Newspapers / The Wilmington Democrat (Wilmington, … / March 23, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIH!:PEMPCUAT. J. N. STA LUNGS Editor SATURDAY. MARCH 33. 1 37 TUX aXCWXAJTA RXTURJCUrO BOAJUX To Sapremc Coart of laoataians m Tei Out. IN'ichola th iolaj oiif KtmijJ Board frjjrr anJ p-jutr, if b intcad4 to pardon thrni,, by aaaotniof that I of am j itscff. Hi t Coart baa rtrcwtl lh dciionf the !Cfrr Coort bj drkliBjC Ut " ! farfcerj t Ur th returns I r Ucttotu That U groooJ which iTer rntervd th of Haje or of a of tti lrmd avJivr. II N'icrWj d'ui ! bargain and did inteod, to pardou tlws rc!. th th jxitioo, if il . ccorrnl to him. doabtl eoabtJ bin lo Wv Miodl. U l A ow uU. T cuoo-1 far tlx defendant ,1-1 not tbiak of it. II K P th caa nd Ktml t have no Uo tcpl tftroog!. th Federal ;rnmtt. Bat lh ;urrr Cart wf Laiii b Wn equal t. th corjreocy NV wonder what th opiiu i worth. Wc r aXe-i enrku t know how mach it o-t .Well. AuJra. ia at iarir. !ichrjrJ p tcbni-rhjr, and !Ije aJ hi SfVTtftari ar o ooty happy, but riciljr -noaoe it o di of crrrt Southern nliawot. Wb.it tnditf i.tu aiicti br. oMraroai. .UvUrtN.n ufbt t tw! Th ,0..-1 td -w inw'j r pr- of j.itic. ol tb l- IU v jp t,.mlf rrii. . bi SWru rft-a a.Uud m tin? tpndoo uii.iuil al Sn,',T Tora .n.!rrM. It!''" WelU aod ..(Let. ww, withwit fr. i..ll tb J ! by dvlii that th r-t- fV a0,1 p,'j',,r'r i ar m lit-atiuo of a cvtretrt South rr. .nttmrar. Tb IVmu.rtC ?;,MieH d- and l t' Vitd ittUMr by -bU tW iWM.t'U wrr rhatd and IIaj ...-.- I,.ul.-til d apn the . -r-tr 4 :ptd tie p.iti-". au.I uj all U i!l abetted, C.imivrd at r LarArnd la Vpng ubt lh IVMult. CmM Alt. my t'.vorr! llrfdcn K'rt a bill that wilt h .M? We f-r w-i. Ti- 1 r o 1U. r and t! iw.y, tl..r interratrd ii ili Ketttrutn D-jsiJ r ..rir-r ad t-rj-irer arw 1 .wrfut . coidrl w" I v vM t th temt l !. , Tk C-y Ir bjb1 ta TaikL- Vi vrrTVYtLLr. Msrrh 11 tne ntecr rf trrrpTwitR tf.e v3P r ar river. abv r Jfettetille ujrain attracticr the pabltc mind. Aod are nior? laa lad tas.e that jq inteilivnc rorrrsponuot 10 Chatham vountr. Civy," 1 pot at- ing ou: tu true route. 11 the work i again to be nodcrtaken. "lis true, as vour Chatham corresjiond- euC sava. that "the bottom or the river, between the fot of 8raifeys KaiU and rasCteviile. does cot a7oi)agood foundation for damt. That u the Utte reasin that dams constructed in the Cape Fear, above Kayrttevill aud below milsy'c r alls, by the leep Kiver aviir-ation t'ompuiiy. could not stand a pres sure of a rise ot rrom t J to to feet of atr to the nnr. And tit further true, as stated by H'itis.' that it wa.i Jadg SJarpoy'i plan, (and he was sustained by that d;t tmsuUhed engineer. Hamilton Fulton) that tu make the Cap Fear river navigable above Fy ctteville. it must be done by caaal from the head of 5mtlevs l!s FaycttetiUe.- It wai a plan fu?std. 'woeo men. worth? to bw called statesmen, rnled North Carolina. Nearly owe third of the old canal has been txca'ated. and thsre is a suScicocy f it perceptible, to mark the Line, and with verr l tile labor it could be otiliied. It has been ascertained that the wa:er in the. Cap Fear Kiver at Pauley Fall, and the ground at th court house square in Fayette villW is nearly on a level. If this be se, and there can be no doubt about it. then a mere gnard lock at the head f a canal at SmHej's Kails to keep oat an oter inpply of water (making the riter the wsste way) with four or five liftiag locks akayettevUIe. placed iotheqully, tit rmiUoaa wbarf, (which IS atrradr excavated by natural causes fVf Iheir reieptioo). with the command the htaie has in convict labor, what we may ask. it there to prevent this work from bein aeeotujrtijh? Let it be un dertaken then as a State werk. and hrt the State reap the benefits to rvpay her in pari rr ner exren tdituie in the Care Fear and Deep Kiver iroprvvemeets in A eanal of this kind would be safe irota a freshets there would be no dams to wash away, nor would there be an obetrnetioo U the :Hs.iajc of rait down thenver. !t all raeaa thsu. Ul nt more in the matter. Who knows bnl il may be the begiaaiog of making theVmnection of the Cape Fear with the Yadk;n. and result in - onii.g ont a water connection betweea NV lksb.n, Fayettevlile ami Wilmtngtou. call opon 'V irtV atiJ uafmti'H matt is . ... I .m th mttrr Yuj oU fjreaJ, Joa Sarrs. V art? gta4 Uat t-ar f rvMtaat tvucaoj wt cusocctiwa ( U Cap Faar aai Takia Rit by a mt canal, ia awakening attenti H- for we wrote the firat article on the anbji w "were thoroughly atUfiedywith te practicabtlHy of the pr-jcl and it laamertae value t the State. We tltcn aaid we woald Der ceae to agitate the qaeatko ootlt w were cooTtnced uf tta impracticability or it had be come an accusnplUhed fact. We make no claim t originating the idea. We only claim that the IhcwocaaT the firat paper to advocate the project. The HulciU Observer, always the advocate of every work that will benefit North Carolina, has copied several of our article, aod thereby giveu them wide circulation and attracted at tention to llxr project. We hope to ee the day when the great work shall have been accomplished and when Wilmington will tke the place amongst the firat-vlsns