North Carolina Newspapers

, ii ., . ,., , . . , . , : - . ' rrvx - - t ; JPlJIJMSIlEIi'S ANNOUNCXXCINX. . -THB MORNING STAB, the oldest dally news paper In North Carolina, is published daily, except - Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, . 85 for three months, $1 00 for tme month,-to. nmll-subscribers. Delivered to tty ab8oribers irom. one vwl iu one year..,-; . - THE" WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday J- morning at f 1 60 per Tear, $1W for six months, 60 - oents for three months, .; r", ' '. - AJD V ERTIStNG' RATES (DAILY). One square one day $1 00; twodays, 75; three days, 2 50; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50; .one week, $400; ' two -weeks, $6 50: three weeks $8 50 ; one month, . r in m s tvn numtW 17 oo : three months. $24 00 ; - six months, $40 00; twelve montns, n w. a en lines of BoMnpareiltype make one square. innmmiSmtmia 'nt 'Fairs. Festivals, Jtafls. - "Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet- intra An., will be charred regular advertising rates. ' Notices nnde? head of "C3fy Items" 80 cents per Itae lor nrst insertion, ana 10 cents per ime iw 1 each subsequent insertion. . . rV W1VHTI 1MKIIUHIM1 IIINKrLtHl 1 1 1 mjinAl . ...iiii.ii u aajr price.V- .; - -' ' Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily . will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. TCverv. other dav. three fourths of daily rate. , Twice a wees, iwo uuros or aauy raie. W Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re - spent, Resolutions of Thanks, &o., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates At this rate - 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of - - T A jfvawffaiimaffita -n frvllvar nnmTt& TtlAXXfiiT. ClY TO - . . .UA Wl. IV IV'l'V IT . w.. . . i, nnoTitiv uit snecial nlace. will be charged extra - according to the position desired. "i A vovKuim Ant rm whltnh no Rrwdfled niimher ! of insertonsis marked will be continued "tiuior- - up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted foe has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. AdverMsementa kept under the .head- of "New . x i i.vsH:tuinmian vin he nhnvw. fiftv TAP nent- extras . - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column X or triple-column advertisements. . - Alt announcements and recommendations or ."- candidates for office, whether in the shape of - ommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. - Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft, Yl " r . IT . . . . tn Dnntrrtatwul Letter. Only- such 'remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. - -' Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably te injected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to . their regular business without extra charge at ; transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be :. made to advance. Known parties, or strangers with nmiwr KffnTip. tnav nav monthlv or Quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire 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, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The .Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD, WILMINGTON; N. C. Wednesday Horning, Nov. 9, 1881. TAKE HEED. "We would again warn .all South erners against the course pursued by the North American Review, which - during the last four years has been extending its circulation in the South beyond all former experience. It is the organ of atheism and the enemy of the South. These are no idle as sertions. . We believe them to be true. We mentioned yesterday that Judge Black was out in reply to Bob Ingersoll, the intemperate and blatant scoffer and infidel. We have read the three columns in the Philadelphia JPress, and like all that emanates from that very able writer and logi cian, it is vigorous, pointed, sharp and incisive. Judge Black explains why he did not reply to Ingersoll in the North American. He says he was not a . volunteer in the discussion. The ed itor of the Review made two jour neys to the J udge'8 home to entreat him to answer Ingersoll. He at last consented with the distinct under standing and proviso that his articles were to follow Ingersoll's articles. The editor told Judge Black that Ingersoll was leading people astray with his blasphemies,and he,the Judge , alone, could furnish the antidote. We quote from the Judge: , "From the beginning it was distinctly . understood that my-defense was to be printed in the same number with the accu sation. The editor was (or at least pre . tended to he a firm believer in Phristianitir and he would not for the world publish Ingersoll's poisonous stuff without putting the antidote right beside it to do so would not only afflict his conscience, but greatly injure the character