Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
xxt:. 1 The; Weekly Star.. L TBANSJLA-TION HOar BLEINK. f , If tbon dost but pass before met s - And I feel bc(t the touch of thy dress,' ; - My heart leaped and follows in rapture. ',-,1 The track of thy loveliness! Then thou tamest about, and bendest , ' Those great eyes of thine on me. And my heart is so stricken with panic,! ; v. It scarcely can follow thee. 1 - - A pine tree stands alone on " " ' , A bare bleakj northern height: ; The ice and snow they swathe it, ' As it sleeps there,-au'in white, ,'Tis dreaming of a palm-tree, In a far-off Eastern land. . , ' That mourns, alone and silent, ... - - On a ledg&of burning sand. , . -iU2iiS.;:-JB2tiwr Magazine. : ' RANSOM IN THE SENATE. , What Ex-Senator Cordon Thinks of I , ; , Greensboro News. Ex-Senator . Gordon was on the northern bodnd train Tuesday morn- insr on Mafway to Europe. On the same train .was a prominent' North Carolinian. J The following colloquy took place: How, does Ransom stand in -the Senate?.! , j . . . Gordon.-4ln. point of- usefulness and influence he has o ' peer in t the Seriate from! the South. Publicly he is not demonstratives makes- few speeches but in a quiet way his in fluence is extraordinary for a Southr ern mini : : Yes sir,' a very; - Valuable man. V aluable to the whole - South, as well as to his own State, but ; his devotion to his own State is conspicu- . ous ana praiseworthy. JN o r sir, a ,t senator s usetumess ana mnuence is not muasured by the length and fre quency of his speeches. ? Your State has sot a good man in Kansom. i on can't afford; to lose him. COTTON. New York "Commercial Chronicle. jnkw ioek, may 5, ine move ment .of 'the crop,' as indicated by our ; telegrams - from, the South to night, is given below: V For the week ending this evening (May-: 5), the total receipts have reached 34, 423 bales, acrainst 33,606 bales last week, 29,800 bales the previous week, and 33,229 bales1 three weeks since: making the total receipts since the 1st J of Sentemher. 1881. 4.466.Ifi5 bales. I iw? eo K.in. o. I period of 188081, showing a decrease since September 1, 1881, of 930,718 " bales. , ' ! ' ' The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 67,517 bales, of whieli 49,467. were to Great , Britain, 7,810 to France, and 10,240 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this now 559,773 bales. evemnsr are Wednesday there ' was an advance of 2 to 4 points, with some purchases to cover contracts .early - in the day; but the Liverpool market proving -dull, the close here was flat. To-day there was isome . decline ; at the open ing owing to weak JAverpool advices, but later there was a reaction and the close was! 2 points higher for May, though the other months showed no improvement. Cotton on : the" spot was in moderate demand for export. but otherwise has been dnll at un 1 changed-prices, middling uplands ; closing at 12c GENERAL CONFERENCE. A correspondent of the Greens boro Neuis writes from Nashville on th ei 3rd. . i We clip some interesting points from here and there: It is generally, agreed that there will beat least three . new Bishops elected at this "session of the General Conference, many think four neces sary, and others claim that the neces sities of jthe work tiemand the ser vices of fat least sir. - 1 he present Board of Bishops has only two ; fully effective men, Bishops McTyeire and Keenerthe others being either-too old or too infirm to expect much ,work of' them in the future.- The Bishops lsprecommended . that the Bench of-Bishops be strengthened by the election of three Bishops. j After the address-was read, Bishop Paine made a touching and beautif ul . communication , to ,the f General Con - fcreoce in reference to himself. He stated that he had been an itinerant Alethodist preacher for 65 years; that ' he had been a member oi every gen eral Conference since" 1838.-t and that he had been a bishon for 26 years.' , ! Nearly 25 0 delegates ' answered to their names. They are anne loomng set of men. There is a - pretty con siderable1 sprinkling 6f ' gray heads; but a large, majority of the members are men , in middle age leading men -in theirL conferences., Everything promises a harmonious and short ses- - Of out delegation Dr. N. II. D. Wilson is on. the Conunittee. on Epis copacy; on Itineracy, Dr. Craven; on I'ublishiBg interest, - W. Jilack; on ' Boundaries.' Dr.. Burkhead : on - Missions xDr. s Hndson; xn Kevivals, Dr. Yates' on Sunday: Schools, Dr. T. M.m Jonesiton? EdocaUn, R. T. Gray, Esq.; on Church Extensions, Prof. D6nb; - Prof.1 Doub i also on the committee Ion -Fraternal Oorres- pondenbe: " . THE PRESBYTERIANS. General jluemUr to Meet at Colum- : : lfcm Ga., May 18 tli. DByTefeirraphwthaJtorHlnjcstar ' - -.a . CoxxTMBUS,. Oa.; May ; 10. A dispatch received from Rev. R. P. Farnsh, ?u., Moderator of the Cteneral Assembly of the! rresbvterian Church in the United States, '. states that on account of the small-pox in Athmt.fi W iJMuwmii trt-tnnvpnp hut 1 Rtu ( 1882, wiU 11 in Columbus, Ga. ,TLus ' change wjpl he announced in the city papers' here and 'a welcome Extended to the dele- . gates. ,r.;- y - ' i--r ' ' Certainly in elegant remedy for all aches and pains is St, Jacobs Oil, says Dr. J.: - Turner, of Shirrell'a Ford, C, ih the Kavenswood (W. Va.) Neva.' - i " - -" , '---'X ) - 'XX -: . :. - r'-'. . . -:."' : : X: ' -'--..'. ) ."" - ' ,' ! ;.' '-:--:. . ' ,-' - , V.:v..- - .' -; '-....' X.. : .- : : - ::: . . . - - -.'v.. -v - ; ,- - - - ' y y :X .F:' :":';- ' - p : :- X- .- .. -- , ..--. - ..- ;-'-! '.',:':' '' "' '-'-'" ' ' ; -- :-' ' ' .- -i ' . . v ' .-: - , - : ? , . . ; ... - : --. :.- - - :- . ,-..'. , -. l - ' 1 - k : ... ... ; " - - -i-..S ;i . - j: . ' - - - ;. : - i ' ' X' ''X - ' ' X ' ; . , . '. " ' ; "'. ' .-.'" " . " . ' . X- ' , : :.! .-""f - :': : , ..- . '.-".. ' " ' ; X - . -;- : " ! ;-..' ';: , ; a v- -. "Xj----. y V ? ";V- i- : XX.