cities of this Great K public, to which her position entitles her and North Carolina become sne of the grand est, moat wealthy and Influential of the iterbovl. WX HAVE TK1JI TO IAT. And we have had occasion tossy it, in sobstauce, before, aad we bate been sustained in saying, and will be sustaintd in repeating iL A man who has always, in dark hour of adversilv, as" well as in the brizbt hours of prosperity been steadfast and true; a man wto has never truckled or doubted, who has never, when radicalism was ram rant and triamphant. failed to lt nfs voice clear and inspiring as bugto blast Ue heard, ralljing the true men of the land to victory, who has neer dallied or traded or compromised or "rolled loss" with thf enemv. who has ever been. faithful and Janntless in the fight which eternallv "iMinelcbed ontM ni?zTiim and raJicaliim in North .Carolina; he is the man to be pro moted and honored by our Mate We set forth the above as a gen eral principle, as a principle by which we have loug'Ven guided and br which wo expect to stand. I'lsaje or offend whom it may. the Herald or its editor will not advocate or support the claims or aspirations of any oue for office or prefrmnt to whose skw clings the taint of doubt Not, we mean of doubt now for it is mot easy and plajant to be louJ aud con .ntrtmuj. since th State has been redeemed, in professions of zeal and fea!tv to the Democratic party, bnt of doubt, dnnng the dark and doubttnl davs of the paat. Thoe were the dsy to trr men. and to the men who peoriKt laitiuui throughout the orueal areoursnp-m-n and confidence due. They hall have it. Our words rosy b fyeble: our powers licnitetl; our influenc of Lttle avail; but a clear record, jwlitically; joined to ca pacity and character, is what we demand of those who may come before the people, or thair repre sentative, ascandidates. We make no distinctions draw no lines, as to the importance of the office souht for, be it that or township , aKaaneesi ei Sl'J Will be fonod, as we ever hate been, for and with him who has never proved faithltr, or incurred the suspicions of self above party, of ambition above principle Are we understood If not, we may euter into particulars hereafter. Wadesborw HeralU. We clip the above froia the ? leigt News t endoree the ernti menf and to commend them to every nr. Sheer right and justice demand that onr conventions put oly tt jw forward who have always bevu true. A aoqod policy also rtjoirr that such alone shall be made the leaders and standard bearers four party. Tii world does move, even in Mi.dWppi. CA. Harksdale, of the Democratic Jackson Clarion, jjave- a banquet to the members of th Ieislature recently, and the half dozen negroes were scattered amooc the whites without any at tempt at discrimination. Angusta Chronicle. Surely th above ia not, cannot be true. II it is, then Cob Ivarka- da!e does not represent the Democ- a m m racy of Mis.issippi. Can it be that the Democratic members of the Iislatore woald brook such an insult f Can it he that the white oniJiuent!i f tbmse legislators will furtive their repreeentativee tb dereilation to which they sub mitted, if they accepted hospitality ou such terms ? Do the white peo ple of Miisippi have to pay such a price as this for their political supremacy f Dil Lamar walk arm in arm with Bruce, the negro Sena tor, down Pennsylvania Avenue a few days ag? And do the white pv-opte of Miaippi accept such deredation T Better a thousand times that the Badicals should still have the political power in the State. If social degradation is the pric' of political power, thoae who accept if, at the price, prove them- selvrs oaworthy of if. A canlinal principle of llwf Democratic party t white supremacy." It is an un pardonable i ffcnv against the jarty to violate it. A political expediency which n-t . only sacra-J-ea ptinciplf, but which tends to Soc?I drbeneiil, is Dot inly ines ;uaWlf, but iori-itrou i; is int -I- rabt. , TW Saolhrrn Pacific Railri-aJ It RMrfMUT of oat-onal la or'ancr, owt liabU to tb aanal objo lioa aginat abaiUtea. Lt it l aiJavL THE IMPROVEMENT Of THE HETTSE RIVER. We are in favor of any project that will develop the resource of North Carolina and build up our own parts. e favor the work for the improvement of the Nenae, and will do -an jibing i cur power to aid ir. its accomplishment. We can indorse and advocate the applica tions to Congress only upon Hie ground that obstructions were placed in the river by the Confeder ate authorities and that the general government which overcame those authorities aod received their prop erty, ought now to rvmove the obstructions placed iu the river by ita enemy. We favor any appro, priation by the government to improve the bar and harbor of any aeaport bevausc it is of national interest; bet we are opposed to any subsidy or aid to any work or project, which ia merely of State or local importance. Aid for such prjcta is unconstitutional, which is an insuperable difficulty in the way; yet there is another which ought to be sufficient. It can only succeed by what is known as 'log rolling," which is wrong in princi ple, and always require you to give a great deal more than von get. Tle Neuac having 