Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . - - , i MORNING 8TARV the oldest , dally news- -.".r paper in North Carolina, is published daily.Texcept 3 Monday, at $TtJO per year, $4 00 for six months,' T$S5 for three months. $t for me month, to mail subBCTibers-.pelrveTed to city subscribers Tr?at the rate of 15 cents pe week J or any period from one week to one year.li . -,-. . - -; " iTBB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday " ts j morning at $1 60 per year,; $1 Oft for six months, 50 , cents jfor three months. ; .-'. i - 4 5 : ADVERTISING HATES DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ? two days, $1 75 r three days, $2 50; foordays, $3 08; fivedays,-$3 60; one week, $400; two weeks, $$ 50: three weeks $850; one month, $10 00; two months, $1700; three months, $2400; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $00 00. Ten . t- lines of solid .Nonpareil type make one square. teneementsi5fT ; Hops, Pie-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings,&c0 will beeharged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion,' and 15 cents per line .for each subsequent insertion. ,i;v - ; No advertisements inserted m Xocal Column at . mv&ed vi.C-' Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Everyotiier day, ''three .fourths of daily: rate, wiee X week, two thirds of daily rate. " v Notices of Marriage or. Death, -.Tribute of Re spect, Resohrtions of Thanks, &C., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. - At this .rate 50 cents will pay for a" simple- annonncementi of Marriage or Death. ; --" - ""' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will -be charged extra according to the posit, jnn.j Rsired. Advertisementfcn"whioh tdpecined number of insertionjrts jaarkM-wLl be e tinned "till for bid," at tie option of the publte arand charged up to th date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued beforeirthe time cootr? cted for has expired, charged- 'transient ales x or time actually published. Advertisements kept under the bead ol "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty pr cent. , Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertions ! t SAn extra charge wOl be made for double-column -or triple-eolumn advertisements, f -v i vAU announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether In the shape of communications or otherwise, 'will be charged as advertisements. .- '. Bemfitances must be madehy Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, .Express, or in .Registered Letter. Only such remittances will: be at the risk of-tbe publisher. -.:-: . .. h. Communications, unless they contaip impor tant news, or discuss briefly and proper ysubjects of real interest, are not wanted : ar .1, if ftooept able in every other way, they .will iai rfably be rejected if the real nameottte auilior-ithheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex joeed their space or advertise any thimr foreign to their regular- business- without :extra- charge at transient rateaj'; "."5yi"r?;f?.'t Paymers for transient ; advertfepement wut be made4n advance. - Known -parties; or tthgers with proper reference, may parmonthly-or quar terly, ?""1wtirtft JPjTflt'i Advertisers should always specifythe issue or f ssues they desire to advertise in. ,7Where no is sue is named the advertisement wul be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By.MlLLIAMS. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N.-C. Thursday JMornixg, Oct. 13, 1881. VOORHEES,PROTECTIO!V AND QUI-. NINE. Some of the Northern high-protective tariff papers are mueh grati fied that Senator Voorhees improved the occasion, when he stood up at Atlanta before 8,000 people, to make a Protection speech. He wanted the South to come out in favor of that policy. The taste of the Senator might be well questioned, however eloquent or cogent his argumenta tion. Whilst Senator Voorhees, "the tall sycamore of the. Wabash,'' is distributing 'his protective patent pills among the 8,000 Southerners, the British Premier, addressing on the 8th inst. 20,000 Englishmen at Leeds, thus refers to Free Trade: "The progress of the French treaty had met no serious difficulty. He was certain that no government in England would have ever pledged itself to abolish free trade. England had three times as much trade as Germany or America enjoyed. As long as America adhered to protection British commercial supremacy was assu red. " So the South wonld do well to be very careful before it swallows any . of Voorhees's Pleasant Patent Sugar Coated Pellets. A little common sense, a close study of the effects of Protection upon the fifty-two mil lions of American people, might help the 8,000 and all others concerned in estimating at its proper value the grand high-protective tariff humbug. Let us illustrate one point in con nection with Protection. It