instructors. Joseph Shortlkgk (Yale College) A m.., mncipm, vonoorayuie, ueL Co., Pa. au 3-8m BI0H1I0KB Iron Paint Company. Weather Probf. Waitfir Proof and Fire Proof. NEVER CRACKS, BLISTERjg Oik PEKI.a ! Especially adapted for TtNZINC. COPPER 1KUJN, SHINGLES and BOARD ROOFS.7 ''XSSifflP0 and exposure arejreBdered Tight and -Perfect bv tta iise - Ok . waua are also rendered dry , I by the use of this PAINT and CEMENT. iSJt T. . PATE A CO.ti i - Nps. 700 and 702 E. Main Streets RICHMOND Vf i Branch Office,, . ' . J ournal Building, Princess St.; WOniingtori, N. C, w Aijs.jit MjARES. Agent. SfJfS1!.1 W11 EndorsatiohSixsf th OentS Of Richmond Trnn Pq!t r, - VHO ibv i s?' VBv w, ana w. c. & A 1 rdad Comnnnv SichntoSd I Richmond. irredS5ffirSSSe.i 'l Che8apeake'&r OhtRJad, lesapeake & Ohio Ratiwl r. Seabokd Jtr. t?o i; r, , " J vUJf!lu)ri jy 26 eod "a-TtSmPy- The FayetteyiUe Eiammer,-, A Weekly Demoeratio Newspaper, Published at FA YETTE VILIiij , N. BY Terms Jam a vav in j ' cimencopy. Send for a spe-' "ypy:- - pie, iii i iJr. , In, L JV IJI.H. I. M - I. II J '.'! v i f .. : i. , .' - ... -r.-j c v"'T- ..-1. : 7;f t w v i . . V ' at $4 06 per tl t ! M laleby ; y -I Bfepta 'tf I'.KEX IDT1IB-& caldeb BROS.!, y 1 f ' I1-.' f Z -' '" : ' idJ. V A - MAML . .: V Vi 500 Bashel Water Ground MEAI, Bushels corn; EE BB08.'ri arrelsOIJIft-anlpfnidesr, l-orsaleby:, y.r 5X i le box,.SS mffennt styles or rerry'i at for trial byTaAll, o receipt oi Sceirt4 Amu,.;. ; ;;v:i:--.. V Blakemah; Taylor & Co.; jy29! Mil r,. :nhtaji ' f )EB HEW. MANAGEMENT llmlngton, IV. 3,m . ' tin all Its appointments; '- T&ms $2.50 First Cla to $3.00 Iday. , feb 8 tf Thisgreat i kciflc cures thafr most loathsome dis- ease'-.. -..- ' iWhetherii its Primary,' Secondary or tertiary Stage.' Removes all tAees of Mereurv from the Eczema, Catarrh or any. Blood insease. CURES THEN HOT SPRINGS PAIL ! I Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have r.iies in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and -were finally cured with S. S. S. ' ALCVlCKOir K JftUERT. Term.. May 12. 1881. We have soli tjS06 bottles of-S. S. S. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a postive . pecifie. S. Mansfield COv . uisville, Ky May 13, 1881. has given better satisfaction thanjmy S. S. .s, medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FEHNXBt . Denver, CoLi May 2, lSSb 1 Every purchaser speaks in the nig nest terms rPl s. s. s. . ;- L. MBIS8ETSB. . Richmonrt. :Va.. MaW It. 1SR1- You can refer anybody to ma in regarito the merits oi a. . . i olk. juuik dQCQ. ., Have never known. S. S. S. to fail to euro a ease of Syphilis when promptly taken. . K14 Wakrkn, ' perry, Ga. Tha above sieneni are irentlemen of hlsfr staiul- ing. ; A- H, CoiurriiQov. of (Borgia. ; a8 TO BE PAID FOSWHEN CUBED. Write for particulars. H $l0OO Reward will bft naid to anv nliomM who will find on analysis 100 bottles S. S. ri fce particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFICCO.. ProDrs. Sold by druggists everywhere. - Atlanta, Ga. For further Infnrmfttlnn mail ra nrvffo tm. t. lime dook. W. H. GREEN. Wholesale and RntAll A o-pnt 1v 8 DedeitJi-.W1v mm-nu75 nr-rf ''' ' ' J lf I . . PUBlSsHED AT statesville; IREDELL CO., N. 0. IS THE Iaiiig Wepiqier in Western North - Carolina It is th6 Onlv TITiin:nnit4r'1ina nnMIotiVI ' ii Iredell County one of thelargest and wealthiest y"""?0 "4 Hy- oi-aio ana nas attained a lanre ii Per ever heretofore vuuusueu in tue county, - v.-; : i.-.'. iSi!TI6lexander' Wttkes, Ashe, ABe-' Q,2Eidiy ac'R a strongfoothbld In Forsyth aurry, Rowan and western Mecklenbnro-. : ' Xt IS the nviTv rtanfti. in I7".. J- -irr i . " mat employs a RsonxAaa Canvassino Abbot, and PAP11!? tetor i the people, nder TIIE BEST ADVmSTKlNQ .TOCf VES ern north-Carolina; v CAddresa '"XAMSiAMlLr - ' - '-""? .'-.l ;.8tatesyllle, Nt C." WILHIN6T0N HERCHAHTS ' ! ' ',i SSSfitLL FIND ' : ' - -A ' - i .... . w -i . : .. . . iTHE: LAUMNBURG ENTERPEISE 'TPHROUGH r WHlCIi: "TdATJVlRntTTS'R! Aiv ; ... , -a-it.