Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Post (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
THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CANADA?. Proprietor, . WILMINGTON, N. C., BUHDAY MaBHftiO, JtTLY 3, re for interesting ad- IHB UAFTUBX OP WFP. DAYI3. I ded from the representatives of & free t lerialalnrn will a Iiw 1ms ebiee- This person, wno now, MnewpuJO, in I people, ihe measure bad ' not teen II enable. Why spend the ..money, of I A he son of the noes LlriC Iyr ages, occupy jars apace in i uiscussea Deiore me people prior, to ne uey r-;?ple JncILrTanf ciecuonioi vaa jy election of members 5cf the aGenaral t cater job whs :er! the rtople !(ho I her tot husband, wm shot deaeL tui V- t ll4 it'll .t-f ... . :i ' T ? i I -1 J - L i !. t f-i 1 t-.l fnfnm history, if no woou be f atisaea to go out of the'frodd qiietly is .KoberV E. Lee did, instead of attempting , at the jage ot 73, when infirmities of body and mind had crept over him, to recount the events in which, he took part. It Is not too much to say . that he' has thrown himself into ridicule "and oblo- Tr. nrmbr has resigned as Chancel-1 dooy by an exhibition of that mental A FATAL UCZdcT? The son-of the i-noaV lixL 'I TOee HhiiC pag' Aroma V V fl f of the University of the CSty of New; I obliquity, inascuracy as to facts, and I courts, but that is itself an admission York. He resigns Because ae nas a church of 1400 communicants which needs more of his time, j , ; j Col. L. W. Humphrey, of Goldsboro, . is yery strongly ; opposed to the doctor and druggist monopoly, tetter known as the prohibition bill. jj.- ' I - ! Sion H. Buchanan, the wealthiest man in Moore county, and a leading stalwart Republican, says, "I am on your side in ! this fight put me down against the so- called prohibition bilLj I stand by the 80)11101111667? j fj ! Wm. Mclntire and John Kewkuk, of Fender, are out against prohibition and they are hard working Republicans Then reanest us to state that the ac tion of the State Committer is endorsed by all good Repablicans of that county. A total of about $30,000,000 is to be paid out of the Treasury about the Is. ofJuly. It is thought quite probable that the redemption of the six per eta. outstanding may be anticipated a few days. It is not probable, however, that the interest on the outstanding fours wiy be anticipated, as there is no ap parent necessity for it, ; v I The Commencement exercises of the' Phiiadelphia Divinity School vere held Thursday morning in Holy. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. The ser mon was preached by Bishop ClarkJ of Rhode Island. At the conclusion of the sermon- the diplomas were confer red, . The ordination service was ttn begun, and Bishop Stephens ordained a number of Demons to the deacouate and priesthood. j j shallowness, whieh has always charac- J by those who voted for the bill that ized him. t The volumes which he has I they were not informed as to the state put before the public, purporting to be of public : sentiment upon 'the. subject. "History of the Rise and Fall of the I and plainly shows that the Legislature. Assembly, and it 'may.be f truly said Lave so i iht 1 paz upc the act! iiiai uib peopie naa noopponumty oi I snaij isy M f lavor aa act expressing their opinion upon the sub- obnoxiouT to so many objections, in vades the 'rights and liberties of the people, and is upon its face unconsti tutional? Wdifarkl&tii aomefaiure-UimeUsaymere-aboot this prohibition question, but we will not - now occupyjoar ..ipace by further remarksit i3 ?Jiff I lect. True it is that the act requires I vadea the that it shall be submitted to the peo ple and ratified by then before penalties imposed for a violatii provisions shall be enforced by the Ithel PnuulBITIOIf ouf or POLITICS f Kt- - i ft old CaUcazr Mansion; bt a Ifrl t-rist- mas; a sqn4n law s of MrsGauTea, hav ing married her only daughter who died a year ago. The history ot lira. Gaifies, who married a second time Gen jGaines of the army i was thajfahe was. the, daughter, ot .lZulieme!L and Daniel Clark, a rich Mary lander lviag in New Orleans, and who in his dying declarations willed all his property to Myra-j-the present Mrs.; Gaines. For nearly, 20 years there was pending in the Supreme Court the Guinea case,yin NEW ADVEBTlSEirST5. Carolina Centre KatI road v- P3 vy. 