-: -: - ' 1 i." ' ' f I' ' ' "' " ; ' " " ' ' ' ' I '' ' f '""'"''"- '' - i- "'" ' -. ' "'- "' ' 1.-" "; .""'-''' " " ! . ' . ' : ' - ' ' niiiunniim.iwiiiiii.nwM iiiiiHii.mmii ikmi. i n- - . ' " - -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ,THE METHODISTS, i: The Conference at Nashville Resolu tions Introduced, Etc. Nashvujle. Mav 8. The Methodist" Conference to-day elected Rev.- John S.' Martin,, of. Baltimore, . Conference Secre tary, to"-fill the vacancy " caused by the death of Dr, Summers. . . A " satisfactory report of the financial condition of the Methodist Quarterly Beview was receiveo, ana me present management retained. . ' -.. v. - : ' - , . : x .- Among the Dctitions submitted was one from the Mississirmi Conference, that a clause be inserted in the Discipline -forbid- aing tne celebration of the rite ot matri mony" to persons divorced upon other grounds than these sanctioned by ; the teachings of Christ ' A resolution . was introduced and re ferred to amend the eeneral rules of the Discipline so as to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors, ; A resolu tion was received from the North Georgia Conference for the organization of a Gene ral Conference of Education. A resolution was adopted requesting the committee on Episcopacy to' report by Thursday, recom mending how many bishops shall be elected by this Conference- j. : x . Th General Conference at Nashville Reports and Recommendations of Committees Eulogies Upon "Deceased Bishops, Etc., Etc. ' ir Nashville. Mav 9. In the Methodist General Conference to-day the committee reported a resolution to authorize the Col lege of Bishops-to organize Annual Con ferences in- China and Central America during the next quadrennial. ine committee on ; Episcopacy presented a written tribute to the memory of deceased Bishops Wightman and Doggett; also," re commending the request of -Bishop Payne to be retired from future active service, ac-' ! companied with an eulogy of his character; ana past services. . .. .. - : . . . i The committee' on - Kevisal recommend that the Discipline be amended so that no application, for supernumerary relations be' granted by an annual Conference except on recommendations, of the .committee on Conference Relations, to be appointed by the Conference, consisting; of not. less than seven members, and said committee, in. making their decision, shall hot take into consideration anything else than the liabili ty of the applicant; provided, that incase the committee report adversely the Confer ence may, by a vote of. not jess than three- fourths of the members present, grant said' application; Also, recommended a resolu tion for a committee to prepare a graded system of standard, catechism. The committee on Education, rin refer ence to tne educational wants . oi xne ne gro population, urge the improvement of the. opportunity offered to preach to their congregations. The report says : Uur peo ple in the South have cheerfully borne their share in providing for legislation for the educational wants of the colored race, and have endeavored to promote common school , education among them. J. he com mittee 'recommend the appointment of a commission of education to aid the colored Methodist Episcopal: Church of America, to solicit contributions for the educational fund for the benefit of the colored Metho- dlst Church, and the creation of a board 'of trustees for the custody of this fund. Dr. A. A.:ltedford, former liook Agent of the Methodist Publishing House, began the reading of a voluminous , communica tion in reply , to the report of the uook committee, which he regarded as reflecting upon his integrity in the management of the affairs of the Publishing House. Pend ing the reading the Conference took a re cess until 7 P. M. . . .... SOUTHERN BAPTISTS. Con-rentieu at GreeTllle, S. C. Del esates 'Present Offieen Elected Ad dresses, Etc. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Greenvilke, S. ? a. May 10. The Southern Baptist Convention met in the Baptist church .in this city at 10 o'clock this morning, . in its 27th annual . session. and was called to order by Kev. J. H Mill, D. D.; Chancellor of the University of Georgia;" Kev. .Lansing Burrows of Jiy. actiner as Secreterv. t - Alter devotional exercises the roil was madq up, showing 262 delegates in attend- . - r n r l 3 . 4 it: !.:. os North Carolina 42. South i Carolina 88, Georgia . 30 Alabama 13. Florida 2, Mis souri 5;. Louisiana 1, Texas 1 13, Kentucky 24, Tennessee 8, Arkansas 4, and Mississip pi 2J Kev, - Dr. Mell was reelected irresiaent without opposition. Elections were then held for Vice President and Secretary, and while the ballots were being counted an hour was devoted by the Convention to de votional exercises. In response to a call for those in the assembly who had taken part in the organization of the Southern Baptist Convention in 1845, seven men rose Drs. Mell. Burrows. Lvdnor. Mcln tosh and Carswcll. and Messrs. T. P. Smith and II. "W. Mahoney. ' Elections of other officers of the Conven tion were announced as follows: Vice Presidents Joshua Levering, Ma- Sland; Hon. Joseph E.