-Air-W "'t :t;FALii LVNm: wrsnrvrf. rnnk lZlJZ circ.ulation m e Hee.uee and Cape Fear sectlona rtihiZnlZz haying obtained a large cSenhoStehlS ettevflle before its removal to fAUrtoirand & the former within the last twa moiSSr?'1 to IOMfttSS kSmfi5SSSL r5H?W.Wf ana au classes n hP' t.beral termFwfll buweCTyefert Aaress . f. w rt w-5: r :- ' ' Editor and Proprietor. .THE ItAlLKffsn .', iEdltec,An'dPn,hH.t. 11 v ' DT IflTT O nnnr. T1 . -7. 1,4 IS tile brcan hf oKnTit ftrt nrir".i. J . v. ..: Crrt?lni7 SUTliiT - ".""'"""j c tmiim ill XSOTtQ ' Paper Jn theState.-,lt gives the tnatt . i ttJwn1.!?!!! " ? a weekly, eight page, re- I Subsberon-per- y Prapftum-,P Advertising rates. Mierafc'l iVi IHa'EBaillBiaiaIMIaVaaaMI!'lliaxraa'l . wmmii 5s:!Janltf.jf DAYI00CLlfNE ivfvf' 1 monthly Draw. : , Louisiana Slate LotteryfOompany. with a capital of Sl,000,000-tp which a T fese 6md of over $430 000 hda sin.been added 0 wasymVf ,5 P0?0 te its fran!hi8e ntt of 15" present State Constitution adopted December 8d, A. D. 1879 - wm?iEAlNI) SINGLE NUMBER DRAWIN(S 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. HAtB" TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. r ' - LigT OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. ...... 1 Capital Prize.... .... .. 1 Capital Prfte. ...... .-. 3 Prizes of 83500..:.. .$30,000 . 10,000 . 5,000 . 6,000 . 5,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 5 Prizes of 1000. . 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200: Prizes of 500 Prizes of 500 100..... 60...,. 20. WOO Prizes of l0.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 9 ApproximatioaPrsea of 100. .... . 2,700 1,800 900 1,857 Prizes', amounting to. . jno,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensa tion will be pald.v?': For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by expren or' Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mall. Addreued only to Mi A. DAUPHIN, .-. . .' New Orleans,' Louisiann. ' or M. A;' DAUPHINi:ft jvli iti'i'r- No. 212 BROADW j VrUrdinary Drawings ide., ERALS G- . ""tm Linton ana manArament. f.nv. T." BEAUREGARD . and JtEBAt A EARLY:, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. uNic are hereby CAUTIONED JUfTSHT v An x mvNux ( OnA .i . 7 i... till - ?- . J - mi i . .. .V. ion j whxx. -j ney arejiooamo '4Hie coun - try witn, BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of mfejoM State Lottery Compceut ind arc FRAUDULENTLY renrexenJ.isii tJumjlrr,rmi Ant. They have no authority from this Compatt&fo ' it i Tickets and are not its agents for any mtrpOti. ' M. A. DAUPHIN, Press Louisiana State Lottery Co New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881. I sept 14 D2aw4w& W we sat :36TH3 Popular Monthly Drawing In the Cityof Louisville, l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30Tt,1881. These drawings occur monthly fJffcndays ex cepted) under provisions of an act MiU.a General Assembly of Kentucky. fc''V ' The United Statse Circuit CourtforfMaroU'tls' J4rcb.'4ls rendered the following decisions: 18t. THAT THJS UOMMONWX BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. UiP 1 .. iJlSTaS 1 2d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FA I The Company has now on hand i lirtM resoryf ' runa. iteaa the list of Prizes for- THE SEPTEMBER DRA ir www iuu mze8 $iutaca.-K70Jiivr 1 Prize 10,000 2W Prizes itl ! .00B; 1 Prize 500 600 Prizes 20;? 'KHji if- 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1 ,000 Prizes M eSh". IwiMJl ? 20 Prizes 500 10,000 iht'''- '-K ' 9 Prizes $300 each, ApproximoticrflrifliTO' . t 9 Prizes 200 each, t.-i--fTr' I 9 Prizes loO each, " V V ft''v 1,960 Prizes. C7-A.rai2.400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half TioJetftjtT. 27 Tickets, $50. Sajlcj. ts,$i00. Remit Money by Bank Draft in Ifr r end by Express. DON'T SEND BY Ki, j rERJl LETTER OR TOSTOFFICE ORDEU. ;:irde of -$5 and upword, by Express, can boJhit afour expense. Aaaress an oruers io a,- bduuvu MAN, (CourVcx-Jounral Building.) LQlSsVlLVE Ky., or R. M. BOAHttMAN, 30U Broaiway, N.V. aug 30 eod&w tu th sa - . ' Willard Hotel ESttery. