North Carolina Newspapers

ex- septal by jOSll T.JAMES. sdito l rxorxixroB. .tPTlOSS POSTAGE PAID: i Wraths. nOOw Three 0- .YlM: ..V I4.UUI One month, & eenla. win be denrextd by carriers frm u.f Frt of the city, th. abor. will rrrort iT and all taB- r the paper regnlarly. in r Axw'y Review has tht largest J e u circulation of any newspaper inOu cily of Wilmington. JSi n'l'l the D-2 01117 bciii V - - . .. . . v.vt miv mere is uo iui Mr. II .1 no s noniinauon. . the Tribune whoso caiior, Pri.l. wai a Blaino man The New lork Jlcrald. r , HufM , Journal and ' 7V. K"crv denounce him The JAu j rtii. aiti-l$!itj heretofore, is t3S cosmi'Ul now. These arcsifiniG . uj. Vc publish a lew extracts n some f Itcsc papers on Iho com Zoa. Wc besin with tho Jlcrald ,i.!i.uncc the comination of w.v- . Ulainc as vro'ie man m crime: Ukrald.J 1 ihc cral aeony is over, and ?r II JtCC 15 Hie Wuiuiu ui iuu lie t bT . aa party for the oflico of I'res!-5- cl ttc Cnitcd Statea. Wc are Jit fur i aD.l we belicvo the ilepub- ixiri w.J &! orry lor 11 next o- rtft-t-rthepuritT of public life" and welfare elite country, and cspc- ..:. thco who copcu lor the ro- iipstoni'ttliO ltpnbhcac party from t-eeiil elecicnt that have already tearlj dnstJ l down tbe depth. BS1; toifcantly regret a nomination Ue ttii. jet there has grown within a iw or tu n many circles a sentiment thi: will rertrd the nomination with a ctruls zrim scusc ol satiifaction. In iriiition cf decent opinion at the ever recsrr;at nuisance of the Blaine can Ccxcj. a revolt against tho open shame ksicesi of the Blaine men and their jcitieofearrjios things with a roar tnJ ca by reason, has mado men feci till a: i-ut there was perhaps but one cere for all thif. which was to have the HVce Lament carry the Convention asJtoainalc their man and tken see lU man and the rrtJ buried put of by an overwhelming detcat at tbe lanJiof the people. There will bo an immediate develop ment of interest in what tho Democrats will donthc bih of July. We hare no doubt that they can easily win with TiUen'a came at the head of their tick et. He it far more popular now than he was lour years ago. It is notable how the sense of justice lives and grows in the popular heart. The fraud of U1G is more strongly resented than in tN). Not only would Ti.'den secure all the Democratic vote, but a large number of JZepublicans would see in htm a conservative, statesmanlike lead er, for wnom they cau safely vote. His came will represent an opening, but sull conservative, future progress to new ideas and new policies and a healthful adyance for the country. Til-ik-a would, we believe, live out his term if he were elected; for, though his body wsy be feeble, bis brainis clear. Governor Seymour wai right when be remarked to a Herald reporter some tenths ago that in his opinion Tilden's bxhlr feebleness was no disqualifica tion for the proper duties of Tresidcnt The country, however, will require the safegnard ol a first class man for ito Vic Presidency to go with Tilden's rise, and hero tbe democrats cannot iiTord to blunder. Fortunately, they tare many excellent names to chooso from, and no democrat, however cmlnenLwiil refuse to let his name siand second to Tilden. . . rnvrw.i The nomination of Blaine and Logan it clearly tho result of a shameless pcltiical bargain and- represents the triumph of the mercenaries and worst elements of the llepublican party. The Tote ot Losan decided Blaine' nomi- cation. Tho tote of B!aino nominated Ican in return. la presenting this extraordinary com- tsaation ot corruption and iiemairogism te llepuWican Convention acted with caaiaal audacity and honesty.Audacity, a. . . a m t 1 t-caose 11 mere is anyuuD me ive-ici I'ablic sadiv needs and the public incidence demands it is reform in