may en able some to understand just how much of blarney and bamboozlement there is in it. The readers of the Star will remember our editorials on the quinine monopoly. They will remember how reluctant the Congress was to make that prime necessity free of ail duties. They will remem ber how the Philadelphia monopolists of the article that is used throughout the South so very extensively went to work, first to thwart the advocates of free-quinine, and then after it was made duty-free, how they went to work to make quinine higher, thus attempting to show the people that protection was calculated really ; to cheapen quinine. The duty was 20 per cent. Said these monopolists, if you lift this tax upon the people the sick people you will make the precious and indispensable article higher. But has all this come to pass? Nay, verily. . We were told , by a druggist that the removing of the 20 per cent, tax had.made it higher. But he failed to see that this was owihg entirely: to the artful manipulations of the man ufacturers who had monopolizedtbe article. But how, is it now ? The New Haven (Connecticut) Register m "Upwards of itwaiyearSriiave elapsed since the tax was repealed, and it is instruc t7?i flook into the results of the repeal if the protectionists prophesied truly the pncef ijuinine should be nigher now than in vJune, lSTftdotbe American quinine industry has been'annihilated. 6- The facts. SSTKr-? against the 'protection ists. The price of quinine now is f an ounce for American, and the best brands of the foreign article can be bought for from 11.80 to S1.85 an ounce; The price of quinine m Septeml7-lrT was f?.KS r if ftAntAmher. 1878 --a. .-9tt kd in Sf AeinbeK mm 1879. 13L83 per ounces.hen the' duty had ceased in June of tnat yehr. tThar-, the price of quininfiiha fallen oS Bout super ceiit thronffb: thereDeatof- a20T)ei,;tent. duty ! yThfir is an eloquent, fact, and one that should anneal to the reason and interest of every intelligent citizen: c sxsr .r.r-7 ir. palaver of Protectionists. -It twofold work -the same" way,: no - doubt, with an tne airicies now m iu?, Lineiivsfu tariff K they were jma4ef,re P tx or duty. In five yeari "af ter. jh hii was repealed every ? article .would, be cheaper in spite of all eombiriatibns It is true certain manufacturers ouloj be injured for a season, jossibljr fo all time But what of it? . Shall fif ty; million people be taxed . from 20 td 75 per cent, for the benefit of a mil-j lion? Is robbery, under the forms of law to be tolerated and indorsed? But let us look at the . quinine mat ter further by aid of the Register. In point of fact no manufacturers of quinine have been injured seriously, and no mechanics have been thrown out as was prophecied by those in terested. The Register says: "Since the repeal of the duty the Ameri can quinine, by reason of its excellence, commands a market price one-eighth higher than the foreign article, the price of an in valuable drug hasbeen reduced 50 per cent , and the -American ;manufactnrer8- -are not only not ruined but are employing more men than ever through the increased de mand for quinine resulting from a reduced price. The only persons who suffered are the manufacturers," and -even they have suf fered no wrong. They had no right to charge consumers 50 per cent, above the present price when the tax was only 20 per cent. By so doing they were robbirfg the people of the United States of not less than one dollar on every ounce of quinine they sold. The repeal of the tax proves this robbery, for the manufacturers are now do ing a much larger business than ever be fore, employing many more men and sell ing quinine at one-half of the former prices" The Southern people, if they are wise, will reflect long before they become the advocates of a High Pro tective Tariff. It will be well to continue a Tariff for revenue, but re ducing it as far as the necessities of the country will allow: "That the Tariff for revenue ? alone can. ibe a very moderate one is apparent to ,all because of the great excess in the revenues of the country at this time. Take September. The decrease in the public debt was $17,443,041 66. For thej three months, ending with September the reduction was$4, 742,886 21. This shows what a vast sum is collected from the people and the needless excess. This moves the Philadelphia American, a Protective organ, to say :. "If the monthly rate of reduction were maintained, this would wipe out the debt nt the rate of two hundred and ten millions a year, and the quarterly rate would be nearly one hundred and sixty-seven millions. It is no wonder that we find the St. . Louis BepubUcan speaking the mind of many- other journal, -sayiag that thepresent revenue system, 'otgwzeo1 tAttOetAn enor mous war expenditure, is far too affluent fr a time of peace."' That able paper is for cutting down the present revenue tax