'i v t ni QrriCX OE2TIt bupkbintendent I wrxjOHSTOsr, If. aiay . 21, lSSL. , j j CIllKGE OF CaCDCLE. rN and after MAY 1 It is VerT amnsin to hear educated Cbnfederate, States," whUe they find I the only lawmaking power under the I Very intelligent men, and in some hich CalehrCusWng,iReTrdy,acJif tTiti nf lniTflArfrnfnafa nraiM and I JJ .J ti.-:'.----.:v:i:4 I CaseS mtBt whai haTS been for VeSTS in I J Ttantal WsKstar .n m.ii')V censnie, Moaingular Mures M rek ha tne proniDiuon to their literary qualiUes. : Indeed, i people, with the mental ireserration to I "V0? J not political one. we sucVare the defecU of his hooks that eich member' who voted for the bilL to wt. 'Webster Unabridged: ivn . Ai.Arii ill. nniii I -A .t.. :l.is..!j;r: " i-i; -I " To tTi c 1 iT. 1st. Furnished with says: bow and among southern, leading . Generals than in the north; That sort of intel lectual infatuation and hallucination which so haunted the Confederacy and its armies, now In his dotage hangs over their history. ! ?? r ! i s "Mr. Davis denied to Dr. Craven, his surgeon wnen in prison at fortress Honroe, that he put on the disguise of his wife's dress at the time of capture to aid his escape. His southern friends hare been reiterating the denial ever since Ihe war. Now. after these 16 years Mr. Davis admits it After re lating the details of his flight, how he laid in full dress by his saddled horse all night preceding the day of his cap ture, hov he stepped out of his wife's tent iand saw Union Cavalry deploying; around his camp, how his horse was cut off by the Union troopers, how his wife "implored me to leave her at once," how he was "compelled to start in the opposite direction," .we give in the words of Mr; Davis? book: As it was quite dark in. tho tent, I picked up what was supposed to be my rarlan.' a. waterproof, iien t overcoat, without sleeves; it was subsequently found to be my wife's, so very like my own as to oe misuxen tor it; as i surtedj idt wife thouehtfullv threw over mr head and shoulders a shawl. I had gone perhaps fifteen or twenty yards when a trooper galloped up and ordered me to halt and surrender, to which I I gave a defiant answer,- and, dropping ted to the people that he voted for the bill only because it contained the pro vision that it should be submitted to the people, so that if the people should ratify it he would gain the credit of having voted . for the bill, and if they should reject it. that: he voted for the clause in the act , submitting it to the people, that it might be defeataL That I fixed or regular system or administra- :oa or goventarenc 1 - :- -i 2d.'Prtalain toT public policy or Slides relating to state.; affairs; con rned in national measures; especially pertaining. rfo a r state, In ' distinction from a tity or municipality; as a politi cal wntex -"? a-vis?' samn-i i Daniel Webster and many other of the first lawyers of the country were counsel. Finally the case was decided in Mrs. Gaines's faror, since which she has resided mostly in Washington. It seems that the difficulty between Christ mas and Whitney arose, from, business and jealousy towards Christmas When Whitney was drunk he threatened that he would "let daylight through Christ mas'!' and so Christmas being informed, No. 3 2d Derived rom. office, or conoec took the first opportunity to shoot him.' 2Hh the following ftehednUwUllM anantod em tkla Ba4i- FASSEKGEJ AND KXTRTXH TEAUfJ - -' l Lew WUinuuton. Ato A H J Arrhr at CStarlotU at.ll.-f 4S. FM V .l 1-1 Imti rhmrlnttekt . A M j ArrlT at WUialBto at S.43 FM i Tirlns Now 1 aad 2.stDat renlaratalkws OBluid points deiilniad la tta Oompa- xbcM tialsa make 1om connection at CharltU with tralnaK&S aad for Cleve land Bprlajs and all potsta on Bhelby Dl vtelon. ,'.''""'',.