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. THURSDAY, NOV'R lO, 1881, IS THE DAY DETERMINED UPON. THE DRAWING OF THIS SCHEME HAS BEEN finally settled upon, and will CKKTA1NLY take place on Thursday, the 10th of November, 1881, by assent of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to sell all of the remaining ticket s. All persons, therefore, intending to invest in this scheme, may rest assured there will le no further delays or postponements. LIST OF PRIZES: The Willard Hotel, with all its I tflOKH 000 Fixtures and Furniture, ( ipZi JUjVULf One Residence on Green Street $15,000 One Residence on Green Street 15,000 Two Cash Prizes, each $5,000 10,000 Two Cash Prizes, each 82,000 4,(Xt Five Cash Prizes, each $1,000 5.UK) Five Cash Prizes, each $500 tt,M Fifty Cash Prizes, each $100. . . .' 5,0(Hi One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 5,00u Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eace $20 10,000 One Set of Bar Furniture l.ooo One Fine Piano One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiskey, $30 14,400 10 Baskets Champaigne, $35 ar0 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30 -lOOH 200 Boxes Robertson County Whiskey, $30 C,00t 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4.000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 r,(XK Amounting to $369,850. Whole Tickets $8; Halves $4 -Quarters $2. Remittances may be made by Bank Cheek, Kx press, Postal Money Order, or Registered Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For Circulars, giving full information, and fr Tickets, address W. D. C. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky. au 16 Deod&WtNov 10 tu th sa The Sun for 1881. Everybody reads Thk Sun. In the edition of this newspaper throughout the year to come everybody will find: ' : I. All the world'sBews, so presented that the mnilAr will mt. the molaat omnnnt nf informa tion. With the "least unprofitable expenditure of tune ana eye-signt. I'M Sun long ago ui " ed the golden mean between redundant fullness and unsatisfactory brevity. tILi Much of that kind Of news which depends less upon its recognized Importance than upon its interest to mankind. From morning to morning Thb Sun prints a oontlnued story of the lives ot real men and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates.: anH 'fmnKioo This story is more ft varied and more Interesting than any romance tlH,, r Good writing in every column, and fresn ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the tr?toent of every subject. , v.t . . IV.- Honest comment. The Sitn'h habit is to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V; Equal candor in dealing with each political Party, and equal readiness to commend what is pralsworthy or to rebuke what is blamable in Democrat or Republican. , ;VL : a hminto TiwioiunH onns of nartlsan organi sations,-but unwavering loyalty to true Uerao omtn4Tutniui (w, hoiiAvn that the (Go vernment which the Constitution gives us is a Rood one to keep. - Its notions of duty is to resist to Its utmost power the efforts of men In the Hc publioan party to set up another form of (?ovn' aent in place of that which exists. The year 18M ana tne rears immediately rouowuig win ably decide this supremely important contest. TH4 Sun believes that the victory will be with the pie as against the Rings for monopoly, the 'for . plunder, and the Rings for imperial power. - : uur terms are as rouowsr: ' 1 e Foe the Daily Sun, a f our-pai , shoot of tweut y- fdur columns, the price by mau. post paid. Is. 6 4 cents a month, or $6:50 a year; or, Including the- Sunday- paper, an eight-page sheet or urty six columns, the Drioe is 65 cents a month, or It'ft'T.PtagepaW..,. , . ,, ... xneuunaay edition ot im sun is ed separately at $1.0 a year, postage paid. . -me pnoe oi ine wiklt un, eigni. P"0?' ' six flnlnmnil la 11 a vour nostaire paid. rOl club of tensendinffl6 we will send anextra eopfree. Address- L w. iuhuaxnx. vj s.mousner.or thk c, w ABLE and other purposoa. IN ANY QUANTITY. 1 I 1L . W -1 v f-i f ti-5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1881, edition 1
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