of his Review." Mr. : Ingersoll was to have the privilege of reply, and the Judge ... was to go in the same number in re joinder. Here is what followed : , " Three months afterward fifty pages of the foulest and falsest libel that ever was - written against God or man was sent to me. I was entirely willing to treat it as 1 had . treated the other ; that is, give it the answer I thought it deserved and let both go to ; gether. But it came when I was disabled . , by an injury from which I could not hope to get well for some weeks, and I so notified the editor. To my great surprise I was ' -! . . . vuiiuouivuuu, uuirectio. or criticism of mine or anybody else woul" v be allowed to accompany this new effusion - of filth. It was to be printed immediately, , and would occupy so much space that none - could be spared for the other side. I pro- -J XUUVV. so as to admit of an answer in the same . number it should be postponed until a reply - could be made ready for publication In the ..next succeeding number. This and divers other nffpm wpro raAataA f - isv7u iliah 1 1 lLn mint I '1 1 1 1 1 f I Ti nr. iui ronnivi reason that 'Mr. Ingersoll would not con ; seat.' .Finding the Beriew controlled by him totlumself, I did not think I was - bound to ffO-fcrrther ." - - . . v lAHAX I t 11 . I r I A 111 MM y. o Judee Black is inrJio-nant uonT w - o j Tl JltriTQ 1 1 T of onnli IT. uu CUVJU LI nAI.IIIHIII. I It. UJ iru mtsujeci, oi tne eaitor was not really get f the truth vindicated, but to . Bcusauon ana increase the 1 rect in. this doubtless. Judge Black , shows how.vshamefnllv t.h ireaieammrana otner Democrats conceng, areaiFraud of -1876 H He says heougbt to have trosAr.ntoJ Ntb,e editor, Ilice, for his dirty ( work.' . r He fiavR nlainlv . . ' - W . -WW .Li. 1 r 7. "It was weak' in , me not to nroeut A those libellers in .a court of -.justice; still weaker to" condone the offense and put my self in the , way of sbeiftffsimilariy ;raal-; treated again. PerhaparSalsoT It - was'n wise at the.beginuing to.look:ior better e-' havior from adventurerscoHducting i mas- azine without avowed , ;ipnvictions of prif-. ciples and without bacityjontrfiute JtjUj original tmng oi . meir own excepi rag and lampblack." - t , ? f It is a fact that the editor contri butes nothing .and, we ,helieve,f hires help to persuade others to furnish literary Yares 4fpr , his. market So much for the treatment of the dis tinguished and venerable Judsrasl Black, a Democrat. It is ;qlear that the editor wanted atheism and-inr decency to hold audience with its readers without any challenge from as able a controversialist as Judge Black is whose sword is keen and heavy. Now as to the animus of the North American towards the South. A lite rary man writing himself Rossiter Johnson, a red-hot, fuliginous Stal wart, published in this "Review in September last an article entitled "Factitious History." It was a vin dictive, abusive, slanderous, lying assault upon the late Chief Justice Taney, ex-President Davis and the South generally. It wras bitter, vi tuperative, coarse, insulting and des picable. It showed the writer was ignorant, untruthful, and malignant. Mr. James A. Pearce, of Maryland, prepared a reply, entitled "Slander as an Element of History," but the editor of the North American refused to publish it or to give Mr. Pearce any hearing. We have read the re ply of Mr. Pearce, wrhich appears in the American Register of the 5th inst., and it justifies fully all we have said of Johnson's mean and dastardly screed. We quote a paragraph from the reply which will givethe reader a correct idea of the vile paper pub lished by the North American and that allowed no reply. Mr. Pearce says: "The truth is that Mr. Davis' book af fected Mr. Johnson as the red flag affects a mad bull. Blinded with rage he seeks to wreak his vengeance upon any object with in his reach, and in his unmanly attacks upon the dead he has shown himself to be a veritable political jackal. In his vera cious historical record, Andrew Jackson was a common murderer, whose election and inauguration would have justified in surrection, and the submission of the North to the administration of Polk, Pierce and Buchanan, was the fruit of Christian for bearance. Chief Justice Taney was a knave as well as an imbecile. General Lee was incapable as a military man, and Stonewall Jackson was simply a brutal butcher. There was no quality of heroism except physical courage in the struggle made by the Southern soldiers and people against overwhelming numbers and resources, and the lost cause was not only the most stu pendous political crime, but the most vulgar known in history. Let him cherish without animadversion his en venomed regrets, (which have survived the softening influences of fifteen "years,) that