- : "' t PASSSKUER, MAIL AKO FBXIGBT. ' i Leave VlimartoB 'atlL&ee P. M Ko.5.VArrtratUamTtat-M. kJSA. II 3 - -. uunomsti, ,. jinaj m , l Leave Charlotta at 7:30 F. M Ko. t.4ArrrTe at Hamlet at, lot A. K WUmlngton at KM. tien with government; public; as polit ical cnaracter. , i, : ' I It will bo seen by relerence to the is not manly legislation, to say the least rtahdardiauihority that prohibi of it The act is unconstitutionaL It I i Ti tx. .i The Richmond Debt rayer Over four thousand females are made independent by the employment they receive in the various fruit-pack ing, goods-assorting, box-making j and if he fired he would miss me, and my cigarette-making establishments of the intention was in that event to put my i VABr nrt lhmKrWt hand under his foot; tumble him off on city, where, six years ago, they tnaugnt . . . . . . . only of the needle or the machine jfor a and ftttempt to escape. My wife, who support. At 6 o'clock in the evening the I had been watching, when she saw the city has the appearance of a flew jwig land manufacturing town, as the throng of young"whitefemale employes seek their several homes. This Is si it should is true that Judge Merrimon has given a long opinion, declaring that the act isxonstitutional, and has cited Judge Cooley as authority for his position, and refers to the work of that eminent jurist qa constitutianal limitations, page 120. By reference to that author ity it will be seen that though Judge Cooley does give it as his individual opinion that the Legislature has the power to refer the ratification of the act to the people, he adds on the same page (120) the following: "If the de cision of these questions is to depend upon the weight of judicial authority up to the present time, it must be held that there is no power to refer the adoption or rejection of a general law to the : people of the! state, any more than there is to refer lit tp any other au thority. The prevailing doctrine in the courts appears to be, that, except come up for discussion and settlement at the polls are political, and nothing more or .less can be aside of the pat ter.' And our highly respected minis terSr whom the people areleducated to admire and respect, are dealingjdirectly in polities when they leave their jpnl- pits and mount the' public rostrum to discuss prohibition, fcvery true North Carolinian loyes the ministers of ! the gospel and respects the ladies. We are educated and cultivated to believe that the women and preachers are entitled, by right, to be treated with t the very highest respect. And we are sorry to see the ministers of the ; holy gospel, in North Carolina, at last demount the political rostrum. ! It is the first time in the history of the state, and we are afraid it wilt result very dsmagiogly to the holy cause, that we all have so much at heart. "-; T;vv The religious papers are doing them- Tbe j case was brought , before Coro ner's jury, who rendered the followisg verdict.:;.1 ..j ;'; Vl-'. '';-' ; VERDICT; --;:'! 1 "that the said William G. Whitnev came to his death about, five o'clock p. m., June 25, 1881, at the house No. 183 I street, cityof Washington, D. a, from a pistol-shot wound of the chest inflicted with & pistol in the hands of James Yancey Christmas.' " . ijroner i'atterson made out S com mitment, and the prisoner . was tien taken to j ait in the police ambulance; He' was accompanied by two of his children, who reluctantly parted with him at the gloomy structure. Ko. 5 Train laDallv exeevt Bandar, bat DootaBcUodtolUllrQon8asarda. i BHgLBYDIVI3iaS.rA3anTQrTt.MATr., ZXFBJSS8 AND rBflOOX. JArrlTe at Shelby Wt30 P. U, 7.-09 P.M &A.U be; manufacturing must build up our city and Btate, or else the PohUcian's cry about poverty and abandoned honor may prove too true. ' J in those cases where, by the constitu- PPUlg r5 .nMnl. rM.rd J-r 1, the shawl and raglan from -my shoul- "" , r 'Tit ": u- wltes great harm by their course. ders, advanced toward him.? He lev- - elled his carbine at me, but I expected function of legislation cannot be exer cised by them, even to the extent of accepting or rejecting a law which has been framed for their consideration. "The Senate and Assembly are the only bodies of men' -clothed - with the power of general legislation. . The government of the state is democrat ic, but it is a representative democ racy, and in: passing general laws the people act only through ' jtheir Repre sentatives " m the - Legislature. ' The act, if it should be held by the courts to be constitutional, is obnoxious to Mir, L B. Abbott, the able editor and proprietor of the Lodge, of Nettbern, N. C. , has been in the city the pasJ week, : and our representative Inter- viewed him, with