THE MORNING STAK, the oldest daily nerohf
faper to North Carolina, la published daily, except,
t,Monday, at $7 00 per yeaiy $4 00; for six months,;.
, .$3 25 for three months, $1 (Xrfor one month, to
.rnail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers
, At the rate of 15 cents per wek for any period
(.from one week to one year.-, ., -
fPIT J? Ill UUU f V bmi Tl' 1 VII a .3 ViiMnv
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' "tents for three months. - ' 1
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tines of solid Nonpareil type make one square.
,"!&ir$niiu
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ings, &c, wfll be charged regular advertising rates.
Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per
line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for
-eaeh subsequent insertion.
No advertisements, inserted in Local Column at
any price.
Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily
.Will be charged $100 per square for each insertion.
Every other day; three fourths of daily rate.
TwicfM wekjftwo thirds of daily rate.
Notices of Marria ot Death, 'Tribute f Re
spect, Resolutions of Thanks,- &x, ' 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 announcement of
Marriage or Death.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
occupy any special place, will be charged extra
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Advertisements on which no specified number
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? bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged
' up to the date of discontinuance.
Advertisements discontinued before the time
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-A il j T 1 1 I
a tea ior vnne actually puDiisnea.
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A TmiflATriDnt " A rt-v-?-n on1 flR?o1 aHtrapikmanta
one dollar per square for each insertion.
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Communications, unless they contain impor
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of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accept
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terly, according to contract.
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advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be
responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad
dress. The Morning Star.
By TFILLIAJK II. BERNARD.
" Wilmington, n: a
Saturday Morning, Nov. 5, 1881.
SIR. TOOBHEE5 AND THE PRO
TECTIONISTS. The Philadelphia American, a
Protectionist paper, assures its read
ers that there are no "extreme Pro
tectionists," but all are united upon
one common platform. That paper
says the agreement is perfect as to
these points; every branch of Ameri
can manufactures should receive so
much protection as is necessary for
its steady development and no more,
and that all prohibitive duties should
be abolished. It adds that "where
the price of a product is higher to
the American people than the cost of
labor and other like conditions justi
fy, the duty should be reduced.'
This is a lowering of the Protec
tionist standard, - The war tariff now
in operation, and that has been in
operation for some eighteen years,
is not regulated upon the basis of the
above demands. It has been shown
time and again that there are 6ome
financial monstrosities In this tariff.
The Protectionists, seeing the hand
writing of reform on the walls, may
have agreed to a modified tariff, but
they do not deserve much credit for
this. ' .
Sttcbteading Republican papers as
the New York Times, Evening Post,
Nation, Cincinnati Commercial and
Chicago Tribune, are among those
that are either Free Trade advocates
or are hostile to the present burden
some and unjust tariff for protection.
There is an awakening in the
North on the subject of a tariff for
protection. The manufacturers have
had it all their way long enough.
People are inquiring if such a pro
hibitory concern is just and consti
tutional While a few Democrats
are becoming enamored of a high
protective tariff, like Mr. Voorhes.
of Indiana', there are men of equal
ability among Republicans who
are -becomiifg snore and more sat
isfied that protection is not what is
wanted. The tariff is a hard thing
to understand. The books on both
sides are numerous. But modest
men are' not prone to declare that
they have mastered its principles and
details. There are tens of thousands
of fa&ly intelligent men, and some
able men besides, who hold that a
tariff for revenue is all that the coun
try requires or'the Constitution al
lows and that no one branch of in
dustry should be protected at the ex
pense tof fitftfcer. -i v T
The Hoa. Lewis D. Campbell, of
Ohio, now anJ man, but one of the
ablest in thjcountry, lid a note ad
dressed to Mr. Voorhees, gays this
modestly:
iAlS Studied more
than half aettttrnt, and; uzhidg J do not
to lay and collect taxes, cmties imposts
and excises' for revenue only. It yffSSl
ger me to. the provision which give? it
UKidentjoti will confer a great fafoxon
four old friend, who, altlcSgi
from party . politics . and - publift4if etp
greets wiui joy any new ngnts on ijus im
portant question." - ; ; w
Mr. Voorhees Idis
ery h&rd'naj
to crack. The iji
btates Urea-
sury is overflow1nril fairly, VThe
revenues f rcunartoW "SoitrcesaTe
much more than enough, u ;Tens of
millions- annually are now collected
from, the fcople cifefctllr hfrd indi
rectly r&at,.arjMK)u.c
times are growing hartieridailvv i It
takes $14 to-day2 td purchase' theFood
that $10 would have purchased a year
ago. Sensible people are beginning
to ask, why all this surplus tax why
take from the millions of poor - so
much of their hard earnings if there
is no absolute need 'of it ? Why
shall poor men and women pay from
25 to 50 per cent, tax on machinery,
furniture and clothing for the pur
pose of swelling monthly the revenue,
when the Treasury has much more
than it required ? Why increase the
burdens of every householder unne
cessarily ? Why make me pay so
much to benefit another man who is
as able as I am to take care of his
own interests ? The New York Times,
Republican, thus puts it :
"All rlSKAS wlio niiflFfir frnm the rlrnricrVit
laborers, men living on wages and sala
ries consumers oi every Kina win ass
why their daily expenses should be in
creased under a system of taxation which
helps the few and injures the many. High
prices and hard times will enforce the calL
for a readjustment of the tariff. Taxes are
felt when every producer is poorer."
