Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly .Star. k ' AN ODE TO PBiOK, . HENRY TIMROD. Oh, ponder what it means ! Oh, turn the rapturous thought in every Oh rive'the vision and the fancy play, ' And shape the coming scenes! Peace in the quiet dales, ' ' Made rankly fertile by the blood of men, Peainthi woodland and the lonely glen, Peace in the peopled vales! Peace in the crowded town, . Peace in a thousand fields of waving gram, Peace in the highway and the flowery ane, Peace on the wind-swept down! Peace on the farthest seas, Peace in our sheltered bays and ample streams. , ! , ' . , peace whereso'er our starry garlana gleams, ; i , ' And peace in every breeze I Peace on the whirring marts, . Peace where the scholar thinks, the hunter roams, . - Peace. God of Peace! peace, peace in all our homes, And peace in all our heartsl FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER'S ' , SPEECH. - sir Win. Vernon Harconrt on Home Rale. Lord Hartington had said he did not admit the impossibility 'of gov erning Ireland by a mingled system of-remedial and repressive legisla tion. It was to the administration of Lord Spencer that he thought the Government of Ireland oucht.to be restored. It had been stated by Lord Hartineton that, whatever the fate of this measure was, the mere intro duction of it by a responsible gov ernment would do much that could , never be recalled. That was perfect ly true; but it was' equally true of the events of last' June. The conse quences of those events could never be recalled. Those events entirely changed the whole aspect of the Irish question. The course then taken made home rule inevitable. (Cries of ."Oh! Oh!" and laughter.) He did not'Vant to speak in a spirit of party recrimination, but that act of the late (iovernment was a con deinnation of the policy of Earl Spencer, It made a return to the system of government administered by Earl Spencer impracticable. Lord Spencer bimself was of that opinion. Irish cheers. The speaker taunted the opponents of this measure with having no basis for an agreement on the Irish policy. Did Mr. lioschen, he asked, approve Mr. Chamberlain's plan for a central council' at Dublin ,or the suspension of evictions? Had the Conservative leaders any policy except condemnation of Mr. triad stone's scheme? Lord Randolph Churchill Yes; they are against repeal in any shape or form. Cheers. I The speaker reported . that "that might mean as much as Lord Bea- consneld s denunciation of the nve pound franchise at the very mo- , ment when he designed to cai through a household suffrage mea sure." .,1 Laughter. I Continuing, he said the fact was that there was no alternative to the plan .of the Gov ernment except the severest coercion. That would require a strong Gov ernment a Government determined, I persistent,in harmony with itself , sup-1 ported by an overwhelming maiojity? in jraruamenL ana in me country. Such a Government had been dream ed of as resulting from a truce of party spirit and the end of party warfare, but it was not by the breaking up of parties that a strong Government could be formed. Referring to the secession of aris tocrats from the Ministry, he said he was not sorry for them, only that it would be bad for the aristocracy. For if the aristocrats of England . ranged themselves with party ascen dency in Ireland, then the democracy of England would side with the Irish. Liberal and Parnellitte cheers, min- .- gled with hisses and cries of 'Shame.'' - Did they think it possible to make a policy of coercion, like Cromwell's, out of the broken fragments ofja shattered party A policy of coer cion was like strong drink the more taken, the more was wanted. - He would not deny that such a policy might be popular. The war with the American colonies was popular.; It excited the pride and passiona of "the people, but they became sick of it at last. ' Cheers. So also coercion, if again tried, must go to the length -of the suspension of every elementary right of Irishmen, and the result would make the Radical party sick of it.. Ministerial cheers. They would again nd that coercion would fail, ind theyi would be forced back on home rulej not as an act of con cession, but as an act of capitulation. "Reference," continued the speaker, "has been made to the Irish in America. This House cannot for a moment bejinflneiiced "by the action of dastardly assassins like Ford and others. But the Irish nation in Ameri can is as numerous as I the Irish are at home. All of them pos , seBs the same instinct and the same sympathies. They - have not been parties to the 'actions of as sassins. Hear! Hear!' These ac tions of assassins receive universal condemnation from the people of the Jv United States. Irish and Liberal cheers. But if you reject this bill, do you believe, are you sure, there will not be sympathy ( with those as sassins and their .schemes? Hisses and cries of 'Oh! Oh',' I believe there will be universal condemnation and disapprobation from right-think- ". ing peopleIrish and American of such treatment of the Irish .people." Irish cheers. CONGRESS AJSdTtHE DRUM MERS. Phil. Times. , , The House 'Committee 'on Com merce has agreed to report favorably a bill which provides that the resi dents of each State may solicit or ders from dealers within the other . States "without payment of any li cense or mercantile tax." Ho doubt they may, if the States agree; but if any State choose to exact a license or mercantile tax, what power has Con gress to forbid it? : The authority of Congress "to regulate commerce among the States" must be very much stretched to cover any such act as this. There is an other clause of the Constitution 'which says that "the powers not delegated u, umiea states by the Consti tution nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States res ES.vf7. .r,-; he people' and it be found that it is prohibited ' to the States to require a tax . trom - aeaiera or their' agents. HA ' resident of New York or New Jersey when he comes into Pennsylvania. If this Stale re quires a mt rcantile tax- trom resi dents, it may!) Equally ;require the same tax from cm-resi'leiitH compet ing with them in trade, and there js not a State court nor a district court of the Unit;d States anywhere that would question j ibis power, acts of Congress to tho I contrary : not