the following' ;result. Post Befbxsektativk Mr. Ab bott, how are you going to stand in the future on ! the so-called prohibition , measure? Tou see the Bepublican State Committee is out against it. Mb. Abbott While I am al prohi bitionist, and strongly endorse a bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor, yet I am a Bepublican, and stand, first by my party, then, secondly by prohibition. Therefore the State Republican Committee having, after mature consideration decided to op pose the present bill, and in my opin ion they have a perfect light to do so, I shall stand by their action, and from this time out, until the election I shall use all my influence against the prohi bition bill. You can always count on my standing by my party, under any soldier aim his carbine at me, ran for ward and threw her arms around me. Success depended on instantaneous ac tion, and recognizing that the opportu nity had been lost, I turned back, and, the morning being damp and chilly, passed on to a fixe oeyond the tent, I . We submit that the correct construe tion of the above language leaves no doubt as the fact that Mr. Davis, the historian, did deliberately array him self in the disguise of Mrs. Davis' water proof and hat and shawl just as the story was first told? It will be a good many generations before it Will be im plicitly believed, that the ex-President of tho Confederacy "dressed himself in female attire, by accident, sd that, the Cavalry Sergeant only discovered him by seeing his army boots below the skirts. As almost any thing is in order, when talking of this pretended history and its author we will quote what ex- President Grant says stout Davis: "I was highly amused by hu description of how he was going to escape, to throw a man off h,U horse," by putting his hand under his foot and unhorseing him. ''The idea of Jeff. Davis doing a thing of that kind is absurd for a nun 70 years of age, for years an invalid and a coward, for Je Davis was al ways a mortal coward, although he had great moral courage. It was amusing." In reply to Davis' criticism upon the difference in the loss of men between and all circumstances, ., as I believe every other true Republican In North Grsni McLelkn, Grant repUed, Carolina WUI do. Galilei, commonly called Galileo, was born at Pisa in 1501, and died in or near - Florence in 1612, aged 78. He was never married.- He discQvered the pendulum In 1584, when he Was only . 20 years old. He also first discovered the law hy which the vtlodty of falling bodies was accelerated. ' At about 1593 he invented the Thermsmeter and in U9S he adopted the Cbpeiiilcan system didn't. I think the book will do good.1 MIn what way Vf It wUl not affect Union men, and may have the effect of driving some of Davis's old associates over to the right aide." We omit the criticisms on Joe John son, Hood and other Confederates, and his comments on Gen. Sherman, his barbarism through Georgia, South aad North, Carolina and the .burning of . . -I mV 1 . d SSM "; - of astronomy. In 1GW he Invented hial wamMWWUmfc A,Jaa v. vik th .tmn r iv. I ment of mankind will be that Mr. Davis Is not rivalled by the life and adventures of Mr. Lemuel Gulliver. .V h PftUIllBtTlO." While we are lueompromiaiagly op posed to intemperance, and condemn the excessive see of ardeat piriis, and think he would be a bold ma tu had the teoerigf to declare himelf ia fa tos of cither, a careful perusal of the act of the last session of the legislature, entitled "en act to prohibit the asai fxctare aad sale of apiribtoaa asd tuU Uquon, has lead us to the conclusion thai the rfovhuona of the act are so obiectioaxhle, that with all ef our has- tOiurto iattmpcrance ww should d- uat we cana aaa a diamal saovtmtat, I pose It rxt:5catiaby tie psoplaatUie he whispered to e ftiead, j-Ii mm polls in Aeat sexU Mexh has beta ctTtrC:t!c" msrsat l?cttxztc I writa sd eali ersiss the acL and co very was the aattSIUe ef Jesr,tit I we wm esdcxTa to ccrirera rtuxks universe was opened to him. In 1616 while he was engaged in confirming the Copernican system by expttiktst wilh his telescope, he was summoned to Rome by Pope Paut who forbade him to teach that the earth had Jeotioa, and even experienced some- kindness from Fope Urban, VIIL la l$Shav tag