- Brown, Georgia; ;v. J. C. Freeman, D. D. , South Caro lina: and H. K. Ellis. Virginia. Secretaries Kev. Lansing Burrows, Ken tucky: and ! Rev. O. F. Gregory, North Carolina. . ! An address was then delivered by Rev. W. Ha Strickland, pastor of the Greenville Baptist church, welcoming the members to Greenville on behalf of the entire comma nity. This address was responded Ho on behalf of the Convention by Kev. Dr. U. V. Chaplin, of ; Texas. At the afternoon session ur. Mcintosn, Oorresoondine Secretary of the Home Mis sion Board, submitted, the seventh annual report.4 showing operations in the home missionary'lields during the past year. The work has fmade encouraging progress in every department. The Board recommends that $6,500 be raised: by, the churches to pay off the debt resting on the mission in New Orleans in 1875, when the present Secretary of - the Board - was elected to office. The Board was burdened by an indebtedness of $17,000. These debts have all been cancelled; the salaries of missiona lies have; i been promptly .,. paid, and ; a balance, r 6.342. is in the treasury. For future work the board received $38,370.80, la addition to the funds expended- by the State BoaTd, -aggregating $65,903.27; ma king the .total contributions to home mis--Bionary i. work - by the. ' Southern , Baptist Churches. . $94273.36. No reports .have been received from Maryland, , Virginia. North Carolina Texas, Arkansas and other bodies,- which' would increase - the , total contributions to one hundred ' thousand dollars. . . - X. During the year forty-one persons were employed in ine nome missiou ueiu. - . T Kev. Dr.' Tuoper. "corresponding secre tarv. submitted reports of the Board of Foreign Missions. The state and prospect of the work in the whole field are favora ble. ' The Church has 61 missionaries and native assistants and 34 mission stations in the foreign field.- - The property -of the Convention in foreign lands is valued at $60,000. The financial exhibit" is one Of the most "encouraging ever made by the Board, and contributions.have been greater than last vear bv nearly $5,000. The an nual receipts amount to $49,041, and the, exrjenditures to $45,762, leaving $3,279 in the nanus oi me jaoaru. ' - ' Th renorts were f erred to appropriates committees,' ' and - the - Convention ad- . . .... -. . iiS-0- I f- Tivdia- Pinkham's Vegetable Com-- pound is a remarkable remedy for all those paintui compiamis ana weaKuesses u t-uiu- mofi tnxmr nest female population, oenu to Mrs. ,. Lvdia E. , Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. j for pamphlets. . f WASHING TON. Tlie Clilnese Bill Signed ty tbe Presi dent Tlie Galtean Cave la the Su preme Court Mason Denied a Writ of Habeas Corpus ) WAsnrNOTOK. May 8.- The Chinese bill was to-day feigned by the President. a. , 'ine hearing or argument on the Uuiteau bill of exceptions before the District Su preme Courts here, was Bet; for to-day, but went over : juntil to-morrow, because Judge McArthur was otherwise engaged and could not attend. H ' v r f A decision; was rendered bv the Supreme Court this afternoon in the case of Sergeant John A. Mason, petitioner upon applica tion for a writ of habeas corpus. .The court in a caretuuy prepared . opinion by the Chief Justice, decided that the court mar tial had full jurisdiction " to 'try Mason for the offence charged; that its proceedings were all within its proper jurisdiction, and that the sentence pronounced was not in excess of ira power. A petition on a writ of habeas corpus is theref ore denied, and the writ to show cause discharged.'. . l- When the iiouse .Foreign Affairs com mittee assembled to-day Senator Blair volun teered the statement that he had observed from reading the published proceedings of the committee, that in connection with other matters it attached some importance to the amount of scrip riven him as a fee by Shipherd: so ihe would answer that it was one thousand '.shares of a par value of one hundred dollars per share. Gulteau's Case Accident to Hon. A. H. Stephens. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Washington, May 9. Argument upon the defendant's bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case began to-day before the Dis trict Supreme Court, in banc: Chief Justice Carter presiding.- - Charles . tL Keed, for defendant, opened the argument, and had not concluded when the Court adjourned for the day. - - ' ': -. . As the Hon. Alex. Stephens was ascend ing the steps leading to the House of Rep resentatives this morning, leaning on the arm of his servant. ' His crutch slipped and he fell to the ground, his ankle was pain fully sprained,, but he was -not seriously injured. THE LAND -LEAGUES. Their Detestation of ' tne Assasslna tlons In Dublin Reward Ottered for tne Apprehension of the Murderers. LBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. . i BuFFAio, N. Y., May 7.-Mr. James Mooney, President of the Irish National Land League, issues through the Associated Press the following proclamation to the Land Leagues of America: V - -, "The execrable and cowardly assassina tion of Lord Frederick Cavendish, : newly appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Under Secretary Burke,, has horrified the world, and is especially exceedingly pain ful and abhorrent to every true friend of Ireland. We denounce the awful crime and exhort our brethren in Ireland to ' use every effort to bring its perpetrators to tustice, and to show then detestation of the fiendish act, which only an arch enemy of our race or some irresponsible idiot could have conceived or executed. - - (Signed) "James Mooney, President, Irish National Laud League of America." Augusta, (iA., . jflay ,. 7. Ahe Augusta Land League has passed -resolutions de-i nouncing the murderers of Lord Frederick Cavendish and VVm. Kurkc. ' Boston, May 8. The following was this morning cabled to Mr. rarnell: - "A reward of one thousand pounds ($5,000), is hereby. Offered by .the Irishmen of Boston for the apprehension of the mur derers, or any of them, of .Lord redenck Cavendish and Mr. Burke on Saturday, May 6lh. On behalf of the Irishmen of Boston. " - (Signed) "Jso. BotLe O'Rkllt, X ' Patrick A. Collins." A BIG SCHEME. . Senators Cameron and M shone Pro pose Ilnge Industrial Improvements at Weldon The Canal to be Lined with Mills and Factories. . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' ' New York, May 9. A Times special from Raleigh. ,N. CLi says Senators Don Cameron and Wm. Mahone have decided to invest in real estate and water power at Weldon, in that . State, for the purpose of erecting works for the building of railroad cars of every description, and for spinning . . T. - . j .i . .i . e cotton. - it is statea mat uie property vi the Roanoke Navigation Company, which vears aeo built the canal from Weldon to lias ton, is to be sold very soon, by order of the Supreme Court, to the highest bid der. It was sold a few weeks ago. and the sale was set aside and a resale ordered, i It isnnderstood that Sesatoxs-Canieron and Mahone have decided to buy that property. and that extensive car ;worfc3 will bo im mediately put up, and a large, cotton fac tory be also erected at Weldon. ;,The.canal will be cleaned out. and a dam thrown across the river , at Gaston, high enough to turn the whole river Into the canaL-The water . privileges from - Weldon to Gaston will be purchased, so that the canal can be lined with mills and factories. ,; . ; r; The . violation : of any of nature's laws brings its warnings by the feeling of dis comfort.? JSxposure -:wm;mduce i colds, throat diseases,' consumption, etc. all of which- give - warning - by' a troublesome cough.- Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time, and remove both the cause and effect of your discomfort. - ' . r f SOUTH CAROLINA. - New Trial - Granted In. tne Richland County Cases All Election Casea Con tinued to tne November Term, ' ; By Telegraph to the Horning Star. J Charleston, May 10.' In. the U. S. Circuit Court, this-morning, in the- case against the managers of elections at Acton Precinct In Richland county, " in which case two iurors dissented from the - sealed r and signed verdict before-it -was? published in Court, a mouon in arrest oi .,juugmeni was made and Judge Bond, upon bis own motion, granted a new, trial, saying; that while the verdictmight probably be legally sustained, : he thbught it better,; for the sake of the moral effect, to Eive the accused a new trial bef ore- jury of more v intelligent men.', ; The District Attorney announces that all of the election cases on the docket will be continued to the November term. Soothe the Invalid."- A few droDS of SOZODONT mixed with water, and placed in the mouth- of the in- vaua. win - reiresu - mai. v ii nnuu.va what else would be dry and uncomfortable, and gives infinite pleasure, and- incites ap- tetite. JS o nurse should neglect jz.u- Dt)NT. t FINANCIAL., New York Stock market Weak .i.ower.::-' v .. ' fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l and ' New York. May 10. 11 A. M. The mar ket onened rather weak and i generally a fraction 1 lower ' than" yesterday's closing rjrices.f In the early trade there was agene- ral advance of per cent. the latter for Michigan Central, followed by a decline of , HiHt per ceuu, juuuiaviiKp w aw'r Michigan Central, St. Paul & Omaha com-1 mon being., prominent: : in tne uownwara movement. . - i .... . -. There are fierce brain storms that shatter n. m&n'aoreraiiizaUon. his nerves shriek for rfilip.f ." and neuralgia banishes rest. s At such a time, If the miserable sufferer would use- Benson s Celery and tamoinue. fins, he would find perfect relief. - ; t ; MASSACHUSETTS. Iosses of Mills Through the Swind ling Transactions of the Columbus Cotton Buyer. . " . ' - ' I rBy Telegraph to theMornhyrStar.l 'j"' - uostow, juay xu. ine ; irauus perpewa f- tedron New England manufacturers by means of . forged certificates of . cotton shipped from Columbus, Miss., are much, greater than f supposed. , It now appears. that the mills having headquarters in this city suffer to the amount of $185, 000,. while six mills in t irall ; Kiver win lose This is the substance 1 of the , result of in vestigations as far as they have been car-" rled; but it is surmised that developments of the next day or two will show much more extensive irauas. ; f KIDNEY DISEASE. Pain,' Irritation, Retention. Incontinence,. Deposits, Gravel, &C cured by "Buchupaiba. $1. , ; Depot J. C. Munds, Wilmington..'. ; t -i ' a an s . ' ' PENNSYLVANIA. State Republican Convention Noml- ; " i. nations.. 'K ; i HAKRisBmto. Mav 10. Thelltenublican Convention met to-day and carried out the programme announced for them in nomina ting a State, ticket, ; except as to Congress- man-at-Large. . Gen. Beaver was nomina ted for Governor; Senator' Davis for, Lt..' Governor; Judge Kowl,' of Philadelphia,' for i Supreme Court Judge; . Charles M. Greer, Secretary, of Internal, Affairs, and Thos M. Marshall, ; of, Alleghany county, Congressman-at-Large, Marshall was not on the slate as made up, and his nomina tion was carried in a burst of enthusiasm, similar to that which attended Garfield's nomination. ' An effective medicine for kidney diseases, low t fevers and nervous prostration,: and well worthy of atriaL is Brown'a Iron Bit ers. 1 , - . I .f i ONTARIO. Destructive Fire . at Rldseton Loss $100,000. I ? Ridgeton, May 10. A fire broke out in Bradshaw's furniture store, this morning, and twenty places of i business were de stroyed; including the Express office, Post- office, Malson'sKanK, and muoxi js uaKers .Bank. Loss $100,000. ; ' . . j By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) May 10. Galveston, steady at; 12c net receipts 56 bales; Norfolk, ;. firm at llc net receipts 2U3 Dales; Jialumore, quiet and steady at 12ic net receipts j bales; Bos- .ton, quiet at 12c net receipts 943 bales; -Philadelphia, firm at 12ic net receipts 762 bales: Savannah, steady at 1145 net re ceipts 38 bales; New Orleans, firm at 12c I net receipts ooa uaies; mounc, sieauy at iiu net receipts 65 bales; Memphis, steady at 12c net receipts ' 198 bales; Augusta,' quiet at 111c net receipts 19 bales; Charles ton, quiet at 12c net receipts 835 bales.' $1500 per year can he easily made at home working for E. G. Bideont & Co., 10 Barclay St.,' New York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars.' k ' , oct 28 Wly OS THIRTY DAYS TRIAL. We will Bend Dr. . Dye's Eleotro-Yoltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men ana olderpereons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy rnlinf and nomnlftt.fi restoration of visror and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many otner diseases, musiratea pampniec sent free. Address Voltalo Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich. , several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. -Winslow's Soothing- Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the cnua. un reacning noma ana acquainting ms wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed in suffering, and the parents witl na tne parents witnout sieep. Hemm ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped iron wnue contemplating an- the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. .During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said notmng. Taat mgnt all hands slept welL and the little fellow awoke in the morning hright and happy. The mother was deugntea -witn xne wonaernu enange, ana m- tnougn ac nrm onenaea as me aeoepuon prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over- come the prejudices or the motner. soia by au Druggists.; 25 cents a bottle.-, s -j - $ AN APRIL SHOWER THAT BROUGHT MAY FLOWERS. On Tuesday. April 11th, the 143d Grand Monthly Distribution of The Louisiana State Lottery occurred as it always does on the day fixed. Gen'ls G. Ti Beauregard of La., and - Jubal A. Earlv of Va.. had as usual the sole su pervision. The amount scattered was Slio,4oo next time it will be over half a million of dollars. The first capital was sold in halves coating each only one dollar) and was drawn by ticket No. 78, 637 one-half to Louis Sauser, a well known jeweler at No. 223 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.: the other by w. J. wmtney, a locomouve engi neer on the Wabash R. of No. 418 Broadway, Fort Wayne, also.- This city seems in luck. A few months before the capital went there. The second capital, 110,000, also sold in halves to No. 99,746 one-half to State Senator J. B. Judkins, through tne uerman Bans: oi none kock, atk., the other to S. L. Hatfield of Boston, Mass; The third capital, $6,000. was sold to ticket No. 78,948, Messrs. Philomene Laurent, No. 815 Chartres st and J. Pelletier, No. 21 Carondolet st., New Or leans, La. The two fourth capital prizes, $2,500 each, to ticket No. 18,191, in halves one of which went to J. W. Cohen, of No. 630 Pennsylvania ave., and A. M. McDaniels, No. 1900 Fourteenth St., Washington, D. C.; and the other to No. 85, 720 sold inhalves to parties in Chicago, 111., and Providence, R. I., and whose names are withheld .by request - The next Extraordinary Semi-An-nual Drawing will occur June 13th,i of which Msf A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will give any one inquiring the full particulars. -"-.'-.; ; ' , - Correspondence of Chicago Times, Aug. 10, 1881. . - 1 THE WORLD'S KPILETIC INSTITUTE. While Dassmff throush St.: Joseph." and having heard a great deal about the World's Epileptio Institute located here. I concluded to pay the celebrated institution a short visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor, who has gained a reputation as broad as the1 land, i He is a rather small, yet prepossessing man, of very affable and arentlemanlv manners. He save us a hearty welcome, and took great pains in showing us through his palatial and mammoth institution. It is a nve-story Duuaing, sjujxihu ieet, witn case ment, and contains over three hundred rooms, and can accommodate five hundred patients, and each and every room is furnished in the most ele- eant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which is a large room furnished with rosewood furniture throughout. In the office are thousands of photographs of those who have been benefited Dy tne .Nervine., -me wans are ele gantly papered, and are profusely decorated with rich and costly pictures, relieved here and there by busts in stone and bronze of eminent men of this and other countries. In connection with the Institute is a mammoth printing house and bind ery, occupying six or seven large rooms, and a score of presses are kept running night and day turning out work for the doctor.'? The office is one of the finest and most complete in the west, and he has the rooms decorated, caroeted and trimmed up with as much care and luxury as is 'i his own private office. On the first ffoor of this mammoth Duumng is tne aoctor'8 private omce, the printing department, bindery,' tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber shop, drug store, etc., all of which are fitted , up regardless oi expense, xne second noor nas me hotel office, dining, billiard and cooking rooms, many guest chambers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussels carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard room has six tables, all of which are free to the guests of the house and their friends. The bath room is large- and 'neat, and is also free to guests. - The entire building is surrounded on the east and south by an elegant -five acre park, in which are lovely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, de licious arbors, and a most beautiful summer house. There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which is truly one of the most lovely and attrac tive in the western country, and the Institute lias no equal for luxury and comfort in the world. Everything is perfectionv and the - visHor is at once cnarmea witn ine enure piace na tia sur roundings. An idea of the immensity oTthe doe tor's business may be given when we say that on the day we visited the Institute he showed us to his express room, and we saw the expressman take goods labeled to the f oUowtofrplaoes, to say nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters of America: Lyons. France: Geneva, Switzerland; Madrid, Spain; Brussels, Belginm; fCape-flTown, ; , Africa; Shanghai, unma, xoxenama, 4 apan: corn bay, India; i Melbourne, Australia.. Tne doctor, employs hundreds of men and women in his in-; stitute in the several branches,' aside from the immense feroe required tooendaes the hotel. - It is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond! extends to all' a cordial invitation to come and see him. He and his wonderful medical discovery have given to St.