with standing. i J j L , J" If ibe. Congrlsa of the United States would juiutrj th experiment for one session oE conhmng ttselt to those matterb which are expressly committed to it and leaving other ih-rgs alonei it flight get along bet U sv It i robkMy Selves to direct the -a'tcuuou of CoDerescmen to so obsolete- a documiiut as lb e Constitu tion vf the United Stales, but in only for the. sake of facilituing business it would not be a bad idea to keep somewiieie near the lines which it i.8 down. j A THREATENED LOSS OF S ESS. Bivamjah News. The change oft gauge on Southern railroads, which,! it is expected,will be made in July neit, will bring about some important jchanges -in the lum ber business in the South. Southern lumber now reaches the Northern markets by seaij It is transported from thtf mills to the ntarest ports, and sint bv sauiue vessels to the Northern distributing points. . i This way of getting lumber from the producer tobe consumer is ra ther slow, lit has to be bandied sev eral times oncet at the mills, once, nr.A H.-impiimra twice, at the Dort of sliipment, generllV twice "at the port OI lis cesitnaiiou, auu, uuanj, uute at the place of consumption. It has to be insured! against the of the sea, and frequent handlings often cause considerable j breakage. An other drawback,! to shipments by sea is the l'jc'jf time5 required for lumber to reach the Ndrthcrn markets after it lias been shipped. -Very little lumber has gone North by rail for the f reason that Southern roads having a aitterent gauge trom the Northern roads, it is rather trou- blesoine and somewhati ?xiien8 to cbauge the trucks. VL I Southern lumbermrn say, however, that when the gauge of the Southern roaiis is changedithey will be able to ship lumber without breaking the bulk direct from Mtheir mills in Gtor "ia. Florida or any other Southern State to any point jio the eourtry, and that the difference between the cost of rail and water transportation. will be more thau overcome by the naving that wnl oe etfected in insur ance, handling and breakage.. . While much to f. the lumber will continue lo be shipped by, sea, there is no lioabt tUaLja great deal of it will not sot-k the fea board for trans uoitation lo. market! when it can be transported as cheaply ! and much more quickly by I ail, and Southern lumber poris are! bound to sQtter a con iderablo los of business. Other kind,? of ;buMnp(,' however, will doubt K-fis take; the place of whatever part f the lumber business that may b - lus-t.io them. fiEUGIOUS MISCELLANY. Iii Jiits first lecture on "Evolu- i:-o." Iftifor d4d. of Yale College, h id t'unt no feiuflcEU of tcietce sLould ilc:i!:tlb truth of liio creatiou . as related ic the Bible. RicJirnotid Advocate. MaikJ tbis: Vliile there wre Inxi year M'.Di' ,-ev'fn -nvei U each of the f-re icbiTs of' u; jUtiileil Sui-s., there wee eveuty ouveiia to ettuti nf the mi- iou a tie in Asia L'tfristiart at Work. It has hap .lemM that the' sol- t tiiP. i.cd salutary impp eion of ihe Sunday ftrvices in a church bis bi eu dissipated by a.-j!y iiievtrsct cl.:iich "entertaiDaient" during the followi ;i wtek And what has happened will Lpp;n n aifain if tome pstt.rs and others ErL- not more careful X NashvUle Adxoeate. -r- When I asc i.d tile pulpit stairs 1st to myself. "33 in. remember that yt u use a messengc ihe UiuLefct, jou ieak only, in His imbu ar.ii hy Hi com tuition. 1 do in r--t mc-a of this t r tx ak ibe trutb. herefuie, fet.r the nwl. beitlit r do I fear P i the other baud. l aiiliw me tu tie pioud aiu i.fr.biivf, fir' I lo-'r !'.vir. Duly pptuk tugdiu do man s iirtne fctrvice or my Lml Martin Luther. -- Head are won by reasoning, but hearts are woe by witness bearing.. uur lines 01 inmgs Bnouia Be like that or David "I will declarelwhat the Lord hath done for ray soul." i lj.ul frequently ie-' piated i he story of his own . conversions, fur he kiw of nothio uii.re likely to con- luce end convert I do not believe that p;orie !U tv;r oe ctiii verted by eaudy rhtl'iric. to driw fi-elic expreEiioim are loo flue mf-u away tfntaa B-n to hotiiiess: men do ? c-jidc to L'Kri,t on ihe hack of PegasU' Aguuieal iuicii appeals only to the iuteUc4-t u poiir fuel with which to kindle ste nre of i-.ve to Christ: and even sound lii - riK'iira wii uot tuffiee without persona' v. itttvti to erfy and support it. To coDviBc? men of the truth of a statemeat in one ibing, and to con vert the si is a step higher still. Bear wit ness to w bat you knowj to what you feel, to the power of Chtikt to pacify the con science atitl to cJ:atiffu , the lift: bear. T sav your witcesi to Jesua, kad ou will have Goi;e mat vi u;ca liua ypill tle68 UV.:e optu nirf of thj t-v a ul tht sniri'ualiv biind Spurge.on - r j . -. Crab-Orchard 4 THE LITERi t THE STOMACH. TBEBOWEIA i 4 A POSITIVK CURB FOB 3 o g-3 1? 3 DYSPEPSIA. 0 CONSTIPATIOnJX SICKHEADACHEW I 5.8- Don s One in tva ipsmoonfnlL i Genuine Crab Oschard &aim in Kd led package at 10 and 25c ts. Ho gen uine oaiui eoia in duis. ! Crab Orchard Water Co Proprt. S. N. TONES, Manager, Louiirili., Kr. mh 28 D&W em sa we fr DEBILITATED Jf n-W trialofthlrty days of tbe K ?'D'- Dye's Celebrated Voltaio Belt wita jilectrio Snspensory Appliances, for the r ptedy K?aS? Permanent cure of KervousDrhilitii.iom ai YU. v and -nood,anl aU kindred Iron blfw. ft i 1 omSn? ejher diseases. Complete rnttora .ff1'"' vi5j;an Manhqo.1 (tuarantecd. ?,rSd- Ulustrated pamphlet iaaeaUd V0ITAI0 BEIT CO., Marshall, Mich. de 17 DAW7m to th sat Sdpa HOW TO SPECULATE AND MAKE MONEY. J. Edward G-bve & Co. Bankers and Broken, No. 1831 F STREET, N. Wv " Washmotoh. D.C Stocks, Grain, Provisions & Petroleum. sio.to secures profits on 10 shares Stock, 1.000 beGraln, 4(5 bbU. Pork or LTrd! &end for StfiSaSSSaa? faupartieul 2d ian7W3m ; H. C. PAINTKB, Manager. ''i r -ra EK? i t M " M& f ?i ' 7 j Mf - WERVOUS 1 Buzz. Buzz. Buzz. ; THE BUSV HEES IIGALIIVG TIH2 NATIONS. From the mountains to the Sea Praises Come Wafted for B. B. B. MO rnKR ANN SISTER. B. B. B. Co.: My mother and sister had ulcera ted throat and eorofula,and B. B. B. eared them. E.G. TINSLBT, Jane SO, 1835. . - Columbiana, Ala. GOD SPB2D IT. B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. B. our me of blood poison and rheumatism. May God speed it to everyone. . . W. R. BLTJS, Jane St. 1885. Brunswick, Qa. TWENTY-nVB YBAS8. B B. B Co : Oae of my oastomera, J.'B. Kok ers, was affltoted 26 years with a terrible nloer on his leg, but B. B B has nearly cored htm. B. P. MRDLOCK4 Jn e88. 