none of the Southern leaders were hung, and that the Southern soldiers were not tied up in bundles and blown from the cannon's mouth like the Sepoys in India or shot down by platoons like the Communists in France. Let all this pass for what it is worth in the estimation of generous and manly minds, whatever may be their views of the war, or their present political affilia tions." After this will any Southern man, who is informed, pay his money for such a slanderous and indecent pub lication as the North American Re view? Such an atheistical organ is not fit to enter a Christian household. Such a slanderer of the South and such a bitter enemy of its people de serves no support or countenance from any self-respecting Southron. TARDY RECOGNITION. Lord Byron died at Missolonghi, Greece,in 1824, having just passed his 36th year. He went to (that classic land to aid the patriotic and strug gling Greeks to achieve their inde pendence of Turkish rule, and he perished from the grossest malprac tice. After fifty-seven years of neg lect it is altogether becoming in the modern Greeks to erect a monument to the memory of one of the truest sympathizers and friends they have ever had a genius who has written the most splendid poetry concerning their country that has been written in two thousand years. Byron had his faults. They were of a most glaring sort, and he delighted, it seems, in exaggerating them. But he was a magnificent poet and one of the glo ries of English literature. Taine, in his incomparable work on English Literature, says Byron was the great est English poet since Milton. We may not accept this "opinion in its unre served broadness. Byron was the most eloquent, the most passionate, the most direct, the most luminous of the great poets of this century,but he lacked repose and the meditative spirit. His wit, his satirical powers, his pathos, his humor, his wondrous gifts of description, his scorn and bit terness, his gloom.and misery-tJiese are known and read of all men. Whatever his defects of character, he was a poet of great and manifold. powers, and, . after Shakespeare and Milton, will always hold the front rank in the, .second order of English poets, that contains Chaucer, Spen se?, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, Keats." and .Tennyson.. ; He iSftT.eh-" ronei"jivherVuiohe but .these -: aare approach. ,; Greece ' has - non prect ivis mempry. xiis; try Bisownshlm. i Bnfgenitfs, Jsmd ol age, t is cosmogol'tarj; ariTl TrnmortarT England's daughter delights to pay homage at the shrine of one of those great masters of song who survive in thppe ;pdjfif probab ly . the n at i on when ce t h ey sprunar. HOW NORTH ) 4QAJIOUN A. RANKS. In examining the Census Tableaof cotton production we note two fea tures thaf-are interesting. 'There are 13 counties in North Carolina which produce over , 10,000 bales ach. They are as follows: Anson, 11,857 bales; Edgecombe, 26,250; Franklin, 12,938; Halifax, 16,661; Johnston, 15,151; Mecklenburg, 19,129; Pitt, 14,879; Richmond.. 12,754;' .'Wake, 30,115; Wayne, 14,558; Wilson, 13, 049. We find that the first unofficial reports placing North Carolina next to Mississippi in the amount pro duced to the acre were erroneous and exaggerated. Missouri leads its bales per acre being 0.63. Louisiana is next, with 0.59. Arkansas, third, With 0.58. Kentucky fourth, with 0.51. Indian Territory, 0.47. Then come Mississippi and Tennessee with Q.46 each. Then come North Caro lina and Virginia with 0.44 each. South Carolina stands, 0.38; Texas, 0.-8 7 ; Georgia, 0.3 1 ; Alabama, 0.30 ; and Florida 0.22. So seven States produce more to the acre than North Carolina, Virginia ties, and five are behind some largely so. It is remark able that Wake, which is separated from the Virginia line only by Gran ville, should grow the most cotton. This was in 1879. It produced more in 1880 and by several thousand bales, we believe. i The stimulation of cotton produc tion in that county during the last decade shows that if the same energy and concentration of effort were to distinguish all thc counties that North Carolina would produce easily its 800,000 bales or more. It is becoming in a nation of fifty two million people that the benefits and blessings of Almighty God should be duly acknowledged, and that in religious assemblies the people shall gather for prayer and thanks giving. Although a great drought has prevailed in many sections to the grievous affliction of the people; and although there have been many ac cidents by flood and field, causing death to thousands and mourning and sorrow to tens of thousands, still there are many and great reasons for devout thanksgiving and for humble supplication for God's continued manifestation of mercies and good ness. He is the Lord of the harvests