Mr. Voorhees, referring to his
speech at Atlanta, in which -he made
a rather inglorious summersault, says
this' in explanation. Referring to
the Democratic platform, adopted at
.Cincinnati in 1880, he says:
"The platform of 1880 was a violent de
parture on the subject of the tariff, and has
no precedent in the history of Democratic
Flatf orms adopted in National Conventions,
have examined them all. The declara
tion for 'a tariff for revenue only,' was never
before made in a National Democratic Con
vention and is a burlesque on common
sense. "
Mark what he says welL At Cin
cinnati in 1 880 it was declared that a
tariff for revenue only was what the
Democrats favored. ' Mr. Voorhees,
in his superlative wisdom, declares
that it "was a violent departure on
the subject and has no precedent in
the history of Democratic platforms
adopted ih National Conventions."
He says this deliberately. He had
examined all of the Democratic plat
forms, be avers. Jfow, reader, would
you believe it, that years befoi'e the
Cincinnati Convention, the Demo
crats in National Convention assem
bled put forth a platform that bore
directly upon the tariff, and from
which wp copy the following:
"Reform is neee&ary in the sum and modes
of Federal taxation, to the end that capital
may be set free from distrust and labor
ugnuy ouraenea.
"We denounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly "four thousand articles, as a
masterpiece of injustice, inequality and
false pretense.
"It yields a dwindling, not a yearly ris
ing revenue.
"It has impoverished many industries to
subsidize a few.
"It prohibits imports that might purchase
the products of American labor.
"Tt OClStsi thp ruwnlA fixro timoa mnra Son
it produces to the Treasury, obstructs the
processes oi production, ana wastes the
fruits of labor.
" We demand thai all Custom-JuHiMs tnru
tion, shall be only for revenue."
Now Mr. Voorhees was a member
of the Committee that drafted, adop
ted and reported the above, and he is
not on record as opposing it. He was
also at Cincinnati, and he gave no
sign of dissent when the tariff plank
was adopted that' reaffirmed , merely
what his Committee at St. Louis had
taught. Mr, Yoorhees should be
more particular in his statements.
His new born zeal in behalf of a pro
tective tariff will-gefcliim into trouble
with his own record if he does not
mind.
We regret to see so much com
plaint made in the Northern papers
of the Yorktown celebration. We
regret there was cause. If half is
true that is said, it was the worst
managed public celebration that ever
occurred, Ve notice that the foreign
visitors speak of the defective ar
rangements and thwmisearriage of
plans. In one instance there is corn.
plaint of neglect, and that toa on the
part of our former allies, who did so
much to establish American indepen
dence the ..r'encnV5 Of all who
were at Yorktown the visitors from
France deserved the most marked at
tentiqn . andt it is a reproach to all
concerned that there was any ground
for complaint BurthatherTwas
inexcusable neglect the following
from onepI'lTrjpkpfKrg speaks
for itself. We oopy pnly a small
part oi what he says: 1
"Durinff the
ceived, but one invitation. That was from
General J Hancock tn'-Ttfe rtinn ,
tit, John, and he showed us every attention
cfcivuug laa couict;De expected.
rJUt aS for t&AAthArflxrooHMnl. AiA
near from thsm f. nil "nt i
exchanged" a word with me. " were not
"wur. do we nrea an iur enma wo
wnatit wasfor'We saWMneralfthni,
- , uiu uuici uuuxia ib rumiorni eo
in? hither and ttither, and as the other
nilTnVwi,- on4 , v- .-r
hst.