1885 Noroross, Ga. BV BO.ISS. B B. B cured me of an nicer with which f had been troubled fifty yeart. I am now as fat as a bay hone, and sleep better than an j body, and B.RBdldltall. B. K 8ATJLTKR, I Jane 24, 1885. Athens, Ga. RAILROAD TALK. Four bottle? of B. B. B. oared me of a severe form of rheumatl m. and the same number: of bottles cuied my wife of rheumatism. J. T. GOODMAN. ; Conductor iX B. Hi MAGICAL, SIB Tbe use of B. B B. has cared me of muoh suf ferlng. as well as a casa of piles of 40 years' standing. Although 80 years old, I feel like new man. B B.JB. is magical, sir. GBO. B. Fit AZIKR. WOSDKRBTJL GODSKND. My three poor, afflicted children, who inheiited a terrible Wool poison, have impro ed rapil'y after tbe a e of B. B. B. It Is a Gods:-nd healing balm. MRS. S. M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texar, BASTSHOKB TALK. We hays been, handling B. B. B. about is months, and can say that it is the best sellinjr medicine we handle, and th satisfaction seems to be complete. , LLOYD & ADAM1, Jane 23, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. yiRY DBLJSIVS. The demand for B B B. is rapi ily lucre .alng, and we now bur In one gross lots. Weunhesl talii c!y ay onrcustomeia are nil well pleased. HILL BBOS., JaoeSf 185. frderson, S C. TXAN TATTLE. One of our customers lef ; hU bed for the first itme In six months, after Uilng only one bottl of B B. B Ue had scrofula of a terrible form that had resisted all other treatment. B. B B. no tatTes tbe lead in this section. 1JEOTKB BROi.. Juno 16, 15 Dexter. Texas MEDIC AL &EN ! What Two Prominent Fnysicians Sa; of a Kotel ReMy.- Crawfordyllte, Ga.. Democrat. B. B. B. is wi'.hout doubt one of tbe most valu abie and opnlar medicines kno n to tbe medl eal science, and hu relieve! more suffering ha manity than any other medici e since it came la use. Ith.snoyer failed In a singlo instance to! produce the most favorable results where it has! been propetly itsed. Pbybici&ns everywhere m commend it as duing all Its claimed to do. The following errt.floates are from two prominent physiciaus, who haye done a large and success ful p ai;tlce for manf yean, and upon whose Judgmcn. the publio eaa safely rely: ; " Ckawtobdville, Ga, July 15, 1885, Editor Democrat; For the past tea years have been soffering with rheumatism in the mus cles of my tight shoulder and neck- Daring this time I have tried various remedUs, both patent medicinei and tho e prescribed by physicians. Last sammer I commenced nitng B. B B. and could tee an Improvement by the time I had ta ken one bottle. 1 have b. en taking it at inter vals sincu lat summer, and cm say It. isthe best medicine for rheumatism 1 haveevr tried. I take pleasure In reo immea -tcg It to lie public. . J W. Ita-iDB', A. M., M. D. i bawfobdtiixb. Qa , July If, 1885. Editor jbemocrat: bout November of lait year I had w a: I suyposcd to be a cauliflower excrescence on right tide of neck. I used local Applications, which effected no perceptible Kood.- I commenced the use of tf. B B. and took it reg ularly .t .yelve b jttles, and in due tune the sore healed over, and I no w consider it well. I cheer fully recommend It as a fine tonlo and alterative medicine. 8. J. FABMEH. M. D. "Meal Bsc on a Bean Pole." t Elbkkton, Ga., June 8(5 My brother has a son that was afflicted with rheumatism in one of his legs until the knee was so badly contracted that he eould not touch the ground with his heel, and had scrofula. He took only two bottles of B.B. B . and sorofula and rheumatism are both gone. Mrs. M. A. Slrod eame to my house the past sammer almost covered with oarbanoles and boils. I got two bottles of B. B. B., and before she had gotten through with the second bottle she was entirely welL she was also troubled with swollen feet and .ankles, and had been for twenty years. All gone-no trouble with swok len feet now. . . I was troubled with bleeding piles since lass. I nsed one bottle.and have felt nothing of the kind since taking the medicine. The clothing that I was wearing when I left Atlanta fitted ma about we same at a meal sack would a bean pole. I have on the same clothing now and they area tight fit ' i . . , Yon can do as yon like with this: as for me and my household, we think three B's is fully ortho- uox, ana will ao to swear by. . Respectfully yours, J. M. BABTTELD. ; JylSDAWly sn. nrm FORTY - NINTH COlfGRKSS. " FIH8T ESSION. - ' Senator Logan'a" Speech on Open Ex ecutive Seaalooa Comialtlas Reports In tbe Honie-Tbe Blver and Harbor Appropriation Bill- Taken Jp and Debated. " ' ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) , ' ' , SENA.TE. " - Washington: April 15. Mr. Logan took the floor in support of the movement for ooetr executive sessions. He preferred his own resolution he said, liecause it provi ded broadly for open sessions on all matters of nomination and confirmation.; . Without going into, tbe . history of secret sessions. Mr LiOtan would simply premibc by say ing that there was not now and never was any necessity for secret sessions of the Sen- Mr. Logitn read from ? Story's " Com mentaries on the Constitution a rtroog dis approval of secrecy as to public business and ibe statement that it was not in accord with the spirit of the Constiiution. Mr. Logan could not understand what there was about the character of any man nomi nated ror a public office that should le- quire his case to be considered iq secret. Secrecy tuat might nave been necessary In tbe early years of the republic found no basis in ntcessity nor propriety now. Tbe House of Representatives had first opened its proceedings to tbe public because it represented tbe people directly; the Senate had stood out longer on tne theory that it more properly represented tbe States. Senators, however, were responsible to the people, too and should let the people know what tbey were doing. .Mr. Logan hoped Senators who favored secret sessions would be beard frourih this debate The talking should not be all on one side. In the itiscussion those who believed in se crecy should openly stand thtlr grounds for that belief He (Logan) would .like to hear those grounds- Let the doors be