puhtished hU famous DUlcues on the Ptolemaic and Copemkan Theo ries, it was denounced as heretical, he was put in prison, where he became blind and soon died. He was visited by Milton and John JCtwtoeJ When atoaefroa hk kneea where he had eigned a retraction his anooaactmant ecllftta cf elich aTirlel tie tztt good Bathod ef eayui"rjg lorjSxIta, Te lia tie wcrU was fcictttJ fajtsry dljcovtrics la aciesea asi ri;-y. to as ssraU t a tTtrt as t2ai irrtxace cl le esV:eet wiU f-rIt. 7e tc!rt La the fiat tl tlit tia HSrzs ncrl t!r tit J?'' ter rrsit OarStU IsmUm ILj ta. Rued for t.CCJ (it Ue besdt ef Lis I Islssactt tlU kr ca t itUxis sctcssIcxti wLh liitd- When a person picks Up a religious paper he does : not desire to read poli tics. We give the same advice to the re ligious press that we give to bur minis ters: if they do not want the people to lose respect in and for them, they will have to leave off) politics at once, and leate political questions to be settled by the political papers, the politicians and the people. ,'. ). ' t ADISTINUUiBliElJBOVTUKnNEIt I Dr. Albert Gallatin Mackey, formerly of ' Charleston, South Carolina,! where many grave objections. - It invades the I his ancestors had resided for more than rights of property, it deprives the far mer of the fruits of his labor; it trans fers the sale and manufacture of spirit uous and malt liquors from the people of .North Carolina to other states: it confiscates the apples, and peaches, aad corn, and , rye of sthe producer; it de stroys an . important industry in the state and , in this connection is it not remarkable that the same legislsture, only - thinynine days before the pas ssge ef this act, (should have passed 'a resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United States to, use their influence to obtain a repeal' of the tax on brandy distilled from fruit. See laws 1831, psge 627, Thisi lob, we suppose ' will be used as an argument before the peo ple, when 1 thete legislators are again candidates, mat they were not opposed to the manufacture and sale of brandy, wnen mey voiea ior me pronioiuon duju It is a sumptuary law all such - laws are distasteful to a free people. .:'-'!: It will increase instead of diminishing the use of intoxicating drinks. Hop bittersplantation bitters, and every con ceivable medical compound, not even ex cepting lira. Winalow's soothing syrup, will Win demand at the drug stores. Why? i The forlidJc nit utierts It is a stigma upon the fair name and fame of our good old state. We affirm without the fear of contradiction, that there is ao state in this broad Union which j is more free, at this time, from intemperaace lia the cbo of ardent spiriU than is Xorth CareUaa. It will create a desire to driak where not ex isting before- Prohibit a man from the use of ardent spirits, and require him to get an order from a physician for which he will have to pay ten limes as much as he will for the liquor) and you arooe a spirit of rsaUUeea Tich is natural to all free aea. A maa will ait daily In hu vfice, or Uaad at the work, bench without murmur. If he can come and go as he pleases, bat lock the door upoa him aad place an armed . . . if - mm - -fc a nundrtd years, died at w asmngion, D. C, on' Friday week He was 74 years old and was at, one time probably the most distinguished Mason in the United States. In early life he devoted a great deal of time to the study of Masonry and published a work entitled, "Text Book of Masonic Jurisprudence," and during his long life wrote; a great deal on what became to him a farorite subject. He was also, we belieTe, as high up as any American in the degrees of that 'venerable order, and quoted as authority whenever controverted ques tions arose. He was buried on Sunday In GUnwood Cemetery with all the pomp of Mssonic ceremony and the most imposing of these solemn rites.! At "All Souls Unitarian. Church," of which Dr. Mackey was a devout mem ber, surrounded by the. highest digni taries of. the Washington. Baltimore, and other surroundinc Masonic organi sations, the Htjl Dr. Shippen, ihe Pas tor ot that Church, paid a most touch ing tribute to the revered dead. And among other reminiscences of his lofty career, related how, though .an out spoken Union man,; he' remained in Charleston