'beermb-iruct-d by the enemy of the gov ernment, takes it oat of the general tule, and makes it the duty of the government to give the necessary aid Wc hope our representatives will ell join in the effort to get the appropi i-tlion through. PARTY OROAKIZATIO H. That plan ouht to In- adopted which will Ik moat likt-ly lo cause the mow l quirt and best cilizeas to go out and take part iu the primary proceeding and which will, at the Maine time, frustrate the Mchemca of tht wire pullers and overanxious and iiver-if al.m aspirants for oftive. We think that the beat plao t reflect the wihc-s of the pvp!: and aili-nce all objections, i to cli the delegates to all the o-nvrntions by ballot, and permit each voter to i-spittss his prefercace on the back of his ballot, and that pnfi rvnee a. . expressed shall lc rrjrdd a instruction. We hope th Stale Executive Committer, which asaciiiblcs iu the city of llalvigh, on next Wednesday, will recommend smae auch plan. WASHINGTON LETTER- VAsaix;roX, I)r P., Mar. JO, J87S. There are indications of a yielti ing,ou the part of Mr. Uae, to the two classes most opposed to him extreme Kadjcal au old leaders of the Republican party. Uecent events make probable the retireu.Ml of at least two, and prob ably three Cabinet officers, su U tempt to bring back taa ouiigr cig- t Vt l!!B"Jot)TTdn.oi ey to it, and au attempt to revive lu the .North tiie old tjuie aectional spirit. Happily Mr. Hayes has goue so far that I cannot, by returning to his former associates, recover ' the f round he once held. Happily the Ioue has a Democratic majority, aud the Senate is nearly a tie. Happily, too, the vast majority of thoae who supported Mr. liayes in his conciliation policy were more disinterested, more honest, more stable than he, aod will not remain in a party which seeks tost rengtLen itself hereafter by a revival ot old and dangerous quarrels. Mr. lilaine takes little stock ia the con tcmplalcd bargain. Indeed, he is not one of thoae who believe that the next Campaign can be ou on purely sectional issues. He is anxiously seeking new questions on which Lew spirit can be infused the Ifepoblican party. Maoley Matthews yesterday spoke io the Senate Chamljer to aa aoSience about equally com posed f Senators and people hav ing an interest in the Union and Central Pacic Railroads. lie poke mree notjrs in laror of acj ceptance, ty the Uovernment, ol tb acttltmaot propoard by thoae road. ScuaUr ilalthr wa may not bare bad the money of the Uorpor atioua in hit pocket, bat hi speech wu the apeech of an adrocate, not of a peraou trjiog to do jo at ice to btb partiea to a dispute.- Tbe Committee bill, which be opposed, aeema to provide a meaoa by which, without orippliujj the com panirfl, the Gowromeot can aecure lh rrtmburaemeot by tbetn of the large ad ranee a made to asaiat in the buildiD of tbe road. The cbema wf tbe Companies, which Matthew ad r oca ted, postpones Uie ettJerneoi aud provioa lor pay ment at a time when tbe road will not be worth the amount, principal and iutereat, which the Companies will owe the Government, the Cem paoiea meanwhile to pocker the current profit. Xoi briuff in need of any new facts to courince him that the Democracy will elect and inaugu rate tbe next President, your Cor respondent does'nt try "to extract encouragmeiit from the reduction of the Kepablican majority in New II m ta hire. Tlirre i a lesson. however, in tbe fact that the Democrat did not carry tbe State. That Irsaou I found in the fact tbat w have a nominal Democratic my- jvrilj iu the House of Representa tive, aud ought before tbi time to have pat through this body bills reducing tne expenses of tbe Gov ernment, aud cousequently taxation, ten or fiftvn,per cent, bnt have failed tJo anythiuguf the. kind. It was a step in the nbl direction, the olharday 'when a caocas of LVmocratic KaptsenatiTea wa callad to cooaider the Army bill aad make il a party measare. Ccooomy is what is seeded at this time, and every roter in New Hampshire knows it, and would have been more likely to have voted toe Democratic ticket if the Ho one had given us better proitiaea of retrenchment and reform. In former letters I have urged the transfer of the Indian Bureau from the Interior Department to the War Department. This would save enormous amounts of m;nrv to the government, arid, in view of what lots taken place in the last few yearn, it is pretty plain that the Indiaus would be aa welt treated, at least, as under the present arrangement. The prospecl of the change ia good Albiox. The PaaitantXary. Yesterday we made a two hours visit to the penitentiary, and Warden H'cks escorted us through every department within the in closure. We were greatly surpris ed at the work shown as, which ban all been done by convict labor. The castiogs and other iron woik, such as door-frames and doors far excel the samples sent Irom North ern manufacturers, and which are made at $20 less cost than at the Jvorth. The clothes and ahoes for the convicts are all made in the prison, aod with a small outlay lor the proper Machinery tie shoe shop oould be made a remunerative branch of the prison. The building done, under the direction of Mr. Hicks, with the