vesselsfiraTsalutes we fired- too;We sup
rinsA thflfc nrt Avurmrtav . wna inftmrlnH anil
that theydfinited so many guests they
4USi
it VBzEsf thev were to
iDaredto d
us WhafooKte:
nToofiterjBSS demander
they slidsilcl
B?t ham Invited
S..5 wn 1 tr;
am iRywerv is one of-thechie
bosses in the Half Breed party in
New York. He has been giving, his
opinions frpelv of .lates andl twro or
notipgi j He vs confident tbc Repub
licans will carry New Yorlf, because
he 83ys ' the ! Democrats ; have-not
sense enoughttt1 take' advantage of
our quarrels but go to quarrelling
among themselves." This is too true
only. . He says Conkling will not
live two years and that he is always
sick when not in power. He thinks
it altogether probable that before six
months he and Arthur will quarrel.
He does not think Conkling half as
shrewd as he gets credit for being.
We. coPy one ; paragraph, from
Lowery's talk:
"Conkling is not a good politician. He
was elected to the Senate first by a scratch,
the second time by Tweed stealing half of
New York, and the third time by reason of
the Greenback -defection from the Dem
ocratic party. There was ho good politics
in it. : The people ask that a public man
shall win their opinions, and not boss them.
Senators know that, and so do all great
popular leaders: ' Conkling - never learned
it. He is: always putting his opinion in
against the public drift. So he did last
year when he favored Grant. So he did
when he opposed Robertson and resigned
his seat in the Senate. I tell you he will
quarrel with President Arthur. It is natural
for him to quarrel.".
H. O. Flipper, of the Fourth Ca
valry, is soon to be put on his trial.
Efforts have been made already in
some of the Northern Radical or
gans to whitewash the rogue in ad
vance. Tens of thousands of dollars
was expended in trying to prove the
negro Whittaker an 'injured inno
cent," but all in vain. He is not now
at West Point, but is running a
genuine negro minstrel show. Flipper
will be tried, convicted, and dis
missed from the army, we have no
doubt, and deservedly so. But the
attempt to get him off and to damage
his accusers will be made by a cer
tain class of newspapers. We would
be glad to know that Flipper has
been slandered and to know that he
has been acquitted justly. But the
evidence is against him, and over
whelmingly so apparently. The able
New York Times, after reviewing
the case, admits that "it is an ill
looking and serious one." He is
charged with stealing about $4,000.
But more than half was recovered by
finding the checks and money he had
concealed.
The New German Liberal party is
composed of certain elements hostile
to Bismarck's polioy, They did not
expect to win as they have done, but
their utmost hopes were to hold a
strong minority. It is made up of
what is known in German politics as
Liberals and Progressists. The Bis
marck party have the same name as
the Tory party in England have
taken Conservatives, The Glad
stone party, known as Liberals, may
correspond in English politics with
the New German Liberals, in Ger
man politics. They are progressives,
The Government candidates, ere
beaten in Berlin right under the nose
of the Emperor and his Minister. In
the last Jleichstagj Qf 397 members,
the Liberals and Progressists had
but 129 members now they havo a
large majority. Such changes" are
significant and must mean something.
It is mainly Bismarck's commercial
policy and monopoly measures that
have produced the powerful reaction
against him.
A good many very old people have
died recently-r according to the al
ways veracious and incredulous pa
pers. The oldest we have noted was
Mrs. Marjha &pales, wbp died at Car
rollton, Illinois, at the untimely age
of one hundred and twenty years.
The authenticated records of birth
are not important. If a person does
not know how. old he is what does he
know. If an old negro tells you he
js an hundred and ten or fifty and he
knows ft, it Js. cruel in you to dis
credit him, Of course you will be
Ueve him. Why tfot f Is not this a
free country, and is it not th privi
lege of all to say that they are just as
om as j,ney please ana not as you
may Deiieve r
i i.
HI r if "t
In 1837. Chicago had 4,170 inhabi
tants. In 1880 ihfl
503,304 inhabitants. Such growth is
very wonderful, even magical. But
many American cities have a way of
spngiPg up like mushrooms. ,
aP2 EJV grotf -trbubled with
uaouxuii, wiuiva sever itcaing of the scalp
and my hair falling out. I have tried al-
. o iBu in
most everr ' known ; iwinfidir oil
WorthlesB. , Seeing UBanpiTr's CoooADil
and .ukkkxt's Kaixistoi? advertised, t
procured a pottle of each' land am habDV to
S
't"T ";'ZSi?ur wwna.
ni; myKansw City. Mo.
the
KOSSI.