and arbiter of destiny, and in His hands are the issues of life. There is ample food in our vast land for the feeding of the millions. There is no pestilence of a remarkable type now destroying at noonday. But health prevails generally and we have con stant reminders that our God is the Giver of mercies and bounties. It is therefore altogether fitting that the President should set aside the 24th of November as a day of general prayer and thanksgiving. "Whenever the Northern hotels get a chance to bleed a State or corpora tion they have no conscience. Balti more entertained recently the French visitors to the Yorktown fiasco, and the bill sent into the Mayor is enough to make a moderate man's head dizzy. It was only $1,936". Here are some of the items: For wine, $541, in cluding five bottles of Madeira at $8 per bottle; $141 for cigars, at 30 cents apiece; $260 for rooms, independent of meals; $20 for hauling the baggage from the depot, and $20 for hauling it back. There were 31. persona in the party, and they remained ; two and three-quarter days, making the cost average over $22 per day for each guest. Dr. "Pus Cavity" Bliss is said to have got up an immense bill for services while attending the late lamented President. He tells what he is worth by thousands. Such bills ought not to be paid. THE PERIODICALS. The Oxford Educational Monthly for Oc tober contains several readable articles. Price $1 a year! . The North American Review for Novem ber has the following Contents: "Presiden tial Inability by, Lyman Trumbull .Thomas M. Cooled, Benj. F. Butler, and Theodore W. Dwight; England's Hereditary Repub lic, by Marquis of Blandfordi The Appoint ing Power, by George F. Hoar; and The Christian Religion, Part II., Robert G. In gersoll. We have noticed at some length Ingersoll's assault and the little credit the Review is doing itseUJUvpaying for sueh at tacks ( . however, , eloquent, ;ingeniou.k, and bold. Price of the Review $5 a y eajvli Df, Appleton & Co New Y6rkv ; r-v inwfftAn ..!. rs j a m mi, m -rm, mr s v mm mm if. jtv i Sy t" Neurafga, Sciaticdi Lumbago, ( Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, QuinsySore throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, TociJi, Ear and Headache, Frosted feei ' h'J Ears, and all other Pauis and Aches. I .".'I -oration on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as jimnlKfinrl rhewt External Remedy. V ti f ;3I! i entails but the comparatiyelyt.lnlnflr outlay : Outs, and every one suffering with pain i " cheap and positive proof of its claims, sji '.ious in Eleven Languages. JCL'u 2 Y i LL DRUGGISTS A1TD DfiALEES IH MEDICINE. . A.VOGELER & CO., Unltimnfe, Md., XT. 8. A. je 10 D&WlY ' Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back and Side. There 13 nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must he kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never f ai Is. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is safe In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Paij Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show wha those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About a year since my wife became Babied to severe suffering- from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain t?tt.t m, which speedily relieved her. Charlea Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in despair. I tried your Pain Ktt.tjh, and it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now ablo to follow my usual occupation. O. H. walworth, Baco, Me., writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain in the aide by the use of your Pain Ktt.t.itr. E. York says : I have used your Pain Killer for rheumatism, and have received great benefit Barton Seaman says : Have used Pain Killeb for thirty years, and have found it a never-failing remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burdltt writes : It never 'ails to give relief in cases of rheumatism. Fell. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From actual use, I know your Pain Killeb is the beet medicine I can get. AU druggists keep Paix Killer. Its price Is so low that it is within the reach of all, and it will save many times its cost In doctors' bUls. 25c, 50c and 91.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietor, Providence. R. I. nov 1 D&W3m nnn ANTHEM BOOKS. Anthem Harp. ($1.25). W. O. Perkins. Emerson's Book of Anthems. ($1.2.")). American Antbem Book. ($1.25). Johnson, Tenney and Abbey. Gem Gleaner. ($1.00). J. M. Chadwick. Perkins' Anthem Book. ($1.50). At this season, choirs are much in need of new Anthems. In the above five books will be found all that possibly can be needed, and of the very best quality. Excellent Anthems and easy Choruses will also be found in Emerson's new Herald or Praise ($1.00); in J. P. Cobb's Festival Chorus Book, ($1.25); in Zerrahn's Index, ($1.00; in Tourjee's Chorus Choir ($1.50); in Perkins' Tkxplk (1.00); and in Emerson's Voice of Worship (1.00). MUSICAL. SOCIETIES should beiyin to practice some good Cantata, as Joseph's Bondage. ($1.00). Chadwick. Christmas. (80 ets.) Gutterson. There are many others. Send for Lists ! DO NOT FORGET that the IDEAL (75cts.), by Emerson, is the book, of the season for Singing Classes. Any book mailed for Retail Price. Liberal re duction for quantities. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New. York, nov 5 Wed&Sattf AN OPEN SE AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate j bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Mag nolia Balm a delicate, harm less and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Shal lowness, Tan, Kedness, Erup tions, all evidences of excite ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application. oct 3 lm nrm , TO THINK ABOUT ' v HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EABL i . Sash, , Doors, Blinds; BRACKETS, MOULDING, , LUMBER, &o. nov 6Ttf -.- ALTAFFER, PRICE & CO,w- 111 le and if Holls BAGOEXOi ' ' 'ftrtA ItotMles Kew arid FN ana f ca hlb. j t 3 t : O A A Boxes Smoked and pry Salted SIDES OKA Bags COFPEEt different grades. and C, I -4 s S r Tflilci WI 111' ! all tno1a i v " r 'JFy Bbl8 andBOxes Fresh CAKES, -' Q Boxes AssrtSdeANT)T. . ? 1 A ABoxes Seleciea'cREAM CHEiESE,, j Potash, Lye, Soda, 200 86x68 LYE' i'. 10 0 tox6S Kegs Soda, y -Q Boxes OAP, " T5 HaIf BblS and Bor8 SNUPP' y Dozen BUCKETS, '.. -J g Q Reams Wrapping PAPER, ' , Hoop Iron, Nafls, Hay, Oats, Randolph Yarns ana oneetings, ; For sale low by oet 30 tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Lime. Lime, 1500 Barrels of Lime, FRESH AND IN GOOD ORDER, For sale by nov 3 tf WORTH & WORTH. New River Mullets. 150 Bbls NEW MULLETS' 300 Doz LAKGE ROE' For sale bv HALL & PEARSALL. oct28D&Wtf .. Very, Very Cheap. K AAA ORANGES, S2.00per hundred, or two uuvv for five cents. If in want send orders quickly. Fresh Nuts, Raisins, Currants and Prunes just received. : The finest fresh Chocolate Creams at 35 cents per pound. Fine French Mixed Candy at 35 ets per pound. English Breakfast Tea. a very fine article, in one pound and half pound packages, at 75 cents per pound, New Orleans, Cuba and Porto Rico Molasses. Ferris' Hams, Strips. Shoulders and Smoked Tongues. J. C. Stevenson, nov 5 tf Market Street. Bice ! Rice ! Rice ! "DLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are alwavs trenared to nav the. hst, mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any smpments mey may entrust to us ill ENRY BISCHOFF & CO., Charleston, S. C. sept 20 6m FEATHERS ! HE NEW FURNITURE STORE OF BEH- RENDS & MUNROE. S. E. Cor. Market and 2d Sts., has received a large consignment of Steam Dressed Live Geese Feathers. New arrivals of Black Walnut Furniture, to be sold at Wholesale and Retail 10 per cent, lower )han any house in tae state. nev 6 tr GEORGE MYERS, 11 A 13 South Front Street. Fresh Family Groceries EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS and ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES, At GEO. MYERS, sept 12 tf Nos. 11 and 13 South Front st. Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIME Porto Rico Molasses, For sale by . , Williams & Murchison. jy tt No Press, no Water, JEN NOR INK REQUIRED TO MAKE A PER- fect copy from the Manifold Conviner Tlnlr T?rs5n Books ruled especially for this market; Blank Books, all sizes and a complete stock of Station ery, Picture Frames, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, &e., at nov o tr YATES BOOK STORE. COTOON CARDING AND SPINNING Machinery For Sale. ComDlete svstem Providence M. Co. Slubber, 80 spindles: 2 Biggins' sold, in lots to suit purchasers. Addrei JOHN G. D. oet 28 26t : Thompson A Division JOHN G. DIVINE, ts.,Phila s AVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAR- es8 Bridles. Saddles. Collars. Trunks and Travnl-, ling Bags can be bought for the least money, at 1 i . MALLAKD & BOWDEN'S, i 1 1 No. 8 South Front Street- -Manufactarinarand ReDairinr at.shart noting L. vuuw ruuiimgj, comprising iutson opener, Kitson Spreader, 12 Worker and Stripper Cards, 30 Inches; 2 Drawing? Pranma TTiffirina' KluKKn RA iminlon- 3QT-E-EEL I . PopulafontVi; Drawing of the 1'' In the City of - Louisville, on- i 'Mlt ler provisions of an act of the General ARSTBmblvfcfKMfcuckv. if.J-vJU:- Sil 4 i The United Statse Circuit Court on March SJst rendered the f oUowtagrdecisions: i . 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. ; 2d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. lTie Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Head the list of Prizes for THE NOVEMBER' DRAWING: f f ' ' 1 Priz. .'