-- Joseph a good name all over 1 rtne tie . habitable glooe-. , ? COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. ' i y STAtl OFFICE, May 4, 6 P. M. : : SPIRITS TTJRPENTLNE--The market was firm at '48c per gallon, with sales re-; ported of 12 casks at that price. -i ? ' ROSLN The market was steady at f 1 for Strained uiid $1 90 for Good Strained, wittr small sales at quotations. . - ; j .H TlAIl-Firm at $3 10 per bbL, of 280 lbs,? .with sales at quotations. ' r - ; CRUDE TTJBPENTINE-T'he market wasrstedy atCf2; 00 for Hardj f3 50 jfbr: Yellow, Dip tmd Virgin, wlthi sales at quo- tetidns: WfxJfl -fisffpj: i GDTTOIMarket steady, v with -sales reported of SO hales on a basis of life per lb .for Middling.-. The following were the official quotations, of; the; diy : v J i Ordinary,. j..VJ...v' 9 l-16Tcent8 lb Good" Ordiryv! ..10 ,7-16 fjt f Low Middling..,. , 31 5-U Iti rjT Good Middling 12i . r " .- f PEANUTS-Ma'rkct Bteady at $1 X5l 25 forJPrime. $1 301 40 for "Extra "Prime, and $1 451 '55 per' bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c per B' 1 ll " r - ' STAR OFFICE, May 5, 6 P. M r i SPIRTT TpRPEimKEThe market opened andjclosed firm at 48 cents per gal lon,with sales reported of 100 casks at that pnee. j - 7 ; ' 'r 1 .... i. i . ; t ROSLN-4The market was ' quiet ' at $1 85" for. trained and $1 90 for Good Strained, 'with small sales ' at quotations. Fine rosins are in fair request and -firm at $2 75 for Pale, $3 00 ' for Extra Pale and 3 25 for Window Glass. ' - " - I ...... . ! J - -.- . -!' i TAlV-4uiet and. steady, at - f 3 10 per bbl.'of 280 lbs"with sales at quotations." , CRUDE! TURPENTINE The market was steady at $Z UU lor Hard, f3 50 for Yellow Dip and Virgin,with sales at quota tions. . .4 ,; . , '. f COTTON Market steady, with small sales reported on a basis of Hi cents per B for Middling. The following were the offi cial quotations. of the day: -t Ordinary.!. 9 1:16 cents lb ood Ordinary. ; .... 10 7-16 Low Middling...,,.. 115-16 Middling. I.. ........ llf Good Middlinir......; 124 V';- 1 PEANUTS Market steady at $1 il5 1 25 for Prime, $1 301 4tf for Extra Prime, , anil I $1 451 55 per bushel - for Fancy. : Shelled peanuts 5c per. fi. V STAR OFFICE. May 6, 6 P. 31. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 48i cents per gallon, with sales reported of 250 casks at 4848J cents per gallon. ' ; " ' ROSIN-i-The market was quiet at $1 85 for Strained, and f 1 DO for Good Strained, with small sales at quotations. .TAR Firm at $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was dull at $2 00 for Hard and $3 50 for Yellow Dip and Virgin; with sales at quo tations. 1 ! COTTON Market steady, with small sales reported on a basis of llic'-pcr lb for Middling. The following were the offi cial quotations of the'.day: . Ordinary 4 . . : 9 1-16 cents m ft liood Urdmary. . . .. . . 10. X-16 Low Middling. ..... . 11 5-16 Middling, k llf Good Middling. ...... 12i PEANUTS-Market steady at $11 15 125 for Prime, fl 301 40 for Extra Prime, and $1 451 55 per bushel : for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. 1 STAR OFFICE, May 8, 6 P. M SPmiTS TURPENTINE The market opened and closed - firm at 48 cents per gallon; with sales reported of 60 casks at that price. ROSIN-j-Tho market was quiet at $1 85 for Strained, and $1 00 for Good Strained, with small sales at quotations. . f TAR Firm at $3 10 per bbl of 280 lbs,' with! sales, at quotations, '-f' M CRUDE TURPENTINE The market, opened dull at $2 00 for Hard and $3 50 for Yelloyf Dip and Virgin, with sales later of 250 bbls at $1 75 for Hard and $3 25 per bbl for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market opened steady, with sales reported of 125 bales on a basis of llf cents per IIS for Middling, jelosing firm. The following were the official quotations ot the day fefri Ordinary, 1 ........ 9 1-16 cents $ lb Oood- urcanary . . .". ; . .-10 7-16 LoW Middlmg.tn;; 11 1546 :t -mi . Middling. iViW llf Good Middlmc. . . ; . . . 12 1 mtl w A v jutuiici! aicaujr ah fix iox ior Jrrtmej; ?x oxnat w xor jv&.ira jrruuu, T? ; A OAa-JA "--I l TT- and" " $1 441 ' 55 ; per bushel - f or Fancy Shelled peanutsrc perlbC' J ' STAR OFFICE, May 9, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull 'at. 48 cents per 'gallon, with nothing doing. ROSLN-7-Tho .market opened 1 dull at $1 85 for Strained and $1 90 for Good Strained, with sales reported of 1,000 bbls Good Strained at 1 80. elosintr. quiet . at $1 75 for f Strained and fl 80 for Good Strained, i TAJI- Quiet at $2 00 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations, being a decline of 10 cents on Monday's report. CRUDE TURPENTINE-The market was quiet 'at $1 75 for Hard and; 3 25 for Yellowi Dip and Virein, : with sales at quotations,' , ?C , " ? I' "COTTON The market was quoted dull Later we hear of sales of 80 bales on a basis of 11 pe it) for MiddlmlThe 'following wer.the official quotations of the day; Ordinary7i. ....... 9 3-16 cents lb Good Ordinary........ 10 ? 9-16 - lAvr- Middling.: i ; w 11 7 16 ; Middling .Hi---' Good mM'i:'iTsiiA : X TIMBEIK-Thia article is dull, with very littler brithe'marketWequbte Inferior to Ordinary: 3 00i Common MU1 $4 005 00; Milr-Piur f5 50600; Mill Prime $6 50 750; Shipping flS 0013 00; Extra Ship ping $14 0015 00. v PEANUTS-JIarket steady at f 1 251 35 for Prime, $1.401 50) for ,Extm . Prime, and ' $1,!5J5I, 65 per bushel; . for : Fancy. Shelled peanuts Scper lb;. - !'