Tbe Great' Italian' Aetor.
3
throgHdut
xtossi was repeatealy
repeatedly caTTea befoTrerT
the curtain. The scene was impres
sive and memorable, and represented
a srntaneQujhonefU, tribute to an
acttw cf ( trni goiiiuJ. I ffigor. Ms&
x m ...... J
mmdandi irjoadVqriip1-m with
the deep and noble ereniusaofiSalviai;
But the standard bv which Sienor
Rossi's performance jtwas . judged
proved to be the right standard, and
this is a degree of praise which no
other actor - in our day ; could com
mand in the charactor of Othello
From Mounet-Sull v to SonnethalJ
from Irving to Booth or McCiil
lough all lack that element of
power which is the mainspring;
and soul of Othello the throbbing
tragic passion. The
greater, more intense, more elemen
tal the power, the greater the Othel
lo. Too much fire cannot be forced
into that primitive spirit. Signor
Rossi's acting, it must be explained,,
is lower in its tone than Salvini's.
He never rises to the rare height of
oaivims genius : nor has he tlie.sus-:
taining power, the steady poise, and
the perfect self-mastery of his coun
tryman. His performance is at once
less simple and less majestic, but bis
passion is intensely true, his pathos
more piercing than Salvini's, while
his vitality is prodigious. His per
formance has the charm, the power
and the brutality of life; it goes to
its mark just as a flame goes to its
mark. Signor Rossi's conception is
clear enough.
From this moment he presents the
nature of Othello in all its unbridled
fury. Here he follows the same im
pulse that moved Salvini, but in the
final scene his acting has a barbarous
solemnity and a depth of pathos
which Salvini's lacked and it is
throughout this scene that Rossi
mounts to his highest-strength. The
performance,- on thewholQ, lacks the
superlative greatness of SaWiiti's im
personation ; it is also less graceful,
less expressive, though more violent
ly eloquent; but it is unquestionably
a great penormance and one that
does not lose much from comparison.
It has assuredly the true ring and
inspiration of universal emotion. .
as "eomeo."
It is possible that some persons
have already measured Signor Rossi
by his Othello certainly a great per
formance, but wholly an artistic
achievement. Othello is not Rossi,
although Rossi is to an extraordinary
degree Othello. At Booth's Theatre,
last night, Signor Rossi was seen in
a character as distinct from his pre
vious impersonation as the Jacque
minot is distinct from the white rose,
as passion is distinct from sentiment
-Borneo, J may be stated without
qualification that no eminent aevoi
upon the stage in our day can touch
so deeply the truth and the poetry
of this character as Siernor Rossi dnes
his performance, as it was witnessed
by delighted audienoe, was a per
fect and most beautiful wnrt
Signor Rossi's range of power ex
tends, it has now been demonstrated,
from Othello to Romeo. He is re
markable, life-like, and naturally fit
ted in either part. His Othello has
the force, intensity and madness of
unbridled Dassion: hi Human a tiia
most exquisite embodiment of volup
tuous love-sickness that one can
fanoy. Those who watched this
second performance must have been
astonished at the marked change in
the actor's appearance, manner, bear
jug, metbft in. the whole tone and
impulse of bis new achievement. His
Romeo was the personification of
effeminate beauty and grace, of lan
guid and languisigjentimentalism ;
tho performance wM.AWWwnly.au. its
delioacy and sweetness, and it lacked
no touch of that fitful emotion which
is the very noetrv of vouth. Tn thia
chavaoter of Romeo Signor Rossi's
grace of manner and spontaneous
ease were charmingly apparent, and
his voice which has great compass
and flexibility had the melody of
Jove-music,
fHE GREAT
Miling Specific
FOR
Um Complaint.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint
are uneasiness and, pain tin . the side, sometimeB
pain in the shoulder, and Is mistaken for rheuma
tism; the Stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; bowels, in. general. costive
sometimes alternating with lax;ihe head is trou!
bled with pain, andHliean.easation: consid-
debilitv and low snirita. Snm At J
compl
188,
above symptoms attend the disease, and at other
tiraea very few of them, but the Liver is generally
theqrgan mogt lnyojye, "
Regulate the liver, and prevent
DYSPEPSIA, CQ2?STlBA.TI01)f, JAUNDICE,
UlLIUUS A TTA uJtlS, CHILLS and FEYER,
BEADA.CBE, COLIC, DEPRESSION' -OF
SPIRITS, SOUR STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, FILES' Etc '
) that
with
jy 19 Deod&Wly
tu th sa . nrm .