heavily. It might be reduced wisely and justly. We favor such reduction a reduc- tion that will be" sufficient to" "meet the requirements of the Government. But we favor a tariff for protection also. Not the present high tariff, but one that will raise a certain amount of imports, which, added,to reduced internal revenues, will be ample and will not burden the peo pie so greatly. The Northern papers are again dis cussing. the..condticjt of. the Mississip pi Democrats in-arranging the elec tion boards The law is, as stated, tnat the opposition 4s entitled to one of the three members; but this was not dorte,Biit it is proper tq ay that th& Republican paper at Mem phis, the Avalanche, is responsible for the accusation. That paper pre tends to be Independent Democratic, but it is reported to be anything else than Democratic We shalliregret the; use of any improper methods or any manifestation of a purpose to prevent a free and fair election. The Jackson Clarion declares that it is "the universal wish of Jthe Democrat ic party that J theJeiectf on shall be fair." Let it be so, but to save iiij favorable criticism see to it that the election-boards are constituted pro perly and fairly. The fact of un fairness in one State hurts all. It is so much 'grist Cfor.the ontrageimills. Let Mississippi hold an election that its enemies will be compelled to ad mit was conducted in a spirit of fair dealing. . Vlfp' In the death of Key D, Stuart Robinson, which joccuftX' at'Louis ville, Ky., onWednefey' of last week;. the South lost noitnerejyone of its - ablest clergymen, bx&oiii iif its ablest men. - :HewMlearnSdrexy vigorous,! very .original, very iride pendehtgererjr) earnest Jpfyj .Jjgwe crated. There were.bnt few men in all n 1 il r ft-t- ts lauu WUU VUU1U - UilVU IUuU- sured with him . intellectualiy. We J know of but three 4108 in the South we would have associated with him in llitvVind learniner. and thev : - si " J - - ; - r ' s . i . ?e Vrs; ua. ' jy ana .rairyjr, ovxnqr tesDyKniand Dr. f JohnMAj -oaius, oi . Japus uWrx Vnnh Caro fallen in Israel U' loved his native South. He was born in:VirginiavEmr.belie;e. .He. was a many-sidwlpyepaUle, 'mif (iJW, witn someimner neani We have seen no ske1Ii,b.is life, but the , followinsr w concerning r his t mental ;o endowments : iaiid iacquire mentsls .taken - from -the Tiouisville 'l,He hnitated' nobody. He -was: unlike anyone elseTTHe'was odd ,'at times, but great -in '-MVa'daresa.- - If 'notalways sparkr Bngi httx.tf asuiiever . dnlliiiiHer i,wai' some times rapid in- his speakingyet deliberate always; earnest," .but., cool ; ; pressed njs an-! tagonist incontroversy with - great ; vigors yet: gaveiupigracefuUy ;.when .'outrvoted; chained hisr hearers by. hi intensely sug gestive thoughts or startled, them, in . his brUliant contrasts. lie was wonderful in' his power 6 endurance, in his freshness, in his versatility, in his .broadi good humor, in ins striking common sense. 'The secret of DriBbInsonB power.' said an admirer in ' attempting to daguerreotype - the man some years ago, 'in h& directness; simplici ty, scnpturalness, and intense convictions of trua.' - Of course these traits are min- fled ith genius, learning and great in ustry." . There are twenty-three States en gaged more or less in the production of iron. They are Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Missouri, Alabama, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Georgia, Ken tucky, Massachusetts, West Virginia, Wisconsin, ' Connecticut, Oregon, Maine, Texas, North Carolina, Dela ware, Vermont and Indiana, of which the last furnished 513 tons of ore. These names are arranged according to the amount of production, Penn sylvania leading. There is one mine alone in that State which yields 280, 000 tons, valued at $5,000,000. The "copper mines of Michigan beat the world. Vast masses of pure copper have been developed. To produce a pound of copper a year requires ordi narily 62 cents of capital. There are eleven new mines in New Hampshire, Maine and Maryland. Michigan sur passes all others. Its product of ingot copper is 45,830,262 pounds. Here are others: Vermont, 24,037 pounds; North Carolina, 24,680; Missouri, 1,051; Tennessee, 294; Pennsylvania, 289; Maryland, 82; Wisconsin, Q2; a total of 01,091,188 pounds, valned at $8,842,961. The wages amounted to 2,915,103, and 6,110 persons were employed. The total capital used is $31,675,096. The war in North Africa does not increase the prospects of France. In fact since it has become one of bar barous retaliation on both sides France realizes more and more that it got into very serious trouble when for improper purposes it made war upon a weaker power. At home the war is considered rather a failure, and the consequence is the Ferry Ministry has grown more and raoro unpopular. The army already in Al geria and Tunis is largand will ha,ve to be increased., Ta5en as a whole the African war is very troublesome to France as well as very costlv. The London Lancet is disposed to regard the death of President Gar field as "an example of a failure of surgery," and fty that the wound was "not one .necessarily fatal." But what if the Lancet is mistaken? Are not American surgeons equal to Eng lish surgeons? The .writer for the Lancet never saw -the j President. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton attended him constantly, the latter from the third day after the wound was, re oeivedt CURRENT COMMENT. Parnell,"has.in spite of every pledge, persisted" in opposing the Land bill, the provisions of which are substantially the concessions the farmers- have been- demanding for years. Gladstone takes the occasion to warn Parnell an4 his dupes that if he succeeds-in saakjng the Irish farm ers reject the Land- bill , they need look to the government ;rfoT 5 nothing better. 'Certainly, 'considering the sacrifices and struggles that beset the bill, the-Premier cannot be accused of vindicthreriess. in this, very moderate expression.- tckfe?Atl Times, In dependent,, . Few men have ever put them selves to the serviec of another so fully; so heartily as Mr.: Blaine did to President Garfield - in accepting the SecretaJysBip of State.- ?In our new relation," be says in his letter to the President, 'fl shall give alithat I am and all - ihat J: earn hope to be, :freely,and joyfully, to. ; your service," Again, .pledging himself to support a renominatipn, he says: ; Yourdminr, istration must pe made - bnlKantly: isuccessful and ! strong In- the confi-'. dence and "pride, of ther people not at all ; diireetin Its energies for re election andyejiompelling that re sult br the logic of events and by the imperious necessities 1 of v the situa- ! titm.v MrBlame wilt ldsgrio friends thwragh'tt knowledge-ott the part of the public hat -he - could-devote his services sa heartily to hisriend " Petersburg Index-Appeal, Dem North Carolina Colored Qritor, Astonishes the Londoners-; Montreal MaiL , , " & hsation "Idavf session is:therspeefch.4f. a dkfigat4 of ithe Una." lie is a very black man, but with ' a decidedly . intellectual face." JEEisJutterance. wasrapidi-. but:yery concise, bis . action wasaturai and. Jraef nl ihwttei keeW. tiis? thoughts4 o---- . - -- IflrMsrrirnderahediTe-miiintesrr speely'? ias! ''-evidently 1 iimpromDtu,' butr; completely j 'uj8et7 fo'r : a , time ItheTpleVailuiglQd: '.-prder. t His kee wit drew iiout opijals j of iUugh-k terMid-"- t.ofence- - rounds of 'apla-Tfeldisn ;foand it Jiarii ib iibid.;tth'eteam dnveVW heiwast Thec speaker.' was rang; down 'in the inidst of a-sentence, and promptly: yielded, when Rev.' Dr, Marshall; of the, Mtiiodist Church, gbuthfrom Mississippi,; rose, and in a happy, impromptu speecli,' respond- ed.- Ajs the African speaker was'sit tinp;; just of : Dr..MaTshalI, it was a most nafiral proceeding for hini io turn tand offer him: his hand in. token of the same good twiU the Southern man cherished ; to the emancipated race that he had always shown to him while enslaved. This unexpect ed transaction, evidently so entirely impromptu, was greeted with'great applause. . Shakspearean -S?holarshlp In the , )!. -A v'sflV'- - ' - London Academy. Prof. William Taylor Thorn, of the Hollins Institute, Virginia, has printed his examination papers in "Hamlet," and the answers of two of his pupils Miss Emma A. Martins, of Alabama, and Miss Hannah Wil son, of South Carolina to see whether - they are thought good enough for one of the small sets of prize books that the New Shakespeare Society gives yearly to some thirty colleges and schools'. Their answers are so creditable, and their arguments against Hamlefs madness so good, that not only have the Society's books been sent to the writers, but the director has added to the prize two conies of Grierp-'s facsimiles of the first and second quarters of "Hamlet." Abdnettns a Clergyman. Springfield Republican. Recent English papers discuss the latest freak in enme the abduction of a clergyman who was about to contract a second marriage. This man, Rev. Mr. Kennard, stopping at a country inn on the eve before his wedding, was decoyed out of doors and into a carriage by a plausible story. There he found Himself in the hands of two powerful men, who held him, drove to London, lodged him in a strong room under guard and went away. He had a well-filled pocket-book, as became a man about to marry, and purchased his liberty of the attendants and hastened back to have the postponed wedding duly solemnized. OUR STATE CONTrof4BIB8. In these remarks we are not to be under stood as censuring Senator Vance for the course he is pursuing. The Legislature made him a commissioner of the m N. C. Railroad to protect the rights of the State, and we doubt not he is doing his best to discharge his