high t'acci and tbo puriGcation of the Uorernmcnt. HonfcJty. because lie Publican candidates have cencrally worn masks ol hypocrisy! and in nomi ta:in; Mr. Blalno tbe mercenaries bare ivrie first time thrown away all Ciiiki. flagrantly defied all claims to tricciples or reform and put up an out attUut ticket for spoils only. - ?iirat&e Republicans, a ro con cerned . the Uina nf the election is fixed. it remin ir h nrnvnd whether tha 1 1 ' . I voocraL hvm tha wisdom to meet it I laccewfally. The sins of tbo Rcpubli- ctrty areao rreat. the corruption m rule is so extreme, its history for ate ciiEy yexTS has been so revolting. nrm?nt rinnril. . rami "ediii aad a judicious and patriotic that rfr nHrntiPft thv r ' :a wui hare to 6 fought for in cIogj earnest. I Truth I has been guilty nominating such a candi U Dill! Qt.f nnnn m ?- Tnn S T n r3 frocj tbe outset- mnd that. UXl. l!h Ik. . ... r- tUtTfnl.. I f.-.i ... . v vanuiuaia iqo icuocrauc ituu .JCOnililir.ni ... w t . the outlook is not rbich baa so had control of the 1 rovcrnment, but . BOW lmt In0? whom it had twice bc but as usicrupalota as he ts able. iftrr areata. Sundays Tie Jiepablican party y iiopetidons blander in u. lllaine. With 1 VOL. VIII. He is a man of many generous impulses, but one who would stick at nothing. At a timo when purity is demanded he is impure. ,Atatime when reform is the war cry or the people bis election would be the lo?s of all that has been gained in that direction. That.ho is a p 'puUr man we do not deny, but re spect enters very slightly into his popu 1 irity. and ho is feared even by thos ho throw up their hats lor hini.- rliat be can be Iclcc cd we do not belie e. His only chance is in the possibility of as great a blunder in Chicago in July as that which will forever make tho con vention of June, 18S1. memorable. Everything now depends upon tho wis dom of tho Democratic party. TYme. It is best, after all, that James G. Blaine should be tbe candidate ol the llepublican party. His nomination has been urged with earnestness and in eerily by a majority of that party, and the majority must rule 111 this country. even when it is in he wrong. Tho par ty now appeals to tbe country with a candidate who stands for something. Ho represents tho ayerago ol llepubli can principles and purposes, of Repub lican honor and conscience, as they now are. Wo shall not bo surprised if some Republicans who do not like Mr. Blaine resent with heat this allegation that a man who as Speaker ofthe House ot Representatives bartered his ofB cfal influence lor private gam. who as Secretary of State made tho enforcement of a swindling claim against 0 distressed and perish- inr .sister Republic tbe most conspicu ous feature ot his foreign policy, a man who has bad no part or interest in the work done in the last five years toward tho purfication of the public service, is a fair .type and representative of the party that saved tho Union, freed the slaves and restored the national credit. Bat in soberness and truth, good friends. is this not sor is not me name 01 Blaine the only name that really stirs the hearts of the Republican masses? Did not his devoted band of adherents, without the aid of tho cflice- holders, who in most States were cn- isted under another flag, not only with out favor from any deoartmcnt of the government, but against tho inllucnce of all. so far as that in Hue new was exerted, lead to Chicago an army of delegates largtr than tht supporting any other candidate. JJiu not liiame a name lead on the urst ballot, ana in crease its lead by jumps to the last, when nearly two-thirds of the Conven tion were registered in the Blaine column? If Mr. Blame is not a fair representative or republican principles and purposes, ol republican honor and