during tha sad four years of agitation and, bitterness, unmolested and enjoying the Uiet of private lite and universal deference and .respect. In the language of the RtpuMicoA, from watch we make up this tribute to great ness and virtue: "As the solemn words, 'Earth to earth, ashes to ashes,' and duet to dust, fall from the lips of the praad Master the scene was strikiegfy solemn and one. to be remembered. The last rays of the sua were g'thlisg the treetop. aad the throog of mcarairs and friends with bared beads luleaed te the hollow rattle of the clods on the jf5a-Bd,".;1 'V M :: ' f ' . ft'V H I KLYB US 1' A 0' KfJN B KX&lV AKOTirER CALL AT TU roSTOFFICS ? -j DEl'AlAjJ est CUT HKO BOUES. 1 Senator! Ransom, of North Carolina, dropped into the Postofiice Department and held an interview wilh the proper auincnty in regard tome aoouuon oi certain steamboat routes in bis state. After a pleasant interchange ot the usual courtesies of the day, the Senator asked: r '.- j" What did you abolish those routes for?" : . : V .1 ' ' I "Because we thought Uhey were not very important and were costing more than they earned. -.V j '.'Important? Why, they were pj more importance than any other routes in iae siaie, exepi rauroaa roaiea- j I " WeH, but they were sinking money for the Department. , , "Suppose they were! What baa that fact got to do with the affair?" I "It has a cood deal to do with it. i We wish to make the Department self-ius tsining, and are therefore , running it on business principles.'' --'.j "Self-sustaining nonsense! Do the free deliveries in many of the cities pay for themselves? . Are you going to haul off the same where it don't pay?" , ; "N-o-o-o, don't think we will." ; "Is that : according to your new-fan gled back-action business principles? ' t "Can't say it is." r : "Well, what is sauce for the goose must be huckleberries for the gander. Now let me tell you something. If you sre going to carry people's malls in Ihe cities to their doors, and as often as they want, without regard to cost, you will find that you will haTe to accom date the country people likewise. This Department never did, never) will, aad never should be ftelf-sustaininz as lone as so large a portion of the country is so sparsely settled; and you will learn next December that the people all over the country are bound to hare the beat mail facilities they can get, and any officer, Senator or Representative who tries .to prevent them will get run over and trampled out of sight Good day, sir!"-Aaiena Republican.' : -jrb- Senator Ransom is .always on the lookout for the interest ot his people, and he will see that the routes are es tablished wherever needed. ji H -i ArrlTe as Cnarlotie.,., ... ftW A. la Trains Nos. s and aoake close eoaaeotloa tUamlet to and from Raleigh, except as aboTa, . .' , ' '". i j . . Throosn Sleeplas; Cars Mtweaa Haieifn and Charlotte. ? - " - t - ' ! Trains No. 1 and 1 mtki eonnectloa at Caartoite with An T. itttkH, arrlTlBf ai BUOeavlll aam vtalne, and coaneeunit then with w . N. C. It B. for Ashevlda ana all points on AV.N. C . V. Q JOHNSON, may m sr -f uenerai Bapenaieoaeni. sTU&LBStdn & Weldoa Q B. Cocpiay. DIRECTORY OF lODGESa MASomc--W arra.) 1 t L John's Todr t. r t a if . mit uu 5,?vt or each mouuCai Li1. HJ!!52yi? eaehironuLat MMoaiTSj 55eor? P1" No iTr A al. wetuti . ..1.'S?.,?,tto Coancll'No. 4. Hand o j ; Moaday la aach noath. at umwm' WtlmlnrtAn fVii.jM w- . -., - ' CaroUaa Iyjdre i, ut t mmd aa days la each aaaatn, at mid KtrtlowrrlUlU Cape Fear Lod X meets c vry Tnt dayereaias;. - Orion LodVe No 17. mtta (twt vr.. dayeTenlnc 1 . . , ' Capapbll tncampmenl NoTL roefUl"1 ua h f TMtr VMutof web mmU. 7 , ; Rebecca Ixxl mu lit aad Sd Thred Telnf of Mho aiooUa. I. wii.mlBf r Ar if t re aad IthTbundST erfaelnxor each aioath. '-J O. K. 8. B. '' , IaBhatiaaIiOdr Kol.'A mwirit ..j ' Sth Sunday in aca moath. at S o'ejock m ; ROYAL ARCANUM. J : . uorneiiBS uarasu uonaeii TfOJ.tteets ' 3d and Uh Monday c van log of aarh moaia. 