duty. FayettetiUe Examiner. Vance had little to gain or lose by the collapse qf Best's Biff Bubble, (which ooet the State heavily) but Vance pulled off his coat, and incurred life-long enmity fmm more than one quarter by trying to save. Jar vis. Is Jarvis not standing up for Vanee ? Some say not ! Raieigli larmer db Mechanic. Senator Vance has issued an address to the people of this State, which occupies six columns in the Charlotte Observer. - To our mind his statements are clear and forci ble upon the railroad matters under discus sion. We are watching the shaping of events with an anxious eye, and the great est confidence in Senator Vance, believing, as we do; that he is acting from disinterest: &4 motives and for- foe good ef his people. Winston Reader, DON'T DIE Sr HE HOUSE. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, loo. per box. J. C. Munds, Wilmington. f the:gbe1t ACS r&' Lim Coiplalal : The flymptonUof-Liver Complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side, sometimes pain in the shoulder, and Is mistaken for rheuma tism; the Stomach is . affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; bowels, in jrene'raL costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is trou bled with pain, snd dull, heavy sensation; consid erable loss of memory, with painful sensation of hsTine left-undone me thing--which ought to' have been done: often odmplauung of weakness. debllltyand low spirits. .Sometimes many of te SUQY8 SFmntoma aena tn awease,-ana M iweaet -na at otner times verftw of tneth, tra the organ most Involved. . ae utw U Bonerauy Begnlate the Liver,and prevent"; DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUND$f?E, BILIOUS A TTA CKS, CHILLS and FKVEIt? ' HEADACHE, COIdW DEPRE8SI0N : - . OF SPIRITS, J50UB STQJrf4Pffx JIEAJiTRVJiNr PILES, to. See that you get the Genuine In White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by 3. H7 ZKIL1N & Co. ' SOIJ BY AIJi DEUQGISTS. jy l&Deod&Wly tn th sa nrm T&e Central Protest ant A WEEKLY KELIQIOUS ANB FASHL3T j&EWS paper and ?he Orxmn of tbe Methodist Protea. tant Church in North Carolina s jqblshed vfy Greenaboro.N, Q, . .. Terms. 8 00 pet annum, nv advance. -The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly incrcas- ' Ing demand for It among the more solid elasses of readers in various sections; give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the pafron-: age of the advertising public. Terms very favor able". Consult your business interest, and address the editor -. " -.. . , ,. ; . .- ; . . J, MICHATIX, , , j, Greensboro, K. C,ri. ; North- Carolinar House . JOHN D. STELUES, Proprietor. , The best of : Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer and Cigars. OY YSTERS IN EVERY STYLE: ' .1 v MEALS AT ALL HOURS D AY AND NIGHT. Corner Second and Princess StsTT oct 4 tf The -J--v. &3g.l T !UU, "w. l t j -. ( rtirv ikdtj ' rvii I t ' FOR nr . Neuralgia, Spitj Luriagb Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gouts Quins Sore Throat, Swelling and; ; ; f' SpMihsffiurnfraMScaMs? : Genera Bodiy'Pains,' Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feei and Ears, androU other Pah -1 Preparation on earth ieinals 8t, Jacobs On. as; tl, nr,tiivl and ei3Eerna Remedy. rial entails but the x)mparaftvely rifliiwonttay; ' Cents, and very one .sufrerlng with pain i have cheapsjad positive proof of its claims. UirccUons in Eleven Xguages. . . , . JLS. BY A Lie DBnOKHSTS AHB DEALEBS IS ' A. VOGELER &r CO., , J3alHiaore, Md., ZT. S. JL JelODAWly i : IB A PTTBELY VEGETABLE BSUBOT For ZHTEKHAIi and KXTORNAT. Use. A TON ftnd. speedy core- for Soro Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chills,Diarrhea,IyBentery .Cramps, Cbxlera, Snmmer Complaint, Sick . HeadacheNearalgia, Rheumatism, Brtdses, Cats, Sprains, etc. Perfectly safe to use internally or extei ;iagymd certaxn to Afford relief. NO family can afford to be without it. Sold by all druggists at 25c ttOeand 9)1 a botflef FXKlty DAVIS A SONvProorletorf ProvHfftno, R.e. septlD&WSm nrm 37TE Popular Monthly Drawing of the IRI Mil In the City of Louisville, on MONDAY, OCTOBER S1ST, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays ex cepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of. Kentucky. - The United Statse Circuit Qpurt on March 31st rendered the following decisions: 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 8d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of Prizes for THE OCTOBER DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $101) each $10,000 1 Prize. 10,000 800 Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize 600 600 Prizes' 20 each , 18,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 eoch - WW 20 Prizes 60010,000 . - o Prizes $300 each, AnprQunotion Prizes; $2,700 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Wholo Tickets, $2. Hah Tickets, $L : 27 Tickets, $50. - . 