conscience, as they now are, then the republicans of Maine, New lorfc, rew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, . : r.., n .1 llUneSOUS, I iscuusiu, iuwa auu Kansas wcro wilfully betrayed in their primaries, in their District and State conventions and at Chicago, and we have nowhere read nor beard that re publican sentiment in these States, or in any State, was stilled or perverted in order to secure Blaine delegates. Nor was Mr. Blame nominated in ignorance of who and what he was. The party bad its eyes open. It has taken this step, nc in the "dark, but in broad daylight. One word as to the position of tho Times. It will not support Mr. Blaine for the Presidency. Ii will advise no man to vote for him, and its reasons for this course are perfectly well un derstood by everybody that has ever read it. Without the mention of names the course of the Times was forshad- owed in its issue of May 29, when it re plied to the question of a correspondent in thc.c words: . If the nominee orthe Chicago Repub lican Convention is a man worthy to be President of the United States the New York Times will give him a hear ty and vigorous support.' If ho shall be a man unworthy to bold that great office, aman who,pcr&onally and polit- icallv. in oflice or out. renrcsents nrin . - A- pics and practices wnicn tne Times abhors and has counselled its party to shun , wc shall watch with great inter est the efforts of those responsible for such a nomination to elect their can didatc, but we can give them no help. Tbo interest the Uxmes will take in this canvass is that ot a friend and physician. It is not with cynical -In difference, fcut with unspeakable sad ness, that it fees the Republican party perversely set its face toward error and its feet in vicious paths, for it has done so roc service to tho party. But with patience and with unfailing hope tbe Times will cheerfully and with sincerity labor to set the party nzht aiaw. aoo wncn 11 snau nave nau 11s new uiuu 10 I !. .1.111 I r . 1 1L draw to it all that is soundest, nest and worthiest in the manhood of this Re public. Thcro is to be a hotcanvafs this year; of that there can bo no doubt. Blaine organizer and a man of address and resources, and party which is flushed with a long series of successive victo- nes. Andyct, "thegreaicsi euon 01 his life is before him. " irhe wins ho rnut win without theAid of New York Stale. To do this he must carry every Stato In the Union besides New-York and t he Southern States. In tho Em: pir State, and in New York city es pccially, the outlook is already dosper- incro wun cimer xuuen, iwiani m 1 11. WA a. Cieyrland. Evervbodv in wanfof Paints. White Tcad, Glaa &c. should go to Jacodi's to get best qualities and lowest priccs,f WILMINGTON. N. C. Tho Charleston News aad Courier, editorially and In its correspondence from Columbia, says that Tilden is dis tasteful to the people of South Carolina and a letter received by us to-day from a centlemcn in Columbia, written on Saturday, says "so far as I can inter pret public opinion Tilden is the man and thenomination ol 'the old ticket will cause an uprising unknown before in this country." .- The nomination ot Blaine and Logan has fallen like a wet blanket on the Republicans of New York city. It was received with great, disfavor, same of tho most prominent and ardent Re publicans there declaring that they will, not suDcort tho ticket. So far has this feeiin gone that the TPorW de claros that a bolt is already in progress and that an Independent Convention will be held on Saturday next to nomi tlon Edmunds and Lincoln. Roscoe Conkling Carl Schurz and Theodore Roosevelt are mentioned as heading the movement. . York. Pa. Mr. E. W. Spangler, publisher, York, Fd.t-Dailyt states that j in a severe attack of neuralgia, by rub bing the parts affected and saturating a piece of flannel with St. Jacobs. Oil. the great pain-cure, once only, he was permanently cured. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D A SillTn Furnltar SimiER To Our Patron flzds berg es Hammocks PakkerA Tatxor Just Now Dr C S Elllis Professional Card Thos C. Craft, Agtruraltore C W Yates Darin the Campaign GlLKS A MURCIIISON French China P L DRIDOERS& Co Large Supply W E Sr ringer A Co Headquarters McDocoall A Bowdex Lap Robes T C Miller Clbcon's Imported Candf S S Viokttk Change of Sailing Days IIunds Bros. A DeRosset Fancy Goods Arcanum Geo It French A Sons Don't They Fit Nice, Ned? For other locals see fourth page. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up onlv 2 bales. Fullest assortment of Fishing Tackle can be found at Jacobi's. t Rev. Dr. Pritchard wili leave for Wake Forest College to-morrow morn ing. Cornelius Harnett Council No. 231, Royal Arcanum, meets to-night at 8 o'clock. It The street brigade were at work this morking ballasting Chestnut street, be. tween Fifth and Sixth. inerewere splendid and refreshing snowers at aoout j o ciocc tnis morn ing, and they were much needed. . Rev. Wm. Oliver will ba ordained at Mt. Olive next Sunday. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach the ordination sermon. - Five young ministers were ordained atWake Forest yesterday, among whom was Rev, Daniel Wells. Heiring, of Pender county. The new sidelights, under the gal leries, at tbe First Baptist Church, which wcro placed in position last week, are a material and a valuable addition to tbe appearance of the build ing. Painful Accident. Little Bennie, the three and a half year oli son of Mr. Benj. Bell, of the I , . firm of Jackson & Bell, while playing on the joejoggle last Saturday forenoon had the misfortune to fall and dislocate his left elbow and fracture the arm between the elbow and shoulder Physicians were promptly in attendance and rendered the necessary surgical assistance, and wo are happy to state that the little fellow is doing as well 'as could be expected and bears his suffer ing with the fortitude of a stoic. Just Fifty Years To-day. buch is tbe title of a piece of music we baye had the pleasure to examine which was presented to a lady of this city by the author, W. D. Munson. It is vocal, with instrumental accompain mcnt, and is arranged to be sung either s a solo and chorus or duet and cho rus, and is adapted to the celebration of "Goldea Vcdding, anniversaries, It 13 easy, the harmony 1 gxxl, the I homo unnronnitA. unn whpn inn? 1 r m wr . -" T n with expression and feeling would be quite effective. It is for sale at Ileins' bergcr's. We invite the attantion of oar citii ens' I to the fact that first Quality shirts are being made to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory.. U. Now is tho time to give Smithes Worm 1 oa. iyd-w MONDAY. JUNE 9, new; advertisements. WE AIM. TO BIND FAST TO US EVERY PERSON WnO HAS EVER bought in our store. There is but one way to do it. To deal right - with them in every particular. We try our best (but sonielmies wo may "miss .fire", but never intentionally) to give every one full value in return, and will not stoop to "misrepresent any of our goods in any way, shape or manner. TIHI1S LP - Will guarantee everything that will stand the very closest scrutiny. " WE SELL AS FINE CLOTHING As can be bought ready made, but we also have low medium qualities and every one who intends to buy should first look at our suits we are selling for $10, they are really worth $15, and onr $12 suit worth $18. WE HAVE A FEW LIGHT j-WHICII WE SELL AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. JSH CALL AND GEr A SUIT BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD.1 SMLTO.:DI THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST. june 9 : Chapel Hill. We have not bad the space for an ex tended notice of the Commencement Exercises at Chapel Hill. Thursday was the great day there, according to the report in the News and Observer, and the attendance was -very large. Among those to whom diplomas were awarded we notice the name of but one Wilmington boy, and that our young friend, Sol. C. Weill, son of Mr. A. Weill. His diplomas were in Latin and Greek. The prize given by Mr. U. O. Worth, ot this city, this year fell to the lot of Mr. S. B. Turrentine, of Orange county, .alter a spirited con test. Mr.' Jesse B. Hawes, of this city. was to have delivered an oration on "The Day and its Demands," but for some unexpected reason, probably be cause of sickness, he did not speak. The ball took place Thursday nigh and it was a very brilliant affair. But one Wilmington lady, Miss Mary L. Kenan, is mentioned in the report as amonz those present and on the floor. Another large consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot-f Personal. Prof. Noble, after a brief absence, re- turned tt the city last Saturday night. He will leave again, however, to-night for Goldsboro where he will labor two wAAtra n f a Wovno nan n f v TJVirm n 1 WW B.0 ilk VUW I f J UW V V M A- V m fc School. . Mr. T. W. Stanland. of the firm of Stanland & Downing, Charleston, S. C, nrriyed in the city this morning en route for his ofd home in Brunswick county, where be wili remain for a few day visiting relatives and friends. ReVi . S. Alderman arrived in tbe city Saturday night and is stopping with his father, Mr. Alfred Alderman, on Mulberry street, between Third and Fourth. He will preach at the First Baptist Church next Thursday night. Rev. R. T. Bryan will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday. He Is a brother of iMr. James A. Bryan - foimerly of this city but now living j in "Florida. RlDGEWAY. S. C. Messrs. Boyken Carmer & Co Gents : I have quite a demand for your" '"Worm Killer." it is the best vermtiase l can fret. A farmer bought a bottle of me a few week ago, gave one dose to his ohild: came in next-day with a 'chow- chow jar filled with worms, the result of one dose. Since then all want it. m w 3 W. J. Davis. NEW ADYEKTI8EMELVT8." Just Now W1 E FIND IT WARM. AND A NICE drink of ICE WATER la REFRESHING. Tor rood COOLER, call on us. CkEAM FRSaZKiU and COOK STOVES of all grades PARSER TAYLOB. PURE WTITTX OIL. june 9 LAP ROBES. JN ENDLESS VARIETY. THE FINEST assortment of Trunks, Ba; offered la this cltr. Sadd srsan anlbatcneis ever Saddles, Harness, vwc gles. Phxtons. Road Wacons. Ac. at prices to suit the times. Trunks repair d by the only practical trunk maker In the tate. McDOUUALJj BO W DEN. 114 North Frort St. Next to D. A. Smith's ruxnltare Store. Jane 9 hrench China Teasets I ra. KOTHEB LOT JUST RECEIVED BY GILES MURCHISONS. jsao 9 ilurchlsoa Block. NO. 137 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED SUITS LEFT YET OFFICE OF Dr. S. C. Ellis, 323 "SOUTH FOURTH STREET, op- posite Miller's Drue Store. MS" Note change of office hours, which are 9xr Roto cnange o as rouows 7 to 10 a. m.. 3 to 9 p.m. Tele june 9 tt Telephone at residence-, No. 55. During the Campaign. WILL FUKNISH NEW YORK PA PERS at the following prices : HERALD, (Including Sunday) pet week 25c. TIMES, 23c. 25c. 25c 20c, TRIBUNE, -4 WORLD, SUN, , YATES' BOOK STORE, June 9 119 Market Street Munds Eros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, WILMINGTON, N C. HAVE IN STOCK FUIX LINE FARINA COLOGNE, Splendid Assortment HAIR BRUSHES, Great variety of all FINE FANCY GOODS. THE PALACE SEGAB, 10 cents. THE CALCUTTA CHEROOT, 5 cents. These Segars are worthy