.'A. $30,000 100 Prizes J 100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 1 Prize-. A'V ' - 600 600 Prizes 20 each 12,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes lOeoch 10,000 20 Prizes 500i0i000- - 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximotion Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 20iieacfc, . . " 1,800 9 Prizes loO each,- " " 900 1,960 Prizes. . . , $12,400 , Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1; . ' 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR, POSTOFFICE ORDER; U Orders of $5 and upword by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARD MAN, (CourierJounral Building.) LOUISVILLE Ky.,orR. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broadway, N. Y. nov 1 eod&w tu th sa Willard Hotel Lottery. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. THURSDAY, XOV'R IO, 1881 IS THE DAY DETERMINED UPON. THE DRAWLN& OF THIS SCHEME HAS BEEN finally settled upon, and will CERTAINLY 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 tickets. All persons, -therefore, intending to invest in this scheme, may rest assured there will be no further delays or postponements. LIST35F PRIZES: The Willard Hotel, with all its I rhnrrfi (CC Fixtures and Furniture, ) IpJUjUUU 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 $2,000 4,000 Five Cash Prizes, each $1,000. 5,000 Five Cash Prizes, each $500 2,500 Fifty Cash Prizes, each $100 5,000 One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 5,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eace $30 10,000 One Set of Bar Furniture 1,000 One Fine Piano....... 500 One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiskey, $36. . . . . . 14,400 10 Baskets Champaigne, $35 350 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30. 12,000 200 Boxes Robertson County Whiskey, $30 6,000 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 Amounting; to $369,850. Whole Tickets $8 ; Halves $4 ; Quarters $2. Remittances may be made by Bank Check, Ex press, Postal Money Order, or Registered Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For Circulars, giving full information, and for Tickets, address W. D. C. WHLPS, Willard Hotel. Louisville, Ky. au 16 Deod&WtNov 10 tu th sa This great specific cures that most loathsome dis ease SYPHILIS Whether in its Primary, Secondary or t Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mereury from the system. Owes- Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL ! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. S. S. McCammon & Murky. Memphis, Tenn., May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,208 bottles of S. S. S. in a year. It lias given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a postive specific. S. Mansfield & Co. Louisville, Ky., May 13, 1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. Fenner. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of S. S. S. L. Meisseter. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S, S. Polk, Miller & Co. Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a case of Syphilis when promptly taken. The above signers are gentlemen of high stand ing. A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. If you wUh, we will take your case, TO BE PAID FOB WHEN CUBED. Write for particulars and copy of little book. "Message to the Unfortunate." E?PPrice of large or regular size reduced to $1.75 per bottle, and small size, holding half the quantity, for $1.00. $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find on analysis 100 bottles S. S. S., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min eral substance: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Pronrs. bold by druggists everywhere. Atlanta, Ga. For further information call or write for the nine dook. w. H. GREEN, , Wholesale and Retail Agent, jy 8 Dedexs&Wly Wilmington, N. C. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fond, $1,000,000 $300,000 $50,000 DIRECTORS JOHN DAWSON, G. W. WILLIAMS, C. M. STEDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LEAB, DONALD McRAE, Hi VOLLERS, - F. RHEINSTELN, R. R. BRIDGERS, E. B. BORDEN," J. W. ATKINSON, CHAS. M. STEDMAN, President ISAAC BATES, Vice President. S. D. Wallace, Cashier. aug20-tf JNCOURAGE HOME INSTTTUTIONS. Security Against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. This Company continues to Writ.A YVtlimna ai- iair rates, on an classes or insurable property. in North Carolina. BT-Agents In all parts of the State.. Fl . W. S. PRIMROSE, Secretary. j. uiijiom wnrjsii, supervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Aobnt, . aug l-2m , Wilmington, N. C. ComfortSolidComfort, ITH THOSE "SELF-FEEDINGS STOVES.": That's the. testimony, ( French Roll Pons, Muffin Pans and every othferkind of -Pan. - Lamp Superior and nothing Inferior, at - i- v - povStt ri, PARKER TAYLOR'S. j,. OP lrtW. i nc rmrv I .vy.i??,!18 are promptly adjusted and paid. The "HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and anneais. witn connoni. mmirnni OF Gho ice Ylullets FOR SALE BY Adrian: .