opeuttl and let Senatorial courtesy, give place to fair aod opeu - consideration "'The traducer of character and condoner of bad records would both go down before open consideration of nominations. '' Tbe treacherous tilleto would give, place to open and manly warfare. The man who with crooked record wanted public office would then, have to seek other channels than tbe Senate. Ic the people's govern ment why should not the people know ; the reasons for our consent, which meant the people's respect to tbe nomination ? Secret sessions were demoralizing. V Was there one Senator who would hesitate to frankly tell the trutb to a man if he was opposed to b:m. lie (Logan) had known cases' in which men believed tbey would be con firmed and had good grounds for their be lief, et were rejected. He (Logan) would not say that Senators had told sucb men untruths. The secrets of Executive ses sions Were let out in some way. He would not say how. Correctly, was there ever an executive session to consider an important matter - from which something had not leaked out ? He acquitted tbe officers of the Senate of any faulf in this matter. He did uoi believe they . let secrets out. Still, newspapers were full of statements of things that happened or were said to happen in ex ecutive session. If tbey did not-make cor rect statements tbey proposed to do so If the Senate would not open ' ite doors, w8 it not encouraging deception on the part of newspapers. Was it not better to have the country know exactly what the ScDate was doiug ? Newspxper men did the best they . could the got "secrets" from some body, Mr Logan did not know from whom, probably from tbe spittoons or desks of tbe Senate chamber of course not from any Senator. Were not Senators eucouraging newspaper men to state throes that were not true? ' The Senate was not directly respon sible for any incorrect slnttini-ula as to se cret hfS'oiis It the doors were opened, p it lin in extcutive bes-sious would be siji.ru-r, the procedings more orderly, and dt-l:tt s tit-tier and of more ukvated ubarac ter As if the publicity of votes, Mr. Lo- gai; perfectly Willing that HIS CoDStltU enU H.nl everybody ele th"uM know how hu v iU-a iu executive net-hiou, and if be dared bo wi.uld tell ev ry day what his ote was; hut . be never did.! The power of public opinion was rising on Ibis subject, he said; the people thought that tbey must and should know wht (he Senators weredoioir. Thej were dtmi.nHng open doors for the proceedings of the Senate, and the doors will be opeoeu. Mr Logan piinUdly added "Mark what a ,y. aad it will m l be long either." Mr. Riddlnlit-rgtr, iu withdrawiug this suo-.uiile on t ita b buu foi toe open ex icu'ive t-ess no resolution, fcaid he hai of fcttd it in the in i f that a two-thirds vote 3S uecessbrr to pass tbo resolution for which he intin icd bis resolution to be a substitute. Finding that the present form of the resolution Would require only a ma jority vote, be would witberaw tbe subs' t tute He said be would call up the matter evert ;ii iuiig till It was d it posed of. He did not prop -e that it fchould be allowed to die out As to bow the secrets of exec utive session got out. Mr Riddleberger 8!d i lie wmu p' T'citted to guesa hu could ti ll. "'I h-tve a piivate st-cretary, for in bUucr." said Mr Hiddleberger, '"and I coumiIt biru particularly private. I walk d.,wu the avenue with him and be asks me aqutfiion or two, aud being smarter than I am be knows more in five minutes than I will learn in a week. Then he gives it to somebody else, and tbe whole newspaper fraternity vet it. My observation is that if jou would undertake to exchange intelli gence, newspaper men would have the best of this Senate by a large majority. That u the way the secrets get out" The news paper fraternity, be added, like religious associations and other organizations, had some bad men and tbey sometimes misrep resent He instanced a recent case in which he taid one newspaper had taken facts as other papers had them, and then reversed the s atement of facts, putting his (Riddle berger's) name where the name of the other man should have been. . That newspaper. hu said, wouid not have dared to do that if open sessions were permitted. It was nearly 2- o'clock when the secret sesbi-.iu discussion ended. The remainder of Ibe tiuio, uutil 2 o'clock, was consumed in a wrangle over ihe pension bill At 2 o'clock tbe interstate commerce bill came up and Mr. Camden secured tbe floor to speak upon it. He at once yielded, how ever, to Mr." Morgan, who, according lo ..notice given jesterday, moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of ex ecutive bu-iDots . : . .- Tbe motion beiug agreed to the Senate, at 2 12. went into executive session and at 5.45 the door were' reopened and ihe Senate adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Hemphill, of South .Carolina, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported bills . prohibiting book-making and pool-selling and publishing advertise ments of lottery tickets in the District of Columbia. .House calendar. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, from the Ct mmittee on the Library, reported Senate bill accepting from Julia D. Grant and William II. Vaoderbilt, certain objects of ait presented by foreign governments to tbe late J. S. Grant. House calendar. . Mr. Hill, of Ohio, from .the Committee on Ten ilories. Ttpoi ted a bill for organiza tion of tbu territory of Oklahoma. House calendar. r " Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from the Commit tee on Public Lands, reported a bill repeal ing the preemption of timber culture desert land laws. Calendar. Senate bills were passed extending to Key West and Tampa, Fla., provisions of the law relative to the immediate transport tation of dutiable goods. At the expiration of tbe morning hour the House went into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor Appropria tion bill ; all general debate on the bill be ing limited to two hours and a half. Y.t: Willis, of Kentucky, briefly reviewed and explained the provisions of the bill which he contended called for no appro priation which was not demanded by the interests of the country. The most critical scrutiny of the measure would show that the rivers and harbors enumerated in it were worthy of improvement and were of public importance. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, characterized some of the appropriations as prodigal, wasteful throwing away 'the people's money. He especially opposed the Galves ton harbor appropriation, on the ground that the plan for the improvement of that harbor had been shown to be defective. He also criticized the appropriation for the lower Mississippi river. Mr. Jones, of Ala., replied to what he termed blank cartridge attacks made on tbe bill, whose object it was to furnish cheap transportation for the people. After some further discussion of this nature, the bill was read by sections for amendments and some little progress was made before the committee rose. The House then, at 5.20, adjourned. . - . SENATE. -Washington, April 16 In tbe Seuale Mr. Edmunds, from the Committee on tbe Judiciary, reported an original bill to re lieve John Kandolph Hamilton, of worm Carolina, of his political disabilities ; also, House bill to relieve John Taylor wood, or Louisiaua, and Diuwiddie W Phillips, of Virginia, of their political disabilities; and on motion of Mr. Edmunds tbe bills were immediately passed. : w - ' Some messages having becit received from tbe President, a motion was made by Mr, Voorbees at 12.25 to go into executive session. ' -v-;"" Mr. Dolph said he had given notice of l, ,a tntntirvn Ia AfiHrA&a i.ha Ranfit.A l.hitt morning on the Indian depredations mil, when Mr. voorbees withdrew bis motion. Mr. Hiddleberger objected to taking up any bill or having any business done at this time that would interfere with tbe resolu tion relating to open executive sessions. There seemed to be a determined eflort, be said, to interfere, with tho consideration of this resolution. , - i Unanimous consent having thus btea refused, Mr. Dolph made a motion that the bill mentioned be takeu up. Mr. Hiddleberger called the yeas, ana nays, . 4 Mr. Dolph a motion was agreed to yeas 43, nays 1 the one .being Mr. Riddle- berger. . - 1. Mr. Dolpb. then addressed the Senate on his, Indian depredations bill, and the bill also introduced by him appropriating! $5 - 000,000 to compensate citizens from losses suffered by them through such depreda tions. . . - - I - At tbe conclusion rf Mr. Dolph's re marks the bills were referred to the Indian Committee. Mr. Call offered the following resolu tions: ' I , Resolved. That R. A. Finell, Democrat, heretofore employed as a skilled laborer on the Senate roil of employes, who was dis charged yesterday by the 8ergeant at Arms without cause, except to make a place Tor a Republican, be reinstated on the' roll of Senate employes - Resolved, That the Republican majority of the Senate will allow the Democratic minority the same number of employes, with the same proportion of salaries, as were allowed by tho Democratic majority to the Republican minority in 1879. : At Mr. Call's request tbe resolutions were allowed to lie over for the present. At 2 o'clock the Inter-State Commerce bill was placed before tbe Senate, and Mr. Camden took the floor in support of itl On the conclusion of Mr. Camden's re marks the Senate at 3 07 went into execu tive session. At 5 o'clock the doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned. UOUSE O? REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Clements of Georgia, from. the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, reported back tbe Diogley resolution calling on tbe Pres ident for any information in his possession relative to tbe exclusion of American Ash ing vessels from tbe right to enter ports of the Dominion of Canada for the purpose of trading, purchasing supplies or landing fish caught in deep water for shipment in bond to the United States, or doing other acts which Canadian or other British ves sels are freely permitted to do in ports in the United States. Also, requesting the President to inform the House what steps have been taken to biing sucb unwarrant able and-unfriendly acts of tbe Dominion authorities to the attention of the British government. The resolutions were adopted. Committees were then called for repot ts of a private character, and the House then went into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar. j - The first bill on the calendar was that which was thoroughly debated last Friday for tbe relief of McMinville and the Man Chester Railroad Company, of Tennessee; but the discussion was continued to-day with unabated vigor. Tbe facts and the . law bearing upon, I hem was closely scruti nized and commented upon, and some de gree of beat was evolved by tbe conflicting speech:-8 of the debaters, pro and cm.i Mr. Houk, of Teun., ' being .worked up to the point of ass-rting that the statement made by Mr. Johnston, of Iod , was untrue. But any excitement which might have been aroused by this remark was turned into laughter by tbe l enignant manner in which Mr. Johnston (who is a large man) declined to have an) personal conflict with Mr Houk on account of tbe size of that gentleman. The bill was finally reported to the House without recommendation, but it was net definitely disposed of f- Tbe House then, at 4.40 p. m., look a reoets until 7.30. the evening session to be' fot the consideration of pension bills. Vashinoton, April 17. Senate not in session. - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The pending bill in the morning hour waa that called up by the Committee on Ways and Means, to aulboriz.3 the estab lishment of export tobacco manufactures, and for a drawback; on imported articles used in manufacturing export tobacco. The bill was passed without amendment, Mr. Forney, of Ala., on behalf of the Committee on Appropriations, called up tbe bill appropriating $150,000 for tbe re lief of sufferers by the overflow of rivers in Alabama. Mr. Foney described the- suf ferings and destitute condition of thousands of people who bad been rendered homeless by the floods in Alabama, and dwelt upon the necessity of Congressional action. He read a telegram sent by a mass meeting of colored people in Dallas county, Ala , to the Alabama delegation, urging an immed iate appropriation by Congress, and stating that $150,000 was not sufficient to ade quately relieve the distress. Mr. Hiscock. of N. Y., and Mr. Nelson, of Minn, .urged the propriety of an amend ment making an appropriation for the