'The aboya Liodgaa mtat Odd rrtiowt ' BaU oa Third between lrlucea and Cheats XNtQlrtSOF FYTUIiX . ; v" Btoatwall LodfNo. , Meets every Mo ' day at CaaUe Uali, oa Third atreet. , : i UermanlaLcKlzeNo.,meUcvervTbar. i dayeTealag at OaaUe Uall. - to earih,mnntn, aiiasiln lUii. , , 1 Wyoming Trlba4mee(s e'very Tne i I day evening, at thclrtltall on lrlur bj. ' sween noat aa Beoonu aueeu. ; i . : atASONIC-(CoUaaitvt ' UUNeboLadts i-sheet lit aad 3d MitUr la each month, on Hlxta betweea WainvV -aad Red Ctom treeta. Ulbitm IXMlfa, meet 3J and lb Monday I la aaca month, corner kdshlh and ltlnc , ireeia. if i ,. 7 J. U, U. O..F. ; - " ;f--;! Free Love Lodge, meet lat and 3d Tntida 1 w walk mm u.vum. vrm wv. 4WW t mww l . ' Uol en Lyre Lodge, meet lat and 34 Moo- i i day laeaeh month, corner Market ana water treeta. . . u fu: ' OraicsUS3ramALSirraiaTaBiirr,l WllmlBftoa, N. C Nov. 27, lno. CHANG Of SCEJLDUL1. 1 ON and alter NoTeraber fflth, ISHn. .at H3 p. m Paeeancer Tratae ootliiW.S W. BAtfxoad wtlLjran aa follows: ; j- . DAY Atait AND EXFBEoS TBAIH DaUy Nos. 47 kNorth and ii South. Leave Wilmlanoa. Front Street Depot. t.. . 0:49 A. M Arrive at Weldoa at ........li-ior. M Leave Wei do a at. .... . . .. .8:0 F. M Arrive at Wllmlartnn. Froat it. - t' , Depot at F.M FAST TUROUOH MAIL AND PA1S8EN QlCRTaAXNH, batly-Noa. 13 North V -;:" and 41 South. f j ' . Leave Wlkalngtoa, Ftoatttlreet I ' Depot at , tPH Arrive at Weldon ' fi A M Leave Weldoa -.j-.-iJ.--. k H Arrive at WUmlngtou.Krbatbtreet I r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , , ' . MAKYLiiNDj .V:.:'--pxTi EIE AND EAR IBFlfiHARI. i : . :- . " . f " .!: ! 54 Saratoga St., Baltimore MJ. : Ihe rtoard of lHrectore take thU omhitUi. pity of Informing the public of the urrH advaaUcea of thla Institution to put4 afferlog from Etc and Ear afiectiooa. The - iiiuwuob bu oeea ia oparMioa lur is - I paat twelve year, and la moat ceniraliv ' I located, two doora below BU lanl' church. , . ladtseat petienU will jnnd admlMtoe. rrea - of charce. Bv order of the Hoard of iitrrM- ore. u. w. LKUimrf, j-raeiaeai. - . , DIKkXrroKH U. r. Meweomer. Rami at. Shoemaker. FreC 1L K. tshepberd.be p. Tea. . cnooia.joun ti. u. iaitoo. i. j. riry, . Morton atewart. Vbrlauaa i At, Heii. r. Limaa. and other. t " "or apeetal InlorniaUon apply lo i No.? W.Vlonoraentm..(MI. Vernon ni burgeon la charge.' r ; j j iaay 1 4 MAITF. imMR TlEAlTTIVm rie. V Mi AAVeW . m m W AIS W J( f4 KoffrtVtBffU ChalC BUbJocUo I-QWet Mlrvss ' cw-aesi iw a eMi waw aaaa a ewe - w a v n . WANTEI. AldrMj,UNai RlTtXi .: HAVE YOU EVER KNOWJS' I Aay person to be erfooly til v ttuoa a . V And when tbeae ore ana are soud eonU Uoa do rou not find, their poaoaaor enjoy-. : tec rood health f 1'ark eia Ultxt't Toale XJpOtniaii ! in i Mini I'M Trala No. SO North will utop only at Rocky Folat, liurgaw, Houla waehii Ua4MU Olive, uoldauoro. v IX) lat. annaia aaa naiuaa. ingtoa, Magno- WUeoo, Hocky alarava rmilataa thewe luimrta-tt orsaa. aad aever faila to wake tbe trieod rich end pure, aad to atreagtbea mxmry pait oi bf yatatH. Jl haa rarmt hnndrvtla or ! pair ing lavalfda. Aak, your actlitur bou4 it. - may 23-4W -A ' j j . . Pouth Will etop un! Wlleou, Uoldahoro Train No. S9 Rocky Mount, Magnolia. NIGHT PABSENQEB, MAIL AND! EXPRESS Trains, Dally-Nos. 43 - 1 North and 43 Booth. -3 TACJITE1 MMltt larkllNt Ml Mllf. ' Leave Wilmington. Froat Street Depat.au. a at Weldoa at , ORINDINO aSAvHIMEO i. V' naay a-lw U P. M. ISAM w aa aaa wet esaaauwa aaa - Leave Wtldoa dally. at.... .... iM A M Arrive at Wllmlngtaa, r roat utreet . . uepat. at ... a- leavi P. Ki DaUyjaad Taeadav. Thareday aadBetar- day at S-U0 A. M. Belnrnlng leave Taraoro TmM A. U. dally, aad Moaday. ; Wednee- Trainion Terboro Branch Rooky M tt tor Tarboro ateO - The hiheat perceatsse 1'reahylc tiaa oatdssseicasU m list noputauoa of lairteea Jaadiej ciiira ia Uia eoca try Is tarns per ceau Tats b ia Cocb ra ter. The ttCoviax snows the atrearta of the rreebjteriaa Charch la Ihe eitks reJcrred tor caa raaosco 3.WX: Ua- tinel ta vrrreal his comics oat. aad at! daaati. X.T87; CUvtlaad. 3J21: iadiaa- once roa raiaa a jledre to escape fita f? nrj.aNewk, Causes ot Var. j A certain King cut to another Kinx saying: - "Send me a blue ig wilh a black tail, or else." . '-' The other one immediately replied; "I have nol got such a one, aad If 1 had-" On Ibis weighty cause they treat to war. . After they bad exhausted theft armies and resou rces, and Iad waste their kiog-loou, they began to wish to make reaor; but before this could be done, it was necessary that the ia snlting language that led lo the trouble should be es plained. "What could you mean," asked the a w mr - a - r - sec9na tviogoi ie nrat, Cna sne a b:oe rfg wita i Uft... .... . ' . .:. 