." '. ' -. . Ji STAR OFFICE. May 10, 6 P. M. SJk'lJilTS TUKfJSJNTLNJS Bales re ported of, 220 casks . at 44 cents per gallon, closing firm a he decline. ROSIN The market was tjuiet at $1 75 for Strained, and $1 80 for Good Strained," with, no sales to report ' . ' TAR Market quiet at 1 90 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. -- -; - r 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was quiet at $1 75 for Hard and $3 00 for i Yellow Dip aud Virgin, with sales at quo tations.- . "i : v i l 1 PEANUTS-Market steady at f 1 15i 251 for Prime,: $1 301 40 for . Extra iPrimd, j and $1 45ai 55 per bushel, for Fancy, i Shelled peanuts 5c per lb..' , ',-."... T OTTON Alfl NATAL STOERS t -WEEKLIT , STATEMENT. f - xi -;;'i i ut;ujbm'ra - wxi ' ' ' From Mav 1 toTWnv ft 1ftS9? Cotton.. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. Crude. ! 2,874 1 951 7,238 1,710 1 f - 580 ! ; . . " ' RECEIPTS j ; i rs From May 1 to Mav 9. 1881. Cotton; Spirits. CJBosvQ f Tar. ' ; Crude, 723 ; 976 . 7,821 1.878 j i 7971 EXPORTS j From May 1 to May 6, 1882. . Cotton. Spirits Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1 049 1.182 8.126 908 80 Foreign. ; : 000 - .000 8,668 , 50 00 iTotal; 1,049 1,18216,794; 958 s SO: EXPORTS . . From May 1 to May 9, 1881. t . ; Chttntk. fhArit' Tlnsan. Trtr fbiiiTx Domestic 823 866 r 415 2.300 . 40 Foreign:. 000 - 000 10.351 000 00 (Total. 823 36610,766.2,300 40 STOCKS - ; ' " j 1 Ashoreand Afloat, May 6, 1882. j i -Ashore. Afloat Totals! VX)UOn . . . . . . . . . ... 8,634 8,720 Bpirits... ...... 876 Rosin. . . .... .. ; . - 90.005 50 5,660 750 ' 00 ( 426 95,665 ? 6,768 Tb..."...w.';,;.;,. 6,018 Crude .....k 458 45 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat. May 9. 1881. rvouon. omrus. liosin. , 'l ar. . uruae. ! 2.039 ; 1.964 60 78S T4 S1fi : 4fi QUOTATIONS. May 2. 1881. . May 6, 1882. Cotton. . 10 - Spirits. . " 83 fn ' ll . 48i Rosin 1 50 1 55 t .rar.f;i.l!'90 ' -Crude 1 25 2 252 50 , 1 85 1 9D1 2 10 2 00 3 50 How Tark CompsntlTe Cotton State r - j , 'meat. I i fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. J New iYoEK, May 5. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : 'It xet receipts at all United " , ; . : 1, , - i Mates ports during the i J week.........:..... 27.651 45.3 ;Total receipts to this !i i date...;..;:...: 4.429.1515.356.280 Exports for the week . . 64,941 : 46, 521 Total i exports to this 1 " date .:. . 3.056.202 3.857.701 Stock in all United States ports.,. ............ ; 567,773 597,050 Stock at all interior towns..... 74,042 111,802 990,0001,000.000 Stock in Liverpool. .... American . afloat for Great Britain.:. ...... 181,000 144,000 s New Torfc Naval Store market, -tSl': xXX May,8-;:-i-; j ." ; X . New York Journal of Commerce. Spirits Turpentine The market is unset tled and easy. Merchantable order quoted at 5455c, the inside price the best bid at the close; sales of 60 DDIs at 00c j0Dbbm2 lots quoted at 57c). Rosins There are rather more liberal offerings of the low grades, and as-demand ; has become unimportant onces are lower: cood strained ottered At $2 40. The f ollowing were the closing quota tions: ltosm uommon at sa 40: good strained at $2 40; No. 2, E F at $2 47i 2 52 ; No. 1 G H at $3 652 75: good No. 1 I --at. $2 90; low pale K at $300; pale M at $3 25; extra pale N at $3 50a 3 60; window glass W at $4 00. Tar quo ted at $2 62a2 87 Fitch quoted at $3 35 2 40.; YiiX--X; UXXV:ti EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. i'-Xx-Xix COASTWISE. New Yobk Steamship ; Benef actor--39 tierces rice, 00a oaies cowon, oou 001s spi rits turpentine, 257 bbls tar,l,982 bbls rosin, 115,000 shingles, 25,052 feet lumber 63 bbls peanuts, 47 bags peanuts, 67 pkgmdsej. 'New Yobk Steamship Ueffulator642 bales cotton, -417 casKs spirits turpentine, 439 bbls tar, 1,163 bbls rosin, 231 bags bran meal, 73 tierces rice, 10 hhds molasses, pegs xndse, 77,770 feet lumber. Philadelphia Schr Annie E Moore-t- 98.624 feet lumber, 45,175 shingles. 1 Baltimore -Schr Young Teazer 127j 587 feet lumber. Schr Ella Frances 110,678 feet lumbefi; i Rockland, Me. Schr Etta M BartEr-r- 233,987 feet lumber. -i iX 'v;VX ;' " FOREIGN. ! Rostocx Dutch schr Henderk Robert Leemhuis 2, 132 bbls rosin. . ; . ? J i i BBTDOETOWN--Schr Nellie Bowers 2 14j- 000 feet lumber. ..'I I Riga, Rus. Nor barque Saga 4066 bbls rosin. ; 1 bbls rOSm. " X --v "SXi ;! : )' MARINE. i ; '.r ARRIVED. - v. ..-j i Nor brig Varnaes. 278 tons; PetersenJLiy- erpool, With salt to CP Mebane. : ; i : J i Schr Nellie, 294 tons, Drinkwater, Balti more, with a cargo of corn ; to J 1 Metis; vessel toE G Barker & Co. I i ! Ger brie Kronorince ' von Prussent 238 tons, Liverpool, with cotton ties to JE Peschauts Westermann. ; x-i , ,i. hi SteamshiprReffulator, Doane, New.Torkj. T E Bond. . - ' ' v' '- ' .! Schr Bessie E Dickinson, 374 tons, Balti more, E G iSarser -Uo.!va.i s- - i v Schr Crissy Wright, 385 tons, Clark, rafy road material to W & W R R; vessel to Geo Harriss&.Co.':-':1-.- ;' ;-TU--vr' J " Steamship Benefactor. Tribeau. New YorkTEBond. I J , Dutch brig Janti, Sever, 157 tons,, Bos ton, E Peschau & Westermann.- -i . ) . , 4 Barque-Glacier. 312 tons," New YorK, Small, with railroad iron to E G Barker & Co. h ; , ; " : ;-x-, -X 4 ; -"' t ,; Schr-Wm H Boardman.' 150 tons, Rich ardson, Faiardo,P R,. with molasses- to E Kidder & Son; vessel to E G Barker & Co. vli -: : ,X-. CT.1& A.RTCTV -,. . ,t. ' .4. , f Steamship Cfulf Stream,- Ingram, ! New York, TE Bond. -. -. . f . - Dutch schr. Henderk Robert Leemhuis, Ren tenia,' Rostock, c Germany, E Peschau & Westermann.' ; , ' ' - i M I ' Schr Nellie Bowert. Spear,' Bridgetown, Barbadoes. Edward Kidder & Sons, t j i . ' Nor barque Saga, Johnsen, Riga, Russia, OH Baxter & Vo. .r Nor barque A O Ymje, Larsen, Stettin, Germany, E Peschau & Westermann; : j RSteamship Regulator, Doane, New York, TEBond. , . t , . . t - Schr. Annie E Moore, Carey, Philadel phhs Geo Harriss & Co ; cargo by London & Campbell and O G Parsley Jr. ' ! ; f , ? Schr Young Teazer, Facemire.Baltimore, J W Taylor ; vessel by Geo Harriss & Co. Schr Ella v Frances, Bulger, Baltimore, Colville & Co ; vessel by Geo Harriss & Co. Schr Etta M Barter, ' Barter' Rockland. Me, Jas H Chadbourn & Co; Teasel by EG tsarser jo, 5 ' : - t -z x '' New York. Peanut ITXarket. - New York Journal of Commerce, May 9. , - A quick market is found for the receipts. The stock here is much reduced, and hold-, ers aro very - confident, The out-of-town 1 trade shows mostinterest. . Quotations are: Hand-picked at QifaXOc for new. extra primo at88c,XXX at 9Jc; fair to prime at 7t7tc.. ail old hand-picked at 10tc; shelled quoted at 562c. : Spanish shelled at77c.