& Vollers, WHOLESALE GROCERS, inov6 tf Cot. Front and Dor k sts. I Powder, Shot,!Caps. ; 300 .KoSraNTAl' POWDER, all grade- 500 Bass SIIOT, a11 sizes' fL Cases W. P. CAPS, J ' For sale by nov6tf KERCHNER & CALDERJ P.Km Sugar, Coffee, Flour 7 100 Bbls C and Ex C SUGAR, 0 Bags COFFEE, all grades, 1500 BWS FLOUR' a11 rades- For sale by noj 6 tf KERCHNER & CALDERBRqk Glue, Nails and Rivets. 10 Barrels GLUE, 00 Kegs NAILS, : 10 Cases RIVETS, For sale by nov 6 tf KERCHNER & CALDER EROS. Crackers, Candy. &cT f0 Boxes CREAM CHEESE, 100 Boxes CANDY, 100 Boxes CRACKERS, For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. nov 6 tf ROSENTHAL'S. Boots and -Shoes, 32 MARKET STREET. QALL AT ROSENTHAL'S AND EXAMINE T Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes. Shoes for the Ladies. Shoes for the Gentlemen. Boots for the Men. Boots for the Boys. Shoes for the Misses. Shoes for the Babies. Boots and Shoes for the Million. All at the lowest prices. Gents' Fine Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty. C. ROSENTHAL, oct30tf 32 Market Street. Shuda Cloths, HReceived by the last Steamer, in all colors. LACE CURTAINS. The largest stock in North Carolina, and prices are very low. BODY BRUSSELS, In new and pretty designs. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, in all grades. SILK PLUSHES and VELVETS. CLOAKS. ULSTERS AND DOLMANS. Respectfully. . E. M. MclHTIRE. nov 6tf The Sun for 1881. Everybody reads The Sim. In the edition of this newspaper throughout the year to come everybody will find: . I. All the world's news, so presented that the reader will get the greatest amount of informa tion with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eye-sight. The Sun long asro discover ed the golden mean between redundant fullnns3 and unsatisfactory brevity. II. 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 continued story of the lives of real men and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance that was ever devised. IDT. Good writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the treatment of every subject. IV. Honest comment. TnE Sun's 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 praisworthy or to rebuke what is blamable m Democrat or Republican. VI. Absolute independence of partisan organi zations, but unwavering loyalty to true Demo cratic principles. The Sun believes that the Go vernment which the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notions of duty is to resist to its utmost power the efforts of men in the Re publican party to set up another form of ffovern ment In place of that which exists. The year ltwi and the years immediately following, will prob ably decide , this supremely important contest. Thk Sun believes that the victory will be with t he people as against the Rings for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, and the Rings for imperial power. Our terms are' as follows : For the Daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twenty four columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 66 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eightjpage sheet of nrty six columns, the price is 6 cents a month, or $7. 70 a year, postage paid. .. The Sunday edition of Thb Sun is also f urmsii ed separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The prioe of the WeekxySun, eight pages, nity six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid, ror club of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAM), Publisher of The Sun. New York City. PRESCRIPTION FRE For the speedy Care of Nerrons Weakness, Losi Vitality, Premature Debility, KerTonsness, Despondency, Confusion of Ideas, Ayei-slon w Society, Defective Memory, and all Jiord brought on by Indiscreet Habits and Excesses. Any druggist has the Ingredients. Sent in PUiN SEALED ENVELOPE. ADDRESS DR.W. S. JAQU t. 130 West Sizti 8t, dHCIHNATI, OHia mh 2 D&Wly Investment Securities Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees, and Divestors generally, are invited to correj' with us regarding Bonds they may desire to ouy, seu or exenange. municipal Bonds, Water Work Ci" unv Lnana. and dMl rable Railroad w- paivy lioans, and aeslrwbie iw cum ties always on band. ys on band. . J. K. LEWIS & CO., BanKL sept9D&W lm 74 Cedar St., ewi Hiffh-Bred Dogs. 'English, Irish and cordon .gSS oTthe Choicest Breed, with guaranteed peaign f . ; , ,jrorsaie ij E- P. WELHn ,,York, Penn- nor JMfl?tt (... -4 .." - A' t 1 i,- '"V 1 - v. 4 1