1' -oy, aabi u.e auier, 't saeaai a blue color. Bat what covld vaa by esjier- "l haTe not got such a owe, and if I bad-" j ; "why, of cowrae if I had. I ahevJJ have seat L" vt . The expiaasttoa wa aatitiactory. a pcc w arcTHiiagiy stcmreu. 1 be aiovy f tu twv kiacs caxht Id serve aa a leseoa t c all. Uasteftaa qaarreU bet arc a iadividoaU are sjaUe aa UxZUh aa tbe war of the blee , byastingt with the black tait 1 what ha prcterly rtgards aa Utreav seeat. The lav will aoi prodaca the cfect that those who deaita Ita tssage scrpese, ar preSeaa la aspose. It mill. It fsnsoe ia exceed. It iU caia ascais, and fiVfeve, ad fcrrts&s cf ssasy i tsia. : U it slzZzlr fa taaay, it essi tX mt Is rtmLiss. aad N. 4JLS3; Chicago, 4,555; 6S Loata, 3JSj iailasfcia, zwra siwouya. 10,C23c 2ew Yotk, ltl- Bocheattr, iHMaaaaBaeaawSBMaBBkaBaHasj " A' tireat Cateerris1- ; The lie? rVf7i : :ir - raftaTitg Ossa- sleSU?rrte, Tieif 41c? Hum j U Wallace aad Urv. Wal lace war sail Oca New Totk tor LV ttiz, ca lUU asr ti Ca&a&esaj ejany at at ws. it U mte4 mA whea lreslal GaraU I e'raed Cem. Wallaers cma&ierrsa as uiaieSa ta Tettey he smsta acfuse lu face- llara. A. u . U 1..:, .-;-,c:.:: -eaa - jpe a . " ts saay.u ct tn w pwaaaa u i'.1 , A,' - I auenaa uuirz se suarsci lasa GvMUryf aad tlat ef Otnsa lortrs ta lh5s esatry. Tie U:uf rit arfvi laUvSielo tat syt tl-1 eAhonrs aste Ity c4 Ia tiir-4 tsl the Uixtsn esq trsad eah caa,asl it c$a icpeu it -v typ deal, UvLrj t-oa tleir txttiaekfaiaa r Csa ta tst Ha n m a j a jr-ta--. a p33 irtnrway.ii sw rrvry 1 13 r 1 1: t L fVwsaj. mW rnmM V m'm mm . IMUHt a. I '-'J. ua a rnIsrsi w - day aad r rtday at SJU 1. M. Trala Ho. 47 ntakee einaa connection at WrWlon for all Point North Uall v. -All rail via lUefatnoad. aad aaily excepa He-1 day via nay xae. i . ; s Trala Ko. 43 rnaa via Blchanoad aad Vraaniaetaa. aad aoake eloaa oonaerUoa dallr to lUchavoad. aad daily eaoept Hat ! aroar aisnte ar ait potnve Bona o aaoad. - v". 1 . , Trala TVo. 42 ran a dallr aad iaakea'Hoae MMaeoUoq far ail potau snrthsvi Mh saood aad waahlagtoa, . f AUlralB raw aoUd betweea: Wltmlef- laa aad Waahlngtoa. and baa rauaaaa Palaweadeefsai4fcd. ;'- tleaaraltaaa't. A. Poni Oeal pawenger AgeaC , ii : J mmmw- ..I LJ6B Ms 51 IfJrtt'l' i i-2 wmm NOT10H. rti to rail ' Ga. turxjWDMrrA wxci I p og ' 4 k" WtlJSlJiOluJf. HCe XavtT , ' CSAXQBOf aCUXDCl StS AXO Anxn SOatMtXrt x . at lu p. tae sotiemac i arSjadale wtU tames taireaH: ff) a . K. . MB '-:(- DAt PaSSN0E1l51I1IL AND EXPHDS3 Tratae, Dailj-No. 45 'fta West andE. " eary MclHrwH sar teaare,au a4 aitaar. iieftMaayeoa Jta aa - il: - . . .. J .iiuuani H i limpii l ii"ir TMPOBTAXI TO AitXVt.T1IK lif ' of J. V. Mail. tfc oJr teau mt Sat. HeoaI'r TCii pvtated aad tnaad. '"I- eeu , fiaawrrul Advartiaes: i, "Tae and lUMef.1--! ,!22taSe teasta tal horualt ay liaO. v f takes eraaly. tfc,a JZl Aaw MUi Uhevaf traa. aVeee ipU airC A, , 9 al kirl m . a. iu I V . 'ton; eefA.il Lsar.M: . i- Laava WUetrstiaa AiTtas et ilareaca. Laava flareaca Ardsatt trasOasnaw. siairr EXPtiLf Tiuiir (Deny) Noe, 47 TTast aad tl EaO. Leava riJanrzAea-..'--r- 3 P a Leave Pjeeea'cew ...-...... aeA)! Arrtsa s C C A A.Jeewtaau.j. ..ajae A. U Arrtve at rxtaiak........, a tea. it Uav OadesUa- .T.-taa r. It Leave CCA A. Jeactlaw.. . at PJ4 Lesva l,i:Jt ai....... SL3 A- St tl..,l. C$3 A Ii T Twata 'atewe af" ad tmtwtx lie J 1 kn a4 mmtt 4 P mi' 4 a- " TJTT n eei. i ir W , eM-.,ira - - -v r- fe ; aaareae wia m a- it j 4 - An, bim riiaaiiiiii i.wMt aaaaaine -eV TVanaaaeaAjiai Sepeaa. Saaa UrAa JaaaeaUaT - t ei.d.lk.C.CaA. -aa-4a a, m " r--raiTaaaet,- il'airf 4 Mr Vyas, Ai tai rre fSJ tVffi : ...... : ' ' ? ! ,. - I' I AA4,lrVUiMf f rv iLae iea aS M -4 l.t i ew.r iKk4 awweuk Catneev T?t ,"'' aaa aa jw AUf-a iv. IS tv-fIaASaa(A4lv 4 W-- a i4Mai a aea a- a niACiii-nts; SaitasC Tat, . "I j' Otrscatlxt lalrpcrtssca tiil tsa f tp I waster vtihua &scJ Tcrj imasry. a. trr; fjtari rawawscgw asju : f a . :
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1881, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75