- - -Charleston Itlee Blarlcct May 8. - 1 4 Charleston News and Courier. .'--The transactions were inr: erood - volume and; at full and firm prices. Sales 150 tierces -clean Caroliha.? Wo quote: Common 51 6Ci Fair 6i6lc; Good 67ic; Prime nominal a 7i7ic. - - v - : Chrouna rough rice - is Quoted at tla $1 10 per "bushel for common, $1 20 1 35 for fair 1 to good, and 1 40(al 50 per bushel for prime to choice lots. ; CONNECTICUT. "' Tne Cramer RInrder Trial at New i;a'I;-JfIIaven. ' , . By TeleRraph to the Morning Star. New Haven. Mav 10 In the Mallev trial, the prosecution have not presented all their witnesses who were expected to estab lish the whereabouts of. the prisoners and the dead girl during the time in dispute; but they consider their case compleje with " inose examined 10-day. . STRONG RXCTSI A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ' ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- -sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, .Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. 'Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en- . riches the blood, thusbe ginning at the foundation, and by building np the system; drives out all disease. " : ' - " t "". z S- - ' .'X -r . "' X ' - -- x' ' A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. -My health was much nattered by 1 Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitten, and I , . . scarcely had strength enough to at- . tend to my daily household duties. . , I am now using the third bottle and I - am regaining strength daily, and I . cheerfully recommend It to all. . I cannot say too much in praise ' of it. Mrs. Mart E. Braskxax. ' ' ;. M: j - 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., x88r. -- Suffering from kidney disease, - ,: from which I could get no xelief, I . . tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which - - cured me completely. A child of ' mine, recovering from scarlet feyer, . - hod no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. - -i- J. KyuMomtaguk Heart Disease. . ' , 1 , :.v -.-tin VineSt.,Harrisburg, Pa. . Bee 9,1881. . . : After trying different physicians - and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any - benefit, I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bot- - tfes and never found anything that gave me so much relieC f.. Mrs. Jennis Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which . ladies are subject Brown's Iron : Bitters is invaluable. Try it. , Be sure and get the Genuine. ap 25 DfrWly - lw Sdp UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVKK HALF A MILLIOK DI8TBTBTJTED, ? . 2 LonMaia Statelotterj Coiiany.:; . " ' Incorporated In 1858 for 25 rears by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added. - By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise ' was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December Sd, A. D. 1879. ITS GSANS SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS I will take place monthly. . ; , : - . , ; ; IT NEVER SCALES OB POSTPONES, ; Look at the following Distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, durtag which will take' place the . . -' - 145tb Grand Montbly .- Ain tub ; Eitraordiiary Semi-Animal Drawing. At New Orlenns, Tuesday, June 13, 1883, - Under the personal supervision and management or uen. u. t. bkavummaku, or Liouisiana, and Gkn. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL.- PRIZE, 100,000. 2gNottce. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves 55; Jonas 52; Tenuis i. i -:' ti' '. LIST OF PRIZES. t CAPITAL PRIZE OP $100,000 I1OO.OOO 1 GRAND PRIZE OP ' : 60,000.,. S0,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF ; - 80.000. i . 20.000 . 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000... 80,000 A T.AHOU PRTZKS fW fi 000 1 90.000 s ; 60 .:..'." ' ' 600... i 25.000 100 . " ' : ' 800... : 80,000 fiSOO;: 200... .40.600 .1 600 . " -' M0. 60,000 iW,000 " - 4 - -; ' 10... 100,000 . ; APPROXIMATION PRIZES: . , 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 20,000 10O Approxtmatlon Prizes of 100.......... 10,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 75.......... 7,500 1170 Prizes, amounting: to $522,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., I (CmtI .g-'er 0n JTTRAT. A BARI.Y nt V f W)mmi8S er. - Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company la New Orleans: For information apply to " VS.. ADATOPHIN, " 1 ---2---:- .t- New Orleans. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, i 127 Ia Salle St Cnlcaso, III. or Iir. A. DAUPHIN. ' 60T Seventh St., Waalilnston, D.C. The New York Office is removed to Chicago. . N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention, , - - The particular attention of the Public is called to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in eaeh drawing are aoM and drawn and paid. my 10D2aw4w&W. ' , we sat . Newspaper Chases, &c yyiLL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES . io half chases. v. ; Suitable for Seven-column and Six-column pa pen. Also, a lot of SECOND-HAND COLUMN RULES, extra thick. r . ' ' - .. Apply to' , ap 26 6t nao WM. H. BERNARD, . i : I : , 4
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1882, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75