N. A. STEDHAN, Jr.,
Attorney and CqimUor at' Law, ;
EIJZABETHT01-iAJ)iai-J20UNTY, N. C,
Bto1Sdi&Uc!lalr8' 111 Brtk DudPtea iy
Csllections on
HWJ Per
g&geb. &o., a speclalty,-
Deeds' Mort'
BpSD&Wtf '
s.
P1VTQW T im? rirrca
Sr'ANISlT LACE FICHUS
A aeoond sapplyof
best One DollarfCoraet jeyerold.
nov 1 tf
TNO. : HEbnir;- '
crpir hazardous xpmeijrhe
Dlavis nmvidetifieVj-4ii 4lwfinftrio
having left undone something which ought to
i lav n iintiii i i ik. ii mil luirariiginraia n r..
See that von irat-Hif OAnnlnA
red Z,jbpared .only by ;J. HZEILIN & Co
1
vrfr-vr
Neuralgta; Sciattatt, Lumbago,
Backache t onQnes of the Ghesjt, Gout,
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Spraliii) Bufijii and Scalds,
General Bodtty Pains, 1
Tcoth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and a other Pains
and Aches.
Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as
sure, iipfe&nd clieap External Remedy.
V al entails but fhe comparativwr jfiinp outlay
(". VfintMi iend every one mSerlng with pain
'an have eieap Bad positive proof of its claima. i
Oireo'JiciS in Eleven Ijuiguages
rJ) BY ALL DRUa&ISlTS Ain) DEALEES IN
MEDICIITE. '
A. VOCrSIi!)?.: & CO.,
-itti.-rirr; iri:: xr. a. jl
jelOD&Wlv
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is nothing' more painful than these
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the disease cured by use of Perry Davis'
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This remedy In not a cheap Benzine
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Pain Kf Iter has been in constant use
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but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, It to safe
ta the hands of the most Inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use of Pad?
Killer would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters .received show whaS
those who have trlpQ tt think;
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn. , says :
About s yew; einoe my wife became abject
to Beyere Buffering1 from rheumatiam. Our
report was to the Paxn Krr.T.mt, which epeedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors'
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I hd beaa afflicted three yean with nenralria
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at Westmimter Hopital gave up my caae in
despair. I tried your Pain Killkk, and it Kva
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O. H. Walworth Saco, Me., writes :
I expenenoed immediate relief from pain in
t r Mae by the use, of. your Patn Kiixa,
a. x orK says i
I banged your PAPTKTT.T.TntfnrrtwmTnan.
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Barton Seaman rrvr
. td Pajk Krcxxa for thirty
for
mJAnV:iaVl to give relief in cases of rheumatism.
Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes:
is toe best methane. I can get.
All druggists keep Pain Kilixr. its price
la so low that it is within the reach of all,
and it will save many times its cost In doctors'
fcms. 25c-, SOc and 91.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
nov 1 p&W3m arm
""-u."1- I III
AW OPEJCI
AHOM THE LADIES
TbB, biiliiant fascinating
ttats of Complexion lor vrMch
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will Uke the
trouble way secure them.
These roseate, bewitching hues
follow the nsQ of Hagan's Mag
nolia Balrna delicate, harm
le andalways reliable article.
Tho Magnolia Balm conceals
erery blemish. remo?es Sal-
lowness, Tan, Redness, Ernn,
tiohs. all eyidences of excite-
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Its effects are immediate and
so natural that no human, being
can 0$ect Its applicatipjv
oct 3 lm
nrm
Willed otel Lottery.
THE . DRAWISG
THIJKSDA: NOV'R 10, 1S81,
IS THE DAT DETERMINfE!) UPOK,
THE
Ann
IG OF THIS 8
has'been
T r . ' I ""ti : Will.. , VXUttijLUMiiX
takfiT)lao6 on ThffrSir! tha1 tOf , kr wTttlr
ly settled, upon., and
;tauxx,y
Se.,P: a this
avest m
oeno
The WiUard HoteVwlthkl Its. i rti jfS C A A A A
utwires nq irurniture, i tStUUiUUU
X" wwuouuo uu. isreen street.
One i Eesldenoe on Green ."Street.
Two-irJMzes, each p,oo. . . .
Tw CghiBSrizies;-each $2,000. . . .
Fiy hfiifcas,. eaeh$ioo. . . .
..$15,000
15.0U0
10,000
4,000
; 5,000
. 2,500
5,000
5,000
10,000
1,000
500
100
On. Hundred Cash Priaek each
0
.jvi, v- iXIA J UlTJlllitUte . . . . : .