convict labor i perfect, and especially exrelletJ; ROGERS are tne uoors wuicu are temg put in the cells. They are constructed of a sand made of powdered rock, and present when fiuiphed the apr pearancc of marble, though as hard as iron. The stone wall ou the west and suth sides of the inclo uru is almoat completed, s nearly so that the stockade has been re moved. Everything in connection with the prison is conducted in the bt-sl and uiost eouvtiiicul manner, and but for the great number ot convicts employed upon thedifltrent railroads the entire atone and brick work cquld be rapidly pushed to completion. It is well worth a trip to th prison to see the work ae4 couiplirthed and ready for the build ings wnon ereoted. The prison when completed will conta'u 793 cell., kitchens, chapel, .tficcs aud such other rooms as are necessary in al sb'mt 825 roomn. The oflicrrs and employees of the prison a'c an courteous and polite a bCt ot men as can be found anywhere, and nevrr tire iu showing a visitor around. Raleijjh Observer. Radical Bomda. We tflok occasion lu-st wetly to bring to the attention ol the people of Granville a meat impor ant ques tion, namely, the practice of Demo crats standing upon the official bonds of Radicals. Our language was as forcible us we could make it, aud only in proportion to the necessity that called it forth. We are glad to see that those urnti mentd have not only met with a hearty response from our own peo ple, who thoroughly endorde it, but good Democrats from other points iu the State are j nning in with the free Lance it condemning a prac tice that can work only injury tu the Democratic party. The ftaleigh News has the fol ewT'fofft . "nnnibln , rhanlr ' "The people of Granvilb; have leen much cursed by Radicalism. The good and true men of the county are still working lor reform in the administration of its affairs. It is a ficht aeaiust fraud and corruntion. which must culminate in success or defeat at th e polls in the coming election. Our sympathies are with those who uphold the tund:ird of reform; aud we invoke all good Democrats t aid, to the utmost, in strengthening the hands of those who are struggling to rescue Gran ville from the clntcheH of the cor morants who despoil and pollute her. It is intimated by the Oxloid Free Lance, of last week, that, the Radical crew could not hold the county offices but lor the fact that solvent Democrats go upon their official bonds. Jf it comes to this then aurelv the redemption of Gran ville should be nigh at hand. No democrat worthy of the name, we think, will in future give such aid and comfort to our enemies as to enable tbem thereby to retain pow er, in any community. We hone. However, that the roots ot the evil 1 1 . r-v . . . - . r cau oc urii up, oy electing Uemo- cratic county official this tMinimer." (Free Lance, A ...II .t . i , lanuci ioiu us tin? oiner (lav that he would not be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup if it cost five dollars a bottle. It must be u wonderful remedy. The piico is only 23 cent a bottle. MARIA DE MEDICI. Iu a narrow, wretchvd little street in the famous city oi Cologne, and within a stone's throw ol its magnificent cathedral, ttanJs a 'nicuu, low, weather-beaten house, which is one of the land marks of hUtury, lor here died in aquali-J misery one of the most famcua wo men of which history contains any ecord, She yu driven out of France by her son and became i - - i t wBDaenug- iiigiijve. in succes sion England, Germany aud Switz erlaud drove her away from (heir Cvn6ncs, till at last,-deserted bv everyone, aick and dying, she found her way to Cologne, and there, in a wretclica ttnemeut, perisoed, almost of starvation and neglect, the wife, the mother, the daughter of a king; what would she have given in her dire extremity for a paper of Puryeas' Improved Corn Starch but though she could not procure it you can git it and Duryeas' Satin Gloss Starch by inquiring of any respectable grocer They are the beat in the world try them. Temperance Reform And ita Omit Hrfurrnern. BY BEV. W. H. DANIELS, A. M. rrorly Uiajtrated with Portraits aa I Sketchc and coauiniag over SOU Pages. " whole U-mperaa:e Lbrarv inia c'n g U voimaio. AGENTS WASTED EYERi-WHXflS. Addrssa for extra Terms and CrruUrw NtLSON A PHILLIPS 805 Broadway, Nw York, "ne w"ad vestisements. TO THE READERS OF THE DEMOCRAT. I AM "prepared to oner greav uarj?ains in Dresii Goods and Trimmings, ombrac iug nil tue Trietit-8 and the ne shades. TTOCSE Furnishing Goods are offered JLin great variety, at the very lowest living iriccii. 4 Btut fal assortment ol curtain goods' l from 20c a yard up. fllHE largest and best stock of ladies' J. cloak i iu the city, a nice cloak at $7 50 to 12 00. A Large and carefully selected Stoek o Carpet s, from 25c a yd up. I APPEAL -to your judgment and thin you can be suited to almost anything that you wish in my line. liespectttdly, nov 15-tf It. 1I.IcIKT1BE. G. BONEY&SOtfS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . WILMINGTON, N." C. . CjrECIAL attention to f aval Stores and j Cotton. Loir charges and quick-re turns. oc-ti ; & BOSTICK, KENAXVlLLK, N. O.. (At T. II. Rogers' Old .Stand) lltr just received a new stock of Harness Leather, 'ole Leather, Upper Leallior, Vhoe Pew, Hel Kails, Ac, which will be sold at prices to defy compe tition, for Cash or Country Produce at Mar ket rates. We will keep a good assortment of the above material constantly on hand. W manufacture Harness, Saddles and Boots ODd .shoes, warranting complete satis faction. Give us a trja! KOtJEIiS & BOSTJCK. fe7 tf. "maciijne NEEDLES. 