re lief of. sufferers from the late cy close in Minnesota. Mr. Oats, of Ala., regretted that he could not agree with his colleague on this ques tion. This measure was confessedly' out side of the Constitution, and he was one of those who believed that tbe oath of office he took lo support that instrument was violated when he went outside of it and usurped authority to appropriate the peo ple's money. Tbe floods in Alabama had been destructive and much suffering had ensued, but to-day he waa informed every river in' Alabama was within its bank3, and the - very fact that the houses that had been destroyed would make work more plentiful and wages high er. He quoted from an editorial in a Mont gomery, Ala , newspaper to the effect that a Congressional appropriation would prove a curse rather than a blessing to the farm ing interest of Alabama; and from the Sel ma Times, expressing the hope that if the appropriation passed the House, and the "old woman from New Hampshire" saw it through the Senate, the first man who got his hau.t on the fund would .steal itandrun off to Siaro. 1 In answer to this, Mr Forney quoted from the Montgomery Advertiser, warmly recommending the appropriation. Mr. Hetberl, of Ala., earnestly supported the bill, and said that though the floods had subsided tbey had left desolation In their track. " ".. Pending further discussion, the morning hour expired. '' The House then went into Committee of the Whole on bills reported from the Com mit' eu on Public Buildings, involving small appropriations. The only bill passed affect ing the South, was one granting for the use of the public a street across United States grounds in Chattanooga. , Adjourned. ILLINOIS. Wages of Railroad Station Ag;enta Cut Down on Account of Business) De pression . Chicago, April 17. A special from Centralis, 111., says Supt. Bent, of the Ohio &Mi88issippi Railroad, served notice to day on all station agents and foremen, that their wages would be reduced, in consequence of the business depression resulting from tbe Southwestern Railway strike. The cut in wages of station agents varies from five dollars to fifteen dollars per month. ; SECRETARY MANNING. Steady Improvement In bis Condition . Very Cheerful In Spirits. Washington, April 17. Dr. Hamilton said to-day that there was a steady im provement in Secretary Manning's condi tion. He sits up several hours every day, and has recovered the free use of his limbs. He is gradually 'gaining strength and will soon be able to walk. He is also very cheerful in spirits, and frequently chats and jokes with bis attendants., Many1 Granville farmers are bothered no little by. the absence of the bridges across Tar river, which were swept away by the late freshet. 1. .. J . Troyal KtWS J Jk J Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel or purity' Streagth and wholesomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and .cannot be sold lncomi petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in 3fU. - - -- - ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., . 106 Wall St.,N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLBBS. . nov 84 DAW 1 nrm . too or fnn 4d R ELIEF! Forty Years a Sufferer From CATARRH! I WONDERFUL, TO BELATE ! ! "FOR FORTY YJJARS I hare been a victim to CATARKH three-fourths of the time a sufferer from EXCRUCIATING PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD AND MY NOSTRILS. The dischar ges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except (or the good it may do some other suf ferer. I have spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried pa tent medicines every on 1 coma team 01 from the fonr corners of the earth, with no relief, and AT L ST (57 years of ags) have met with a rem edy that has eared me entirely made me a new man. I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 145. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and tbe only regret I have is that, being in the humble walks of life. I may not have influence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me, Gninn's Pioneer Blood Itenewer HENRY CHEVES, No. 67 Second street. Macon, Ga.' ' "Mr. Henrv Cheves. the writer of the above. formerly or Crawford connty, now or Macon. Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, ; Ex Mayor of Macon." ' A SUPERB Flesh Producer & Tonic . ' Guinn's Pioneer Blood Eenewer, Cares all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old 80 res A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Sma'l bottles $1.00; large bot tles 1.73. j Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, Macon, Georgia, rah 8 D&W ly tuthusa nrm -Important to Ladies. Women are everywhere nslne and recommend. ing Parker's Tonie because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes de spondency. Indigestion or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. -"I have lont; been a sufferer from female com plaints. Have tried physicians and advertised remedies, bat without av relief whatever. With bat little hopes of receiving ny benefit I bought a bottle of Parker's Toale. The effect of that one bottle was so satisfactory inat I kept on using it, and am to-day well and. strong. ; it certainly is the remedy for suffering women, and my advice to all is to nse it. Mrs. N. Douglass, 504 West India street, Chicago, IU. Parker's Tonic. - I Prepared by HIscox & Co$Vt X-l : " Sold by all Druggists in large bo ties at One Dollar. tnth nrm - . no ? D&W4m ; PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when eraj-, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the naif Euungr, ana u sure co please. no D &7W4m tnth nrm GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocon, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three timet ihe strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch j Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal, costing less than one cent a cup.. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, ana admirably adapted for invalids aa well as for persona in health. , Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Jan 7 D&W9m to th sat PROF.CHS.LUDWIG VON SEEDER, Professor of Medicine at the Royal University! Knight of the Royal Austrian Order of the Iron Crown f Knight Commander of the Royal Spanish Order of Isabella ; Knight of the Royal Prussian Order of theRed Eagle; Chevalier 0 the Legion of Honor, fic, die, says : . "XJUBIG CO'S COCA BEEF TOSIC should not be confounded with the hordo of traiby cure alls. It is in no sense of the word a patent remedy. I am thoroughly conversant with its mode of preparation and know it to be not only nr legitimatepharmacenticalproducttbutalsowortby of the high commendations it has received in all parts of the world. It contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are dis solved in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown , Sherry ' Invaluable to all who are Bun Down, Nervous Dyspeptic, Bilious, Malarious or afflicted with weak kidneys. Beware of Imitations. szs kusstts rATosna cosiarcia ciTczms. Cacti by Ber Royal Bighnes the"Prineess of Wales and the nobility. For the Skin. Complexion, Erup tlons,ChappIng,Roaghriess. 81. OO. Of druggists. ITEBIG CO'S Genuine 8m of Sarsa pnnlla, is guaranteed as the best Sarsaparilla in the market. , N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET. de27D&Wly sa ta th Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. feb 1 D&W sn tu th nrm oh m Many a Lady : is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. feb 1 DAW sn ta th nrm : ohm Attention! FSLLOW-CITIZENTS: We have In store and to arrive a fine lot of Floor, Meal, Corn.Hay, Oats, Peanuts, N. C. Hams, Smoked Bacon, D 8. Sides, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobaooo. Snuff, Cigars, No. 1 Florida Mullets, Bggs, Chickens, Honey, &o. Give us a call. MARSHALL A MARKING, - " 84 North Water St., Wilmington. TS. C. -apI8DWtf - . in . 1 fMias" w. Elegant and Fresh" , Home-Mad& "Ginger : Snaps, . In 1 lb. Tin Cans, 25c. SODA WAFERS, MILK BISCUITS, AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 'p-., : . SWEET CAKES. English Dairy, Dutch, Head and : " Extra Cream Cheese. - . - -.. r - Delicious W& and Cooloiig -Wine. DOMESTIC AND i IMPORTED CMRS - ' IN ALL GRADES. Selected Queen Olives, . 40 CENTS tER QUART. f - - CODFISH, MACKEEEL & SALMON. ' '- FOR SALE BT ' r P L. BBIDGERS & GO. ap 18 D&W If . , ' ' v ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Go., Newspaper" Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New. "York.. Send lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphlet, mh 26 DAWly . Molasses. H. C. Hams. JjMNE NEW ORLEANS, NEW CROP CUBA, and SUGiR-HOUSE MOLASSES . ALSO, NORTH CAROLINA HAMS and MULLETS, AT LOW IBICES, BY HALL & PEARSALL. ap 17 D&Wtf f Head this Testimony tliea TRY XT tor yourself. Proprietors liave many letters like tltese: BETTER THAN QUiKSNE. Mr. M. M. Kestcrson. I&rsev Co.. Ark.. says: " I can certify to tne feet that Hughes' ; : Tonic is the best .chili tonic i ever tried. I ! consider it better than .niiniuc." ! CUSES CHROMIC CASES. i Mr. II. W. McDonald, iiiirel Hill, Miss., j writes: " Your Hoghes'Tciic forcliiUsand ! i fever has never failed yet, and I have sold it I i to a number of chronic cases. It cures them. I i every time." . . ! Lit For Eases' fouls sM Me Ko GOier. j I PRICE, Sl.OO PES? BOTTLE. Prepared bv R. A. ZlOBlHSOtt & CO., Wholesale Prugglsts, LOUISVILLE, KY. For al by Druggists generally. 2W8t Isaac bates.. . . .... Geo. W. WniiAjts, 8. D. Wallace jrresirtent .Vico President Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID m - - - S3 50,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- Sl.000.000 iDIREOTORS: 5 - W. I. Gore, G. W. Williams, or Wil liams & Murchiaon - Hon. R. It. Bridgers, Pree W. & W. K. E. H. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollera. Jno. W. Atkinson, P. Ebeinstein, of Aaron & Khelnstetn, C. M.Stedjnan, Jag. A. Leak, of Wadcs boro. E. B. Borden, ofjGolda borq, N.C D. McRae. teaac uates, Isaac Bates. Prceidcnt. E. B.Bobdek, HnMnliniui n-,orir.Vi P-Howell rTeslde!-,t. UUi'dOU Jl J Hi ttlibii. Cashier. DIBECTOltS: ; K. B. Borden, W. T. Fan-cloth, W. F. Eomegay K. Edntnndeon, Herman Weill. WaMoro BrancLJ-:oSer:JB President. DIRBCTORS: J. A. Lcak,R. T. BcnnetcQ. W. Little, J. C. Marsfca 4" Issnee Certificates of Deposit bearinKinterest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held In trust by Executors. Administrators, Gnaroians, fcc, &a, &c Strict attention given to tne orders and request of our country friends by mail or otherwise. - nov lfi-wt.f- THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rpilK UAILY MORNI STAB, A FIEST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC. NKWSPAPlSlt, pnbllahed at the following: low RATK8 OF SCBSCBIPTIOS One Year, postage paid,. Bix Months, " " . Throe " " One " " " . $7 00 4 00 S 00 75 THE DAILY STAR Contains fnll Reports of tne Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and ; Mall, from all parts of the World. . ' YM. H. EEH.NARD, Editob ft Pi opbietob, r Wilnatngtoii. N.O. n nocHCcSorj'S II I f JCeienatedfaakian Catalcn 1 SENT ,.fREES.TOJSfSs. I 10th, to any address. LUnstrates and lists m CTBTT 1UX LMUM3B , ua , uiuireD&- 1 and Infanta wear and Housekeeping' 1 Good, at prices lower thanthose of any 1 house In the United States. CMisleta I it I "lfaeon ioruntwA or money re- a MVUI atn iCTw RVt n. . cur; feb 5 W8m TB1S papers on fllein Philadelphia the Newsnaoer Anver. tifdntr Arnncr nf Mmnn N. W. AVER A SON. our authorized agent, NEW ADVKBTIRKMENTS.' urn cm - a - a m a Warn I ay cnr. Ido not un merely lo Mod th-m.. ttm. and tbea h.ve Uwm Kturn asaln. I mean TwS, I uav. mart, tho diKM. of PITS, EPILEPSY or PjiV?5 8ICKN ESS a IlMonj rtody. I warrant my remedy r 1 the worst eaaea. Bocaise otbor. bav. failed Is no rrZL.l sMt now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatSf , r Fre. Bottl. of my tafalllbt. remedy. Give Eiprea.? OiSca. It coat. yoaoUiirs for a trial, and I wm5,re a' .w jtort. A BIG OFFEE. lttrn AtiTiir-irWk ul- , . D Will chines. J It you want on fcend us your name Pr ant AW-v-tAaa na of-. r.rz.fcx Y a IV . . ijf.W. gl Dey Ht..N. Y. - - Ladies Wanted n?at xr ofwn homes. $7 to 91 0 per week can be easily made no canvassing; fascinating and steady emclov ment. - Particulars and sample of tbe work sent for stamp. Address HOME Wt'Q CO . P o Vr.i 1916. Boston, Mass ox WE want SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell ourgoods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Write for terms at onoe and state salarywanted. STANDARD SILVfb WARE COMPANY, Boston, Mass. COHSUFIPTIO ' 1 bave a positive remedy for the above disease; t,v lcs 13 thousands of case, of th. worst kind and of lone; ctantUti- have been cored. Indeed, so .tron is nsy faith In its eHiraev that I win send TWO BOTTLES PEEK, together with a VjlL-' IT ABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any frafferer. Give Ex press and P. O. aOdreaa, I1B.T. A.filOCpM, 181 Pearl S', K.Y. rpo ADVERTISE KS. Lowest Rates for X advertising in 981 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Bt, N. Y. . aplD&Wlm i Wsirr ACEKTS TO SELL mimm steam 'Washer Men and Women of good character and Intellicaneo Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. 