One Fine' Piano.. "ir&iv ':
Ohe fiandsdme Silver Tea Set.';'.' 7 r
P'Bottrbgtn Whiskey, $36.;.'.
10 Baskets Champahmei $35...
Five Hundred cash esreachflb";?,".;::
14,400
350
. 5,000
12,000
6,000
4,000
5,000
l$5KLKoneI paer orwsWnM Mall.
Be sponsible agents wanted at all points. .1,
Tickets, address
iTL? STiBlf :?Pil infonnatlonj and for
Wl).
U. WHIPS, t
misville, Ky.
an Jfi p:
DALE CO,
WOlh, Cotton Beam and Frame. 4B:
nHr'KA0 Wagon scales, $40; 4-Ton, $60
m- -i i wl i t m i.iih i im hit bi
tir0 "flL -wwsKWfiye, mpenaing to ii
CHICAGO S
'ommfssioiicr'sSale
EstatelnCTHPecree of Fore
ET W TJTTf T W tT7t TKfT Tift 1WTT3QTT KTrm -Ttt
i Hanover county, ptate of North Carolina, In
1 a j i : ... L . ti w . . . - .
a i uiv vi? iiiir jj. ruiwuAiuvA ur a
Till trnfvnfc rt u fWlnonrA TAnHonkH at tha
Auuiuiisi.raLur 01 xi. a., viramaeoeasea, Mamna
a. wrauc, oaran r . ts.. umion, u nomas A. snepara
and Eugenia D. Shepard his wife, C. G. Souther-
lana ana nuen Jfi. soutnerana his wife, Lucy L.
L. Grant, tieorge M. Grant, Klchard O. Grant and
Emma S. Grant his wlfeJoseph, M. Grant, ,Wil
liam H. GrEnt, The JaWs6n Bank." aAd s ' Th
of New HanoVer, Def endantir, the --under)
LvErank a Parbv." Commissioner, asxxaied
T fiolfl 41 ATlf 11 iWMA - Will aaII Itvr- Wia
- iKli.
. door, in the city of Wilmiugton, In the county
aufctlqn, to tue highest bidder, at the Court (louse
a1afet.a10resa.91, on jaujiiAi, tne, 7tn aay of No
vember, 1881, the following pieces, parcels or
part lots of LAUD, situate In the Raid rttv f Wil
mington, and bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at the intersection of the southern
line of Princess street with the eastern line of
Second street; running thence southwardly along
said eastern line of Second street sixty-six. (66)
feet; thence eastwardly parallel with Princess
street one Tiundred-and" twenty-one 121 feet;
tuenue uorxuwaraiy parallel witn Beoond. street
aiM-ptA yxtj idci w rriucess sireeL; tnenee west
wardly along the southern line Of Princess street
one hundred and twenty-one (181) feet to- the be-
.-gianing.-: '-iv.' r
Also the following pieoe, parcel or part lot of
land, viz:
' : Beginning in the southern line of Princess street,
at a point one hundred and twenty-one (121) feet
eastwardly from its intersection with the eastern
line -of Second street; running thenee eastwardly
along said southern line of Princess street thirty -two
(82) feet; thence southwardly : parallel with
Second street sixty-six.' (66) feet; thence west
wardly parallel with Princess street thirty-two
(32) feet; thence northwardly parallel with Second
street sixty-six (66) feet to the beginning. -Also
the following piece, parcel or part lot of
LAND.
at a point one hundred and fifty-three, (158) feet
easEwaraiy irom its intersection with the eastern
line of Second street j runningthence eastwardly
five (45) feet; thence southward
wuug oam suuLuera ime oi rnncess street rorTy-
narallel with
Second street. siirt.v-a?Tr (RR toa
thence west-
waraiy parauei witn mncess street forty-five
feet; thence northwardly parallel with Sec
street sixty-six (66) feet to the beginning.
Also the following piece, parcel or part lot
ijAnu,
Beginning at the intersection of the western
line of. Third street with the southern line of Prin
cess street; running thence southwardly along
said western line of Third. . street sixty-six (66)
feet; thence westwardly parallel with Princess
street one hundred and 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 (132) feet to the be
ginning. AT Ail or tne above described pieces or parcels of
Land being parts of, and together constituting
Lot No. 1, Block 166, of said city of Wilmington;
reference being had to the official plan of said
city prepared by James & Brown, Civil Engineers.