4 xv parties wi.?hix; to utjy V. Machine Xeedlcs, can botain them at following rate-, sent by mail : Wheeler A Wilson. Florence . .65 cents per dozen .63 " Singer! Wilson White Weed. Common Sense HomeShettlc . Domestic X umbers to .......45 " .jO " 5) vi 53 " 50 " 59 " ......50 " tU1'. Address, inclosinir money, 11. V. Houston Esq., Magnolia, X, C. care J. T. Carroll THE IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. 1. Makes 'a perfect lock sti-tcii, alike on both sides, oa all kinds of goods. 2 Runs light, smooth, .noiselesi. and RAPID. 3 Dlrabi f Rkds for yeurs without Re pair. 4 Will do all varieties of Il'ork and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 5 Is Most Easily managed by the opera tor. Length of ttitch may be altered while running, and machine oan be-threaded with out passing thread through holes. 6 Desiox simple, iSGEviors, elkgant. Forming the stitch without the use of Coc I Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or Leuer Arms. P FT-- !.. a . : f? 1 I, ' 1. . wo auwuitui; wiujj rccu, n uiuu in sures nmtorm lengtn or stitch at any speed iro.nxt.honr TV,..,-.! l 11 ' . wan niMytJi situjirom uwum bar and m in. 4 al 1 7 ConstrucUon most careful and finished. ii is insouiaciureu oy the most skillful and experienced mechanics, at the celebrated Iieinmgton Armory, Hion .". Y. AttenUon is called to our greatly reduced nrif.a 8 The Xo. 2 Remington Machine for JUnufacturing and Familv use has been re cently improved, and is offered to the public with the assurance that it will give entire sausiacuon. ARMORY : ILIOX, X. Y. piu.vcipai. office : 2S1 & 83 Broadway, New York. Ill 4 6t Ul A iVfiVj Ketel1 Pr'ce 9(10 ouly -I- Lilll VO 2fi(). Parlor Organs price $J75 only flu5. Paper free. I), b''. oea-.ty, asnington, j. 4W EEVOLVEB FREE seven shot :KevoIver with box cartridges. Address, J. Brown son, 130 & ood St., Pittsburg Ta. 4w JKIN DISEASES. Prof. Hebra'g Treatise on Kln lnea-ea, giving symptom-", and lira Anwn f . . . . . ... . I 1 ' . 1 . . ""vvuiv. iciii. iicc iu muse HIULCieu Aa- drrsS E. S. Webster, 53 X. 5th St., Thila- ucij.uia, i a. 4rt. For a CASE of CATARI2H. S50 That Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will not instantly re lievo and speedilv enre. Infer ences, Henrv Wells, Esq., Wells FargoA Co., Aurora, N Y.: Wm! Bowen, Esq., MeHatton, Grant A Bowen, St. Louis. Testimo S50 nials and treatl.se bv mail. Price. with improved Inhaler, $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS A POTTER Proprietors, Boston Mass. Coi.unV Voltaic Plasters are the best. 4 Jr. ZEIi. VANCE COOK. La.-;-pt, Be.t. .V Cheapest. Manufactured for tbe trade. Send for Simple. Tiiom vs, Bobebts, Stevexsox ,V Co., PHILADELPHIA. 4w Goulds Manufacturing Go. Auoaiacinrera 01 U kinds of Force and Lift . PUMPS - Tor Cuitrnt, WtlU, JiaU- ' radm, Stmmbimll. WindmilU, etc. FIHK ESGISES, Hydraulic Earns, A MaLOAV BELI-S Fur Charcbca. 8ohooU, and Plantation. Cora-Sh ellers. Sinki. etc Pmnpa and Materiaia for Driven WeUa a apecialty. Catalocnca rnrnwhed . INQUIRE FOR COULD S PU MPS - nnon op!imtirm. " - l-ACTORY. SFNrfA r ai.ls. rt. . WAiKHOUBK, Vt Pask Place. Xsw Yobe Cm - - JJ H. SAND LIN, Attorney & Counsellor at Law Postoffiee Hichlands, Unslow County ,. C. Special attention given to Pyt eoUeMon of &atms. ADVERTISEMENTS XTTHE OLDEST DENTAL OITICE IN Wilmington ron can -get a Fall ' Upper or Lower Set of Teeth on Silver Plate for $25. The same on Gold for 1 59. EVery 5et war ranted to fit perfectly and satisfaction guar anteed or no charge. . H Ds.itaJ Operations Performad Skillful f j. And best materials used. Oar . charges are lower than they have ever been since the office was established in 1852. Teith Inserted Without Pain, and without extraction attending the opera tion. Teeth Extracted without Fain. Best Tooth Past constantly on hand and for sale at 50 cents per box. THOS. B. CAE It & SOX., No. 38 Market St.. Wilmington, N. C. , feb28-ly J. M. CHASTEN & Son, Commisson Merchants, WILMINGTON, N; . "PERSONAL attention given to the sale- JL oi cotton- .Naval stores ana Country Iroduco generally. Quick galea, small charges and prompt returns. . Reference I. B. Grainger, President Bank of New Hanover. oct 4-tf New Commission House. WILMINGTON, N. C. I HAVE OPENED A COMMISSION" OF FICE in Wilmington, N. G., for the prompt sale ot Country Produce. I have fceon in the business in Magnolia, N. C, for the last twenty-live years and still con tinue my business there. For promptness and responsibility, I refer you to any busi ness, house i Hen Vorlj, Baltimore, or llniingtun. I will serve yoa to the best of my ability. Respectfully, Jan 24-tf F. A. NEWBURY! J. C. STEVENSON, JMurketj bet, Front As tSecoiid, Ntreets. " ' riROCERAND DEALER IN COUNTRY V rroauce. oucit8 consignments