4. weeks' trial of sample Washer to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. A thousand per cent, thn hest Washer in the world, and payscr.ahie areata BIG money. In trinsic merit makea it. n t.hnaminal success every, where. Iforlllustr; -"-- I nr and termsofegency address. ; . . . j. awOKfri-St. Louis, Klc, RAINBOW RUPTURE RELIEF & CURE. (Simple, safe, reliable and a perfect retainer. It ts not a Truss.' Worn Day and Night and iu . pneence forgotten. Send for circular with testi moniala from grateful uff arers cured by this ap. lianoe. Address Central Medical and Surgical ' Q.titute 920 liccust St., St. Louis, Mo. Skillful treatment gi'reu nil kinds of sureicn! and medical caties. Oonsirltstion free and invited. farTr f.Hva28ESfury rci.blcs. Set car i?J Circular crdTrir.l Pwk cje,eni lcaro ucpor:in3 facts tefbrs takiik trait, mcnt elHwhcre. xse a SURE EMET)thtlHA3 CUUED thouMnas, dotj not iierfcre whli Lten tion to-ba3.n?ss. or cz-j jo pain or iaconve.-iieacs 'a hnv WV. Fotuidcd ort KERVOU3 CmiiloWeaASgss OECAIT, foYcungftHtfine VtSscito'iei; mtdic&l L.-Ir.a- IgJplos. Bj alrectappUcaiica specilia inCnencs id felt withont-delay. The nat ural for.ctioB?of the he man orgrjilsm is restored. Th. &nim.tiinir ekmenii HeareD for seveh tteARS BY USE IN KAMVj IHCX13AWPCA363. TU'EATSIXTNT. Ufgof life, which Tutve besu f7aetcdareiri7enbL'k,anu fynm Month. - K3.O0' tTwo Mostna, 6.00; S3ueetontbs. 7.00', jaa-egin una it-xuai Tvcr. HARRIS RERSEDY CO., E'FaSHnTsn 803M KT. ffientH SC. OTJZS. ZS.Q, ant; 13'J)&Wly IMPORTANT AW JJ VALUABLE UiiV IUi !, A PATENT Water Closet Seat ! FOR TH B CURE OF EEMORRHOID3, (Commoiily -i riLBS, ) Internal or itrtemsl. arui - PKOLAfSDa AN1, tor CblJ I drsa or Aduita KO MEDICTEU OS S5TJEG1CAL .OPEKATl: ' -j KECESSAEV. j : I have Invented a SIKPLS WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of - the above troublesome and paiufnl malady, which I confidently plat before the public as a . REL.SEF -ASS CSJRE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians la North Carolina. Is now being test ed In the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied tbe result will be satisfactory, as it has oever failed else where. Ton can write to any of the Physicians orproniineni citizens m inageconiDe wo., r;.v;. 'inese seats win De rnraisuea at me !oiR,Ein? prices: WALNUT, Polished, CHJIREY, I- v. POPLAR, -I - 5.00 ciciang and to the 5 00 Trade wiHll or'innncYiVoar-k 41.-.t directions ror nsmi We trouble von with no certificate. We ie.AVf the Seat to be Its own advertiser Address -LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, i Tarboro, Edgecombe Co.. t. It 17 P&Wifc ' lar-CAPITAa. PKIZE 0,1 &.V0V,.2 Tldsetaonly $5. Shares f 11 proportion ; Lomsiana Statelettery Coipa. ! "We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drcwhn'jt themselves, and that vis same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail par ties, and toe authorize the Company to use this ccr cificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached to its advertisements." CommisulooiMv We, the undersigned Bants and Ranker, mill ruin aU Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. , f J.' H. OGLiESBY, ' Pres. Xoiii&iana National Bank, ! J. TV KILBBETH, Pres. State National Bank. ,: Am BALDWIN, . PresNew Orleans National Eank Incorporated In 1SC8 for !S years bytheLegi lattire for Educational and Charitable purposes With a capital cf $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franon!. was made a part of the present State Const' tntion adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. : The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed hv the people of any Stale. . j I 111 l UII U L, on A T T AOWimwrnrt "... ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY, AND THE EXTRA ORDINARY DRAWINGS REGULARLY, EVERY THREE MONTBS, INSTEAD OK 8KMI-ANNU-ALLY A8 HERETOFORE, BEGINNINGMARCH 1886. - -. : ;(. '. A SPLENDID OPPOKTUMTY '1X WIN A FORTUNE . FIFTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS K, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Mar H 18S6 1 92 d Honthlv Drawine. ; Capital PHizE, $T6.ooo. 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollars Eia-i'. Vrm&tl Ana tn frfftf. an avAnn.iA-i. 1 Capital Prize..... 1 Capital Prize. .. I Capital Prize. 8 Prizes ot $6000 5 Prizes of 2000.... 10 Prizes of 1000 80 Prizes of 500 100 Prizes of 200 300 Prizes of 100........ . 600Prizesof 50 . 1000 Prizes Of ; 85 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750........ t Approximation Prizes of 500.. . . : Approximation Prizes of 250...; . 5T5.M)C . S5;cwi . 10,00' . 12.1KX.' . 10,000 . 10,0tt . 10,01 . sc.eiHi . so.oou . i5,(X . 25 OOP 6,750 4503 2,250 J 'MICE i i 1 1967 Prizes, amounting to - 5;65oa Applications for rates to clubs should onlv be made to the office of the Company In Seir'--leans. 1 For farther information, write clearly, Klvms full address. POSTAL NOTES, Expreai; Honey Orders,or New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Express (aU sums of $5 and! upward at our expense) addressed HI. A. DAUPHIN. New Orlean, L or HI. A. DAUPHIN, Waablnston, D.'C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK., - k . New Orleans. La.' ap!5 2awD&W " ' we sa ': CARLTON HOUSE f raw. Dnplin County, K. QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDOl Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. . Table always well supplied with the best ' Country affords. Rates of Board very reason ble, ; ,v - H. J.CARLTON. dee 31 D&Wtf , : Proprietor. 1
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1886, edition 1
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