Ierm8 of Sale. One-third cash, balance bf 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,
. ' A . , , Commissioner.
This 1st day of October, 1881.
oct2tds '
Commissioner's Sale of Real Es
tate Under Decree of, Fore-
closure.
Vt VIRTUE OF AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
icnu, jooi, ui mo oupenor uourt or New
Hanover County, State of North Carolina, in a
certain civil action pending in said Court between
The Freedman's Saving Bank," Plaintiff, and
Rebecca Henderson. Henry Henderson, Lucy
Brinkley, James Brinkley, Alexander Martin and
Lucy Martin, Defendants, the undersigned. Frank
u.. aroy, Keleree and Commissioner appointed
by said judgment and decree,' will sell by public
auction,- to. the highest bidder, for ojmh at. th-
Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, in
the County and State aforesaid, at twelve o'clock
,1 n Monday, the 7th day of November, 1881, the
following piece or parcel Of XAND," situate, lyine
and. being m the said City of Wilmington, bounds
seven feet from the northeast intersection of
Campbell and Third streets, and runs thence alone
the northern line of Campbell street in an easte
ly direction seventy-eight feet ; thence northerly
parallel with Third street sixty-six feet ; thence
?V J J r"""1" w aiupDeusrreet seventy
eight feet ; thence southerly parallel with Third
street sixty-six feet to the beginning, being oart
of Lot 5, in Block 248, according to the pfan of
ttieTown of Wilmington ft8 surveyed by L. C.
FRANK H. DARBY,
T..f,. .... .1 1 -
, m i.iwoj ouu commissioner.
This 1st day of October. 1881.
oct 2 tds
New Body Brussels,
New Tapestry,
New Extra Supers,
New Ingrains,
AND
Three-Plys,
TUST IN TO-DAY.
Also, Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, dec,
E. M. McINTIEE.
oct 30tf
This great specific cures that most loathsome dis-
ease
SXEHILIS
Whetfe?r 4 it primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Stae,
?t,ea ol Mercury ta, tfee system.
Eczema, Catarrh; Qraoo Dseaje, '
cures wot hot spRmoa fah,
wJi,o jtflTOra,AriL, May arl88L
We have cases in' our town who lived at Hot
springy -and were finally cured cwtth & s. 8.
. McCammon & Murbt.
m , Memphis Tenn., May 19, 1881
We have sold 1,206 bottles of S. s. A. &mr.
It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded
pnysicians now recommend it as a postive specific.
. S.MAMSKnsij9 & Co.
sV s: ' s
Louisville, Ky., May 13, 1881.
has given better satisfaction than anv
medicine I have ever sold
J. A. Fenner.
. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881.
o Purchaser speaks in the highest terms of
v . Richmond, Va,, May 11. 1881.
nlS? CV, anybody to us in regard to the
merits of S. S. S. Polk, Mjxeb & Co.
Have Tl ftypr lrn r-am a a a n
of syphilid whpromptiy taT
mh ' --mtfTrry.Ga,
The above signers are gentlemen of high stand-
Wg. A.'H. CoiOTJITT. GOV. of CSanfOia .
,. ' imu'. i.. i '
cAy!i-y$?it weJPiI1 fo your case,- TO "BE PAID I
OR WHEN CURED, a -, '.
i1' ward will be paid to any chemist
who will find on analyds 100 Sottles 8. S. &rA one
particle of Mercury, IodidePotassium, oranymm
eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Proprs
Sold, by druggisteverywhere. , Atlanta, Ga
lif?wwher formation call or write for the
little book, Wi H. GREEN. "
it o t j f o.Tnolesale and Retail Agant,
jy8Dedexs&Wly, . WiUnrngtcNTc.
1 5 0 f Bbls' NEW mullets
Boz. LARGE ROE,
For sale fey ' .
: ;;;; - ' , ,
oct2Si5&W tf
iu iixv v i nn v m
tA-rJrr,;rt'.? x1 inn
nnBblskwiiteWnr .
K(f ." BeUMUJs
Park Mills
a
250
Blakey
. '
Ct80 tf OHWft CALDEtt BRfK,
137m. sqIa 1...
Baffffinff and Tic
and
500BdleIVd -
For sale by ('Ks x AILS
gERCHNERCALDEU BRas.
oct 30 tf
Case Goods.
200
Boxes SOAP,
100
iSA'ARCH.
1,00 ?Uckets and Boes CANDY,
100 BoXes 8TAIiCH,
50 Ca8e8 Hosrford's BREAD PREp Tx
iJF) Boxes and Half Boxes CAXDLEs
QQ Boxes CRACKERS and CAKES.