55 Tickets, $100., Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send bv Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER' OR POSTOFPICE ORDER. Orders of $5andupword, by Express, can be sent at pur expense; Address all orders to R. M. BOARD- UIV T..il Unfliltniv V T TTl 17IT T "C1 Ky., Or R. M. BCARDMAN, SOaBroadway, N. Y. septaueoodsw tu in sa; Willard Hotel Lottery, Tltt DRAWING , 't rnTALLY SETTLED &KD F1 TIICItiSDAT, NQTRf' io?; 181, - IS THE DAY DETERMINED UPON. THE DRAWING OF TglS SCfflME HAS BEEN finally Bettled Upon, d witt CERTAINLY take pape 6n Thursday, the- 10th- of iNoveraber, assent of the: Cornrnlssioners,--andithis will enable me to sell all of the remaining tickets. All persons, therefore, intending, to invest in this soheme, may rest assured there will be no further delays or postponements. . LIST OF; PRIZES: The Wlllard Hotel, with ah Its fixtures ana Furniture, One Residence on Green Street One Residence on Green Street. Two Cash Prizeseach $5,000, .n-15,000 ,,, ,10,000 ... . 4,000 .., 5,000 2,500 ... 5,000 ... 5,000 10,000. 4 ; i,ooe 500. 100 .. 14,400 850 .a 5,000 jlwo umn rroes, eacn sx,wu; . ... . . Five Cash fttees, each $1,000. . . ... . .1. ... : , Five t?ash Prizes. eanhnoo ... Fifty Cash, Prizes, each $100. One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 ...... Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eaoe $20. . s i One Set of tBar Furniture.;. . .. ;aUv; '. . : . One-Flne Piane. . ; , . , . w , .v. . . . ; One Handsome Silver Tea Set . i ... . . ... 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiskey, $36 10 Baskets. Champaign, $35. , , . ; , Five Huidre4, Gash Prizes, each $10, 400 Boxes Fine SVtaes. $30.; ,'. . . . . 900 Boxes Robertson Cotintjr Whiskey, $30 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $103. m?.Kt7Zti Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10, .,.. . . 112,000. 6,000, 4,000 5000 Amounting to $3G9,S50. Whole Tickets $8 f Halves $4 jj -Quarters $3F:a ' : ; Remittances mar be -made bv Bank Check. Ex press, Postal Money Order, on Registered MaiL esponsiDie agents wantea at au pomts. : For Ciroiilarf. rivimr . full infonnatiow. anftTfor Tickets, address - ; WV Ji C WHIPSj m j wiuara uoiei, lxjuasriue, ny. an 18 Deod&WtNov 10 tu thsa L1.Q ii4 , .. , Vi "' jg r Mi i y 1 ale, of: Ileal Egt'atc "TnT rpcico of Fore- 4 Y 3TTJB OF' ND IN PURSUANCE OF A Jn rment of j m, 1881,-of r county, 1 reclosure, ' rendered at the he- Superior Court of New ,te of North Carolina, in a endinelnsald Court between lanov ertaif ivu actio U,!hritt her Stflva. W Plaintiffs and J. F. Cause. Administrator of R. H. Grant, deceased, Malvma A. Grant, Sarah F. E. Illnton, Thomas A. Shepard and Eugenia D. Sbepard his wife,C G. Souther-land-and EllenE. Southerland.his-wife, -Lucy L. Lr Grantr George-Mr Grant; Richard O. Grant and Emma SGrant his wif eoseptv M. Grant,, WU Hai TT Jait -ThiTwson Hank." fakir 4Thtt BTank f New"-Hanover7n)efendntsVThe under- siOTea, ranK, jtui ar Dyy womniisoiier, anniiUMea faoctionV:to the bjjeirtbWderi at th(3ort House door, to the city of Wilmington, injthe county and State aforesaid on MONDAY,) thei J-thdar o No vember. lgl, the louowing -pieces, parcels or srt lota of LANJ), sttuate in the said city of iWUi mington, and bounded and described as follows, mxfm 'fii. 'H - Beginning at the intersection of the southern line of Pruicess street iwith-theeastern UBe; of Second street; running thence southwardly alopg said eastern line of -iSecond street pUtysix,- ,66) feet; thence eastwardly parallel with Princess street pofle hundred! ana twenty-one AtStlis t eeti thence northwardly parallel with Second street sixty-six G6) feetto Prmcess-stiT tlienoe-iwest-i wardly along the southern line of Princess streeti one hwdred and twieiity-pne 121) feet toJttheTibe-i AlsoKe;foUowifa piece, paroel or part ' lot of LAND, viz: ' .' . - Beginning, in the southern line of Princess street. at a point one hundred and" twenty-one (121)' feet. eastwamiy irom its intersection wita tne f eastern mus ox oeoouu Bireei: running mence easLwaruiy along saM sauthernuine of iPrinceqs ptrefethirty two (32) feet; thence southwardly parallel with Second( street : sixty-six; v (66) - feetJ Uience weBt-! wardly parallel. with "Princess ' street thirty-two (32) feet; thence northwardly parallel with Second street sixtv-six (661 feet to the beerirfhtnsr. Also the following piece parcefor. pert., lot of ; Beginnnu; In the southern Mr of Prmess -street at a point one hundred: and? Afty4hreej (15S) feet. eastwardly -from its interseotkm-.with the eastern line ef Second street;rnnnlng thence eastwardly i along said southern line of 'Princess street forty- ftvni4R fAt. t.hAnuumitharHlwmanllal nrfth Second street sixty-six (66) f feet;, thenoe west-; waraiy parauei wren irmcess street; lorty-nve (.45) feet; thence northwardly ' parallel -with Second street sixty-six.