of a trial. juno 9 Furniture. LARGE STOCK OF PARLOR, CHAM iiKR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, WINDOW SHADES, MATTgESSES, MOSQUITO NETS. c. For sale low by D. A. SMITH, Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street jnly 9 Don't They Fit Nice, Ned ? mHOSE STYLISH BALS AND OXFORDS, JL , for Gents' Wear, are just ELEGANT IN FIT. une oi me ixys pat on a pair, ana was so elea;ed that he cried ou, "Don't they fit nice Ned'? Come and try a pair. Sold only by Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRKKT. june 9 Hammocks. fpHE VERY BEST MADE, JL ALL, STYLES AND 8JE3. j CROQDET3 Four and Eight Balls to a Sett. Another new supply just received br i tenn er, ana iot saie cneap at - 111NS1!ERGER'S . Wedding Presents. TN LARGE VABILTY, ; ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL, Je9 At HJINSBERGER8. Headquarters JpOR FISHING TACEXE, - AT W. E. SPRINGEB CO3 - 13.11 and 21 lfarfcet fiUMt The larreat and best assortment erer effei ed la thla maxacL . -. w - jaae9 1884. "T7atrt3tac!lj t3 r;:ciTa ccimcitn ftcn ear trUsia ca iay;&al an ' " , canerallatacstDat u V-: -..V- Tha aarna of tha wrlnaaat always f '. atshed to the Editor. ' 1 iCcmmTtticxtiaaa mtat ba mrtttaa ca caly oaeal&of the papezw I ' V , 'm -' ParaoaxaBueaianatbd avoided:' And U l eapeclany and partlcalarly tacer tood that tha Editor does not alwaya eadoj to the Tlews of correapondenta tutleaa ao atatc -la the editorial eohmna. f NEW AIVEHTISEaiE2IT3. GRAND CONCERT ! - : - UKXEFTT OF .. r " -' . ORGAN FD5D TFEST BAPTIST CHUECfl v' AT OPERA HOUSE; - V. u MOJS I AY EVENING, J iiho AT SJi O'CLOCK. 7, '.l Tho Pest Musical Talent, both Vocal acd Iastrumental, -will participate,- ' ' : Rcscrred Seats 73 cenU. General Admlstlon 60 cento. Gallery 25 cental - 'i June 5 , . , '' rmturo. BEDDING, WINDOW SHADES. DOOR MATJ, OIL CLOTH, MOSQUITO NETS and the handsomeat.BABY CARRIAGES yu ever eaw. For sale by. 77 "; -THOS. C. CRAFT, At., Furulturo Dealer, June 9 23 so. front St. LARGE SUPPLY - OF- SPEINGFIELD HAMS I JUST RECEIVED. These HAMS arc tho FINEST sold In Wil mington, and CANNOT BE EXCELLED. -AND- of every variety and of the BEST QUALITY received fresh every week. a1 P. L. BRIDGEKS & .00. HO North Front St. June 9 Baltimore & Wilmington Steamslilp Line ' STEAMSHIP T WILL-SAIL FROM : TUESDAY. . ............. . . . .. . , ... . . , J UNE W -'. FROM ; - - SATURDAY. .........................JUNE 14 Throujrh Bills of Ladlntr and lowest thronrh rates guaranteed to and from points Ion tit Rail Roads and Cape Fear lilTcr. - - - . j - -. -?'' ALSO, To and rota Boston. Providence, Phllad pMa and H Western clUes. For Freight Engagements, apply to . A. . OAZAUX, Afft. : WUinlngtosCN. C. -ANIKEAV8t& CO., Affts., 3. W. Corner Light and German 8ts., Jane 9 Baltlmoie Guaranteed Economy QF TWENTY TO FIFTY PEC CENT. IN your gas bills by use of Slecman's Gas Sarlnj GoTernor- J. E.! MOBRI3, Agcnf, , . jl i . MVA North Second 8trcet june saw w m a The Agony is Over I A ND THE MAN TO BE-BEATEN FOB ax vao irrcsiaeney naf ueen names : nc specs hU name Blaine, of at aloe. TU dm 'tlll then) 1 shall sell tho best Beer In the cly t S cents a glass and hand over the counter tnat celebrated Clcmmer Whisker at JO ccnu a drink, ily bar Is the only place in tbe city whre It can be obtained. Cigars la prof ask a. i JAS. M. MoGOWAN A SON, June 7 No. 6, South Iroot t trceU A MEETING OF THE ROABD Or DI RECTORS of the W.. W. A IX. Rallroait Cnmpany. Is callel to meet at the Company's offlce. llU I'rmeess street, on TUI2jUaY, JUNE the 10th, at 1 J o'clock. IL. A full attendance it earnestly requeiUd, as business of Importance and arraBen;jatsfor Immediate work oa the roid are to be con aldered. - . GEO.W. PftlCS. Ja. xaay za st , u vice PrcslcuaV