Soda, Lyo, Potash, Cheese,
Tust received and for sale i,
oct30tf KERCHNERjgR
Bagging and Ties.
1000 Wh0le Half Rolls BAGGINfs,
3000 BundleS New and P'C1 TIES.
Bacon. Coffee, Sugar.
200 30X68 Smoked and Bry Salted SIDKs
250 BagS COFFEE- dlfferent RradM,
OA A Bbls SUGARS, Granulated
4J Standard A ExiV,
1000 BblS FL0UR' a11 edes, ' uml c
Tubs Choice LEAF LAUD.
Bbls and Boxes Fresh CAKES,
50 Boxes Assorted CANDY.
100BXeS Selected CREAM t'HEESE
of
Potash, Lye, Soda,
JOO Boxes BaU POTASH,
200 Boxes LYE.
100 Boxes mi Ke sda.
150 Boxe8 SOAP,
Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF,
ij Dozen BUCKETS,
150 Eeams WrPPing PAPER.
andhPeeIngsNailS' Y
For sale low by
oct 30 tf
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Lime. Lime.
1500 Barrels of Lime,
FRESH AND IN GOOD ORDER.
For sale by
nov 3 tf
WORTH & WORTH.
TO THINK ABOUT
HOT BED SASH.
PLEASE ORDER EARL1 .
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, &c, &e.
oct30tf - B ALT AFFER, PRICE & CO.
Patent Medicines, &c.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
pound, Kidney Wort, Kluttz Chill Cure, Indian
Tea, Kendall's Spavin Cure, Buckthorn Cordial.
Benson's Chamomile and !Celerv Pills, and a full
line of other patent medicines, fancy articles, Ac.
At J. H. HARDIN'S
oct 30 tf Drug and Seed Store, New Market.
Fashionable
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Our
large Sales Rooms are replete with an im
mense stock. Elegant Black Walnut Chamber
Suits ranAivArl tliia
carriages in the market. Our prices are low for
n u sixittaa ViOOQS.
D. A. SMITH & CO..
octaotf
48 North Front St.
38TH
Popular Monthly Drawing of tbe
In the City of Louisville, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1
These drawing occur monthly (Sundays ex-
Assembly of Kentucky.
The United Statse Circuit Court on March 31st
rendered the following decisions:
1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTEI
BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
3d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. .
The Company has now on hand a larg;e reserve
fund. Read the list of Prizes for
THE NOVEMBER DRAWING:-
1 Prize $30,000 100 Prices $M0 each $I0.(KM
1 Prize...... 10,000 20Q Prizes 50 each W,W
1 Prize 50Q WftVrlzes 20oa,ch
10 Prizes $1000 10(W 1,000 Prizes Weooa ftflM
20 Prizes 6ftx
9 Prices. f8P0 each, Approfenotton Prizes, $2.7
PrSes 800 each, " " 1,X
8 Prizes IqO each, " " 9
1,900 Prizes, $U2,M
Whole Tickets, f2. Half Tickets, $1. M
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, f 100.
, Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or seno
by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER Orders of
$5 and upword, by Express, can be sent at our
expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARD
MAN, (Courier-Jounral Building,) LOUISVILLh.
Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 809 Broadway, N. V.
nov 1 eod&w tu th sa
f APLEWOOD INSTITUTE for young ladies
and gentlemen, 18 miles west of Philadelphia.
located on the PhUadelphia & Baltimore Central
Oassical. Students prepared for U. S. Naval and
Military Academies and the best American Coi-
Iamah A . 1- . , .1 . I? .1 '1 il
It. K. Crainwa of Stnrlv TCnirUah Scientinc aim
ing TAUgni Dy a nrst-ciass iiuooutlonisi. reu"
ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of tne
art. A home like department for little boys.
instructors, Jqssph Shortlkgb (Yale College) a.
M., Prhjotpal. Concord ville, Del. co.. Pa. au
Fire Insurance.
T FVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE OF E'e -
"kco. ji. luucvueu vutsmicai ueunnuKut
Assets over $30,ooo,tx oo.
Agricultural, of New York Assets $1,201,731 0
; Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond,
Assets over $600,000 00.
Rochester German, of New York,
' Assets $501,687 00.
Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond,
Assets $323,534 00.
Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of MississipP'
' ' ' ' Assets $230,649 87.
JNO. ,W, GORDON A BRO., Agents,
bct 23tf 24 North Water bt-