(66 feet to the begtoning. Also the foUowlng piece, parcel or part , lot of - LAND. ; ' . - - enine at the Intersection of ;the Western e ofiThird street with the southern line of Prin cess street; -running tnence - soutnwaroiy along said western line of Third street sixty-six (66) feet; thence westwardly parallel with Princess street one hundred nnd- thirty-two (132) feet; thence northwardly parallel with Third, street sixty-six (66) feet to Princess street; thence east wardly along the southern line of Princess street one hundred and thirty-two 182) feet to the be ginning. - I All of the above described pieces or parcels of Land being parts of, and together constituting Lot No. lBIock 166, of said city of - Wilmington, reference being had to the official plan - of said city prepared by James & Brown, Civil Engineers. Terms of Sale, . One-third cash. balanoeof pur chase money in four equal Installments, payable at six, nine, twelve- and - fifteen - months respec tively from the date of sale with interest thereon at eight per cent, per annum, for which the notes of the purchaser or purchasers are to be given with approved security. - FRANK. H. DARBY, Commissioner. This 1st day of October, 4881". oct 2 tds Commissioner's Sale of Real Es tate Under Decree of Fore closure. . BY VIRTUE OF AND IN PURSUANCE OF A : Judgment of Foreclosure, rendered at the June Term, 1881, of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, State of North Carolina, in a certain civil action pending in said Court between "The Freedman8 Saving Bank, Plaintiff, and Rebecca Henderson. Henrv lienderson, Lucy Brinkleyy James BrinkTey,- Alexander Martin and Lucy Martin, Defendants, the undersigned, Frank H. Darby, Referee and Commissioner appointed by said judgment and decree, will sell T7 public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the (urt House door, m the aty of Wumlngton, in the County and State aforesaid, at twelve o'clock M., on Monday, the Tth day of November, 1881, the following piece or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and being in the said City of Wilmington, bound ed a4d described as follows, viz: Beginning eighty seven feet from the northeast intersection of Campbell and Third streets, and runs thence along the northern line of Campbell street in an easter ly direction Beventy-eight feet; thence northerly parallel with Third street sixty-six feet; thence westwardly parallel with Campbell street seventy eight feet; thence southerly parallel with Third street sixty-six feet to the' beginning, being part of Lot 5, in Block 248, according, to tite: plan of the Town of Wilmington as surveyed by L. C. Turner. FRANK H. DARBY, Referee and Commissioner. This 1st day of October, 1881. oct 2 tds This great speoiflc cures that most loathsome dis ease SYPHILIS, Whether in it Primary,-Secoiidary or Tertiary Stajje. ''; Removes all traces of Mercury from the Bystem. Cures Scrofula, Old - Sores, - Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINS FAIL i . : Malvei'Ark,' May a, 1881. We have oases In our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. S. S. McCaxmon & Mubbt. Memphis, Tenn., May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,206 bottles of S. S. S. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. : Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a postive specific, S. MAMsmnvo 4s Co. May 13. 1881. S. S." S. as given better sati action than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. Fkxnxb. . . Denver, CoL, May '2, 1881., -. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of S. S. S. X MxuasTKB. Rlohmond, Va, May 1L-1881, Yon can refer anybody to ns in regard to the merits of S. S. S. , Polk MiiiMt A Co. Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a ease of Syphilis when promptly takeru . ' Eti Warren, ( erry, ua. The above slgpers are gentlemen of high stand ing. .A. H. CoixjmTT,,Gov. of Georgia. If you wish, we vHU tata your ease,:TO BE PAID EOEWB&NCUlU!WSWriU& $ltOOO Reward win be paid to any chemist who will find on analvsis 100 bottles S. 8. S.. one particle of Mercury .Iodide Potassium, or any min-l erai suostance. swin1 fisjij!