of ji.Lrua, jiitJJViijsi, and other troduce, and guarantees it IVXA.Z-Xx.Ot 'rices fe!4. and promit returns. WRITE TO s F.M.KIISTGr & CO, WILMINGTON, N. C," f pHE NEW HOUSE FURNISHING JL Goods, Tinware and Stove House, for prices before making up your orders if yon would be pleased with quklity and prices of. what you get. Orders from a distance attended to with, special view to getting others. No obsolete goods. Every thing bought with goid at the lowest notch since the war. riices accordingly. Ask particularly about our "Sam" Cook Stove. By all odds the best ever aold in Wilmington, N. C. Very low priced and durable. jan24-ly. Petteway & Schulken, BROKERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON N. C. scrijattons of Merchandise. Receive and Sell all De scriptions of Produce, MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS.; Parties li:ivinir POlJLTRV EGGS. BACON. IITDRS TAT.' JL.UU,. ja'ItS, TEAS, &C, will find it to tlit-ir advantage (o com inuiiicatc witli us. We represent Suit. Molass. Snn, hr. fee, Meats, Lard, Flour, Candles, Vsmdv Cracsers, Lye, Potash, Fish, Ac., Ac. AC AX 11 Come to Where the BANNERS 1IAX0 UPON TRR OUT, YARD WALL AND BUY THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS r Om-ved in Wilmington ! XOTK Til E FOLLOWING Kl TAIL IrtlCEs; 3-4 rowu Cotton, 4 1 cents 4 .4 4 4 Heavy Brown Cotton, 3- 4 Bleached Cotton, 4- 4 " " 5f 7 fi? 4-4 " ; (o-oodi 8 4-4 ' " (best) 10 Calicoes, good, 5 cents. Calicoes, very ood, G cents. Calicoes, best, 7i cents. ?.c Worsted Dre.ss Goods at 50 cts 50c 40c 30c 25c 20c at STcts at 30 cts at 22 lets at 18 cts Nccdlos 5 "cents a paper. Coates' Spool Cotton ; cenls. Pins 4 cents. Iosi?ry very cheap. A laruestjck of every kind of DRY GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Our greatly increasing sales encourage U3 to make new additions to our Stock by every steamer. "t HEDEICK. feb 28 -tf K. W. Corner Market Square MISCELLANEOtTS. HOPE FOR ALL. Consnmption is generally supposed to bo an incurable disease. Why? Becaus medi cal men, who of all others thonld have been the last to encourageBacu an unphiloaophi cal and dangerous assumption, have insist ed upon aad propagated it with a persia- tency which seems almost incredible in the light of science and of truth. t We used tha Una 'dangerous advisedly, for what can ba more depressing and injurious to the con sumptive than brooding overthe idea founded solely upon the fiat of his physi cian that his malady is mortal, and that the utmost lhat can be done for h im ia to tender his .-exit from tkis world aa easy aa possible. Such melancholy and hopeless reflections aa this belief engenders among consumptive patients, does as muchj if not more, to hasten their departure for the land of shadows, as the tubercles ia their longs. Away with such a hopeless theory. Happily the Gbeat DIastebs ot Msdicixb have en tered their protest against it and confuted by the most positive testimony the mon strous fallacy. Dangerous as pulmonary phthisis is. its terrible ravages may be stayed and the lungs yestored to a sound condition even after suppuration has taken place. Every experienced surgeon knowa that post-mortem examinations of aged persons who have died in the ordinary course of nature have . repeatedly disclosed the traces of pulmonary ulcers entirely cicatrized. The argument, therefore, azainst the possibility of healing a pulmo nary abscess because the immediate seat of the disease cannot be reached, has no a Wto stand upon. Over fifty instances of the discovery of cicatrized ulcers, in the lungs have been recorded by the medical faculty of Paris, and such eminent authori ties as Revinus, Malphighi, Uu Uaen ana scores of others, . French, English and German, might easily be cited toprove their certain curability. To treat any malady rationally ita charac ter and morbid influence must be known The dissecting knife has disclosed all the internal characteristics of consumption. We know that tubercles in the lungs vary j in size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a large bean .these ao velope into open ulcers technically known as vomica! which afterwards spread over a Burfaee several inches in diameter. Their sacs are filled with a yellow, greenish, gray ish matter generally very offensive. The membrane itself is greatly inflamed, and the ends of the pulmonary artery and vein connecting with the diseased parts are clog ged with vitiated and purulent mucus. Death must ensue either from suffocation or hemorrhage it speedy relief is not abj tained. It is obvious that something is re quired which -will enable the: sufferer to raise and eject the poisou rankling in his lungs, and choking, the air passages and which will also allay the gMerjous irrita tion of the inflamed parts. Xjo prepara tion known to materia me'dica accomplishes this double object so effectually and speedi lyi'as Hoixoway's Cocgh Ccbk and Luno Balsam. That incomparable remedy loos ens and liquifies the poisonous and ftid accumulations in the lungs ad bronchia), subdues with wonderful rapidity the in flammation of the diseased parts, and pre vents the possibility of hemorrhage. At the same time it tones