-uj uu., roprs, Sold by druggists everywhere. - Atlanta, jGa. For further Information call or write for the little book. " W,- H.' GREEN, Wholesa le and Retail -Agent, jy 8 Dedexj&wiy " "wnmiiigton, N. C. EXECUTOR'S :NOTlCE-Havtog qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Nancy C. Shields, late of the County of New Hanover, notice Is hereby given to au persons Indebted to the estate- of . the said Nancy C Shields to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate will ex hibit the same to me on or before the 80th day of Aqgnat, 1888. - . ' '- ; MARSDEN: BELLAMY; Executor au 30 oaw tn of Nancy C. Shields, detfd. . ltfAPLEWOOD- INSTITUTE . f or -ladies and eentlemen. lSmlleawestof Philadelphia. located on;thR.PhilAi)nlnh1ii. Jk. -RaltimoK Tnt-.rl R. R. Courses of . Study English, Scientiflo.and ' classical, students prepared: for u. avaJ and Military Academies and the best- American Col leges. A thorough Chemical department. Read ing taught by a nrstclass Elocutionist.' Penman ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for little boys. 14 instructors. Joseph Shobtumx (Yale College) A. M., Principal, Concordvllle, DeL co., Pa. au 3-3m Now Boil t Forget pHAT I HAVE FULL STOCK OF ; HARNESS' Saddles, Bridles and, everything in my line on . naiiu, at row pnoes ana oi oesc quaiiry. aiso Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. BlaofeBmith ing, horseshoeing and woodwork - done at short notice, at Carriage Factory on Third, between Market and Princess Streets.'' -oct 2 tf y-nwt. i . -p-iL-HAYPEN. i ; ; v Insurance Rooms, . - ;v BANR70F NEW HANOVER BUILDING, l lteMaiineaia-LulBi Ccapanles. Aggregate Capital Represented Over $100,000,0001 : je ll.tf ' Commissioner's . iS OTv r1 i Baco Coffee, Sugar 1 i: 200: 20X68 Smokted and Dry Saltei sides h4000 BMs yL?lIRr a f and 0 ' ' 100:TbsChGlcLEAP LARD y .BhjipcLBoxes Fresh CAKES, 50 Boe5 A8"re CANDY. Lye, Soda, Boxes Ball POTASH, 200 8 LYE-. 100- ?es Kefrs Soda- !J ?y Hatf : Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, Dozen BUCKETS, JQ'Reams Wrapping PAPER, Bocgrrroalls, Hay, Oats. Randolph Ya anw For sale low by sePt 18 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHIS0X The 'Place FOR Purchasers, Dealers and Consumers to OBTAIN THEIR SUPPLIES' IS AT THE LARGE WHOLESALE GROCERY OF Adrian & Toilers, At South East Corner Front and Dock Sts Call or order direct, as our inducements are greater than at any other establishment in the city, and in our stock may be found everythinc the Grocery Line that a dealer or consumer needs. sept 23 tf Bacon and Corn. QjQ Boxes Dry Salted SIDES, 5Q Boxes Smoked SIDES, 1000 Bu8hels Wn,te &nd Mixed CORN, For sale by oet 9 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Hoop Iron and Ties. 3000 Bundle? H00P m0N a11 sizes 2000 do Pc d and Arrow TIES- For sale bv oct 9 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Cheese and Crackers. JQQ Bbls and Boxes Ass'd CRACKERS. 2Q0 Boxes CHEESE, For sale by KERCHNER CALDER BROS. oct 9tf Glue, If ails and Eivets. 100 Barrels GLUE, 20 Kegs NAILS, 22S Packages RIVETS- For sale by oot9tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Awake! Awake! Awake I TT7E,'THE OVERSIGNED ROOSTERS WOULD VV respectfully ask purchasers of Furniture to examine the large stock oi the New Furniture Store of BKHRENDS & MUNROE, S. E. Cor. Mar ketand 9d Sts., Wilmington, N. C, before sending their orders to Northern cities. Compare, and if the above firm will sell yon the same goods for less money, then give to NorthCarolina what be longs to North Carolina, as they are depending on your patronage. . oct 9 t f Onion Sets. J"EW CROP PHILADELPHIA ONION SETS just received and for sale at bottom prices, at J. H. HARDIN'S oct 9 tf Drug and Seed Store, New Market. Mr. 0BK, the Photographer, JJAVTNG RETURNED FROM HIS SUMMER vacation, is now prepared to do work in the La test Style. Ttew and Second-hand School Books verjlcheap at oct9tf YATES' BOOK 8TU tie- FreshjDelery. DUE TO-DAY BY STEAMSHIP REGULATOR the first Celery, and first new crop Dried Figs of the season. . Also Asplnwall Bananas, i Malaga Grapes, choice Pears, large King Apples, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Catawba Grapes in boxes, Ac. At S. G. NORTHROP S Oct 12 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores TTTVTF! TO THINK ABOUT HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. Sash, Doors, Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, ". oetatf ALT AFFER, PRICE & CO Pniture. NEW AND DESHLLE STYE3 OF PAK10B and Chamber Sets, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Writing Desks, Lounges Tables, : Spring Beds and Mattresses of our own mannfac ture, that are guaranteed to be First Class Examine our stock and prices. & oot9tf: ' 48 North Front jt WmE; Springer & Co SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON & CO., carry on of the largest stocks of Hardware in tne State. They guarantee to sell First Class Gooa as low as any House in the country. An examins tion of their stock is air they ask. Successors to Jno. Dawson y-j.t octtf ' , "19. A 28 Market, Look to -Tour Interest A ND STOP .AT MALLARD BS il where the largest assortoaent of H2S Bridles, Saddles, CollarTruiiks, TelliniJ BWJ ever brought to this city are to be seen bought for the, least money. Try em ana convinced. Manufacturing and repairing with neatness and dispatch. . . qtreef. - Otttatf No. 8 South Front Streei
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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