and strengthens the muscles of the throat, and enables them to throw off the vitiated matter without straining. The transcendent merit of HeL lowax's Cough Cube and Lung Balsam is tho thoroughness with which it does its work. Its immense superiority to the mul titude of ofHcinal and proprietary .medi cines designed for a similar purpose, which have preceded it, lies in the fact that it is an Absolute Ebapicakt ol pulmonary and throat diseases, while they at the best were merely palliations. It is not alone that the preparation dislodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic ' properties peculiarly adapted to soothe the lacerated lung, wile by its tonic operations it greatly, fa cilitates and hastens tha healing process, As a preventive Holloway's Couou.Cubk and ; Lung Balsam is equally efficacious Coughs, especially . the dry hacking coughs which are so common, are terribly fruitful sources of consumption. The suf ferer at first has a feeling ot rawness in the throat, tightness across the , chest, then dangerous inflammation sets in, which may give rise to hemorrhage or the formation of vomica, if it is not speedily checked and the cough loosened. Holloway's Cough Cure and. Lung Balsam accomplishes this with a degree of promptitude and certaiuty which astonishes the patient. ' No type of throat, lung or bronchial distur bance can resist its curative influence,' It overcomes the most obstinate forms of this class of disorders, an d breaks up at once the most violent paroxysms of coughing. All its ingredients are Ipurely vegetable. Spme of them are culled from rources en tirely new to pharmacy, and all are pos sessed of properties of marvelous remedial efficacy. The unsolicited testimonials which its proprietors have been constantly re-i ceiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who have experienced or wit nessed its wonderfully beneficial effects, Jully justify the belief that it musere long become the Standard America Specific fob" all Diseases the Behpibatoby Ob-a cans. - IMPORTANT CAUTION. Kone genuine unless the signatures of J- Haydock ajid O. D. Davis as agents for the United States, are found on the wrap per. A handsome reward will be givento iny oae rendering snch information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting tho medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spnriods. .Sold at the manufactory of Professor HoLLowAr A Co., New York, and by all re spectable druggists and dealers in medi cine throughout the civilized world, $1 per bottle. . . . nov. 22-ly. THE SUjS. 1878. HEW YORK. 1878. As the time has com for tha n.l nf suoaenpuons, xtui. su, would remind iis friends and well-wishers" evrvirhr ih.t it tj ...in - m.IJ... rf- il f V . .o vuiuumic iur nieir eonsruera- tion and support. Upon its record for. tb I ast ten years it relies for a MntmninM nf the hearty sympathy and generous co-opera- uuu wuicu ii(ts aiuter-to neen r,rtt,uAiui ta u rrom every qaarter of the Union. The Daily Sun is a four-Da era nf 28 columns, price by mail, post-paid, 55 cents a iuuiii.il, or o.au per year. l - The Suxday edition of The Su ir mn eight-page sheet of 56 colamns. While givine the news of the dav. it alao hnntnina a large amount or literary and imseellaaeoos 0 maiier specially prepared for it. The arDAV on li ai wt with grea succes s Post-paid $1.20 a year. : The Weekly Hun, ' Who docs not know Thk Weebxt 8dm 5 o the Canadas, and bsvond. Kihetv thonaand 11 circulates tniouirnont tne united Ntatoa families greet its welcome pages weekly. biju icgiru v uu uie iigm or i gmuo, coun sellor, and friend. Its news, eaitorial, g ricaltural and literary departments make it essentially a journal for tbe family and the fireside. Terms : Oxk Dollab a year., post-paid. . This price, quality considered, makes it the eheapeatnewspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHES OF THE SUN, New York City. tfeb 28 tiw Hi HI El RAILROADS. W & W.R R. C0UPANT.3 Omrx or Oki.'i, BcPEBiirrxjrDEWT, 7 ; .Wilmington, N. ti, ug. 4 th, f ON and after Sunday, ogutt Mh,. 18T7 . Pasenger Trains ou the Wilmington- uu uum 4uiv v wjii ran as joiiowr : DAY MAIL A EXPRESS Ttf'iTK, Dailv. Leave Front Kt. Depot daily ai..,J.B;5 a n Arrive at Wcldon 3:10 p iu Leave Weldoa v , 13:45 p m uuigii r runt ot,uepot t... . , . 7.03 in NIGHT MALL axa EXPr.ESS TRAIN, Daily -J' Except BUND AT. Leave Front St; Depot at, . Arrive at WelJon. . . . . . J - .. . . . . R'90 TV IX Leave Weldn at I...."." 8:20 am .'. ...f. Arrive at rrom bw Iepo&......i0:13 a m The Day Train nakea eloaa connection at Weldonforall points North vi Bay Line da ly except Sunday, and daily via lUch nondjaiid, all rail route. . . . Night train makoa oloae eonnectioa at Weldon for all points aorth via Biohmond. JOHN F. DIVTNII, oct4-uT ' Otsnoral HuoeriatendaDt. General Sap'ts Ofllce, WLLMTNOTON, COLUMBIA a AUGUSTA , B. B, COMPANY. WrumrsTaa, N, C. Aag. 4, 1877. CHANGE OF; SCHEDULE. ON and after Sunday, A-jgnaW 6tk,. the following Schbdole will, ke run on this Itoad, - ; DAY EXPltESS AND MAIL TRAIN (daily - " .except SUNDAY.) ' i',.;; Leave Wilmington.". . . . .10:28 ?M Arrive atDlornce..............P 8:05 P Jl Leave Floreuee. ; 8:10 Arrive at Wilmington.!...... 4 8.00 i lcm l rjYTireHH x mm i ini i v. i r' ..i. i n "m jt-? Leave Wilmington. ivoVUlngton.... T:23 . If Leave Florence... Arrive at Cblantbia . 11.-30; " . 2:50 A. M ..12:50 A. M . 4.18 A M 8:45 i Lesve Columbia. . Leave Florence. ......... Arrive at Wilmington. . . . This Train will only stop , at Fleming- ton, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, irarion, Flor ence, Timmonsvule, Sumter and Acton, between Wilmington aad Coluaibia. THUOUGH FBEIGHT TRAIN (DAILY fcX- " CEPT SUNDAYS.) ! Leave Wilmington.... ...11:30 A. M Leave Florence. 7. P. M Arrive at Columbia. 3:10 A. M Leave Columbia.... .12:15 A M Leave Florencsr!. . . . 0 K. M ! Arrive at .Wilmington. . 4:00 P. M I PasBengtrs for Augusta, ud: berond should take Night Express Train from Wil , mington.- i ', ' Through Sleeping Cars on night train for Charleston and Macon. JOHN F. DIVINE, oct 4-tf Gvn'lUaut. CAROLINA 'CENTRAL RAILR0A3 COWAMl, Offick Gsmkbal SirrE&iirrE2iteiT, Wilmington, N. C4 oct- 6th, 1877. i CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GN and after Friday, Oetober 46. 1S77. Trains will run over this road as follows '4 PASSENGER, MAIL an express: THAI N 3. ' Leave Wilmington at Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at. .... Arrive at Wilmington at. .... . SHELBY DIVISION. Leave Charlotte . Arrive at Shelby at Leave fiftelby at. . v Arrive at Charlotte .5.55 a m ..8:80pu; .7:45 am .9:45 p ni . 7:30 a 111 .11:45 ai .12.45 p m . 5:0S p in These Trains will leave Wilmington, Char lotte and Shelby, Daily, except i'uudays. Freight Train will leave Wilmington ami Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays anl Fridays, and leave Laurinburgoa TaK days, Thursdays and Saturadays. No Passengers will bo earried oa ay ex cept the Passenger, Mail aud Express Trains. V; Q. JOHNWN oct 5-tf Geae-al Superintendent. NORTH CAltOjjlNA IV. K r r r- " """J No. 2 I N o.4 . TBAIKH goixo EAST Daily r Daily, -' I I ex. San. Lv Greensboro;. .... UHJim ArBaleigh.......... ,4 10pm I Kb . U 20 p m I 9 30 a m Ar Geldsboro. . 1 8 45 a m j 12 00 uu I No. 1 - No. 3 Daily. I ex. Sun. TBAIXB GOING WEST I DMIy Lv Goldsboro. '. Ar Raleigh Lv Ilaleigh. . . '. Ar Greensboro. 7 20 a m 12 10 p ni 4 00 p m G 30 p in. 1 20 p ni J 4 52 p m f KINSTON.CBLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (Chartered by Legislature.) Principal..;.. BICHAJHD H. LEWLH, A, W. I Eld, C. W.- HOWARD. As istant Mas. B. H. LEWIS'. . . , .Mrs. ANNA L. D.1VIX. Music. Fall and IMrUer Se$mon 187T-78, Montlay, 8eplemler Sni. Tuition. Pees, &c. : ! (pes tebm of five MOHTUS.) Classical Course. ..Uf 2.T0O Advanced English. : . . . . .;. , Preparatory. .... ....Y Primary 1H.0O .4. 12.51V . . . 10.0a s Musie. . uo.uu Board per month, exclusive ef lights, ruei ana wtsuing. 10.00 75 Contingent fee.. Pnpils charged from time of entrance to Close of term. No deduction except ui caaca of protracted aickaea. The Principal claims that his overvirchtof the pupils . of tha school is continuoas throagh the entire time oi tho aession. Kkstoit, July 25th, 1877. Prof. Lewis is a graduate of Chapel Hill, and has had twelve years experience in conducting Academies, andat one time wan co-principal of the Oxferd Female College. Under the management ef this distinguished gentleman, wo trust tbat tha institute will sustain the enviable, reputation it has berne in the past. En. Attorney-al-Law J CLINTON, n; a Practices in SampsonTender, Duplin and Bladen. Kpeeial attention given to the collection of tarff. MAKK HOME HAPPY. a rumuai aapiy IK IGdoJ Ssadiag aU Baaatifal rlotmTM WIXX DO IT. THE CIHCLSHATI WEEKLY STAR, Ml HI 4 1b ifht-9t fr", with Nil asl. tana, mmut mXr fLa Mr yeau (wa par poaMawK a4 ia tb iarpit, 0 I (wa paf poalaffaK a4 ia tba tdrtMtt, I briohUtt, aa Vm papmr paMiaiwd lot tha aaoaaf. U i taAapaaAaal ia Deuuea. I Igivaa ail tha im, aa4, atla aaaca I otaar f aod raadiaa. avary aaaabar baa I 9 i taraa or war aseaiiaai in lymtu or aa- Ueted torn: mmj aabaeriaar alaal 8 o raaatvaa a aopT ac taa aaaaurui arrT- .M . L . I WmimrnrnX," waa MiM laraaa aaal a eapj I 21 IUa VTA M ILLVtTUTIU AL.MA- AC. aa mtm. OStrs aiaa aa aaat (a I pay axpaoaa o4 aacSlat aaa aaailiaf ptm aaiaaaa. SrOw aaiae aa Aaraaita, aAwaya taa aaaat ItSafai ia tka aald. arm MM) orfar than mr, Wa r I waal rarfielaa aaat la lha aoaalry ia I eaaaataatcaM ama aa aaiara auiaMaciag la work rack. To aar paraaa aiainag tt I i elnb, wa will aaad a aaaiaU aaaf ar I ha pietara aaa a oaaraaaar'a aatSt for I I tha Bietara 4 aaiara Hwrar aar far auiy Tha Star, ikoa (b iaj aa aaaaa a part I 9 aapar, baa alwara baaa a ioreaa a4ra-1 aata af.taa nbw ml ail tba'Slatm, aad araa aauag ua arm aa arga taa juaiiaa l oi loom nuani mwnmm m aa aoup. Paraoaa to whom wa bava aJraaS In I tba atctara. I Maui's rrfaMaat," b aajiaa aa I aaaa la ua aiaaa aaat aar aaaal laal an. I l I tra.li lac, ot I rad far tbia Bar ana a. aw. which wa bar I I M empor artMeaat pteturw. OM Dollar. 13 a 930 Wmtmmt Bt Ctm4mnmH, O.I MAKK HOMK PLKASAHTa At 1 : ' i' 1 I Vi
The Wilmington Democrat (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1878, edition 1
2
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