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' . vw ww w-i a nDVlWn JOV CUJie a a srm ii rm a m. niiiihii a. u lRK wlU BE OUR GCIDB EVEN UNTO HE DEATH. nnlv a baby, with winsome face. hStily showing each baDy grace. J'!: - tilling a baby's place. 0 Vet the dear Lord Bent it here. Only a child with golden hair, ( LtheringfiUDshine, Instead of care. Vol ow.d bymany an earnest prayer. Aod many an anxious fear. nnlv a maiden, loving and true. Waiting for borne t,'reit work to do; L?ikUig forward, the long year., through. Kut the Lord was over all. o-ilv a mother, with patient feet, w th tender love for her little one sweet, ravine for wisdom to guide her feet, A Lid the dear Lord htard the call. '(inlr a woman, faded ana old, wiih hairofuraj-. instead of sold; With the years other life a sum all told, Aud finished the work begun. nly a coffin, with flowers dressed; i.iifv a l-atienl fac at rest. W 'fh folded hsnis on a peaceful breast, pur the Lonl hath sal'i, Vell done.' (in'v a "rave, In a churchyard cold, Wifn theptl lmxjLi bhimng in bearn3 of Kwine'Lord hath gathered safe into the licui.id, all labor past. over the river, where Angela dwell, W here songs of praisws raise aud swell, W here Christ-Is King, and all is well, rhe met her Lord at last. jtfarfreeeboro (Teen ) Cor. Chicago Time DEAD MEN MADE TO BBE1TUE. A Ghastly Experiment with the Bodies of MaJ Fngh's Murderers- Heat and Electricity Applied, Making the pulses Beat and the Limbs Twitch as If A1:tc The execution of John Hal) and IJnrrell Smith for the murder of Major I'ugh was witncfceed bj a crowd num bering thousands. A feature nerer to be forgotten by those who witnessed it wai the display of derotional senti ment of the wild, fantastic, exuberant b rt common among negroes, on the rcaftold, and during the few hours previous to the execution. A number of fong were sung by them and other p- if oners in the jail, while waiting for tho sheriff to com and take the con dtmotd men to the soffold. Among them was a refrain: " I've found my robe, it fits me w.li; I've tried it on at the gates of hell." 'Ihe two condemned men, and Bill Smith, another negro, whose testimony itb theirs combined to send fight m n to the penitentiary, as members of their ging of incendiaries, who are declaiea by many to be innocent, kneeled down on the jail floor, and Bwore they had told the truth, calling each other 'brothers in Christ Hall and J3mith came upon the scaf fold with their black faces wreathed iu gbsstly smile?, and sat trembling in every limb during the preliminary preparations. Smith tried to munch a piece of pound cake be had in Mb pocket, but be did not look as if he etijoyed it. Wfcen the last prayer had been pronounced, and just before the block cap was drawn over their faces, they made a few farewell re marks, saying that they hoped to meet all present in Heaven, and 'God bless yom.' As the rope was cut Smith fainted and fell, which gave him an awkward fall, causing bioa to writhe in agony at 1 he end of the rope. Hall died easily. After they had beeni suspended for seventeen-minutes they were cut-down and Dr Sieger, of Nashville, and Drs Byrne and Murfee, of this cily, at tempted the experiment iu resuscita tion which was proposed some days ngo. They did not begin until thirty minutes after the men had been cut down. A number of physicians were present to witness the experiment After the clothing had been taken off their bodies were wrapped in hot blankets, applications were made to their necks to reduce the swelling, and an artificial respiration brought about by the means usually applied in oases of persons who have been in the water for a leng time. All this was preliminary to the application of elec tricity. Batteries were placed in juxtaposition to the , spinal cord and different portions of the brain. The effects of tie application were soon apparent. First came nervous twitch irga in those parts of the bodie9 which the batteries were p'aoed in contact The temperature was gradually in creased until it reached over 100 d -grees, Ine effect vras immediate The muscular contrr o ion increased. The limbs twitched and shook like men asleep and struggling under the spell of a horrid nightm! r j. The regular drawing in and expulsion . of air pro cluctfl by the appliances referred rto were horrib'y real and life-like. The tuepiration came with aneffort howevei and soundc-d like ti e ga pa of men strugglirg for breath. Dr Sieger put his handj to their wrists. The pulse is beatiug,' he said. 'Yju can feel it, but faintly.' Their eyes nt xt opened under the ncteof tie iotno current, .and turned about the room' in a vaoani gaze." These wad no sound but the labored g aspic g at their lip. All li the room stood still with lorrer. 'Gentlemen said Dr Sieger, 'the experiment is concluded. Oar miiu object was to show the effect of the electricity upon the muscular ceater, ab.d we have' exhibited that, I think ip a remarkably realistic way.' Pbystcians' Wine, . New York physicians gay that they have been using Speer's Port Grape Wine and Wine lilLters m their practice lor years, to the entire satisfaction of their patients and themselves, and take great pleasure in recommending them to the public as being all that is claimed for them, and, in tact the most reliable they can find. For sale by Green fe Flanner, Jas, C, iluuds and P. L. Bridgers & Co. T 1 Christmas Fire Dogs and Fire Irons Fluting Machinea and every sort of Hard are at lowest sort of cash price at AOOBl'g. m New To -k Times. EMPLOYES AND EMPLOYE. Scope or the Recent United States So preme Court Decision. The Supreme Court of the United States has settled an important quae tion of law relating to the liability'.of an empl yer for injuries sustained by em ployes: The authorities and diecue ion on this point have left the law in a condition which is neither wholly cjear dot satisfactory. The general rule ha? been recognized that an em ployer is not liable for injuries receiv ed by one of the employes through the n'gligenoe of another. Bat such a rule without exceptions would be 88 illogical as it jis unjust. Exception have been recogoiz-dout'the princi pal governing them has' not been satis factorily settled or clearly dtfiied. The Supreme Court not only lays down an important rule which will govern in aua'ogou' cases, but it bases that rule on grounds sof justice which have hitherto been too little recognized. The beariug of the de cision may bej bet uuueretuod by a brief statement of thr controling facts. W C Hoigh was" 8n engineer on the IVxas and Pasifio Riiln ad. His lo comotive ran against au animal on ihe track, and was thrown down an em bankment. The whistle' was blown or knocked from its fastening, thereby making an opec:ng in the boiler. Hot water and ste. m poured through this aper ure and tcaided .tha engineer Hough, to dtiath. An aotlon for dam ages watt brought againt the oompaty by bis widow and child, who alleged that the engine Lad been thrown from the track by reason of a defective cow catcher, and .that the whistle had come loose beciuse it was insecurely fastened. These things were attribu. ted to the negligence of the company's master meohanio or foreman, whose dnty it was to see that every locomo tive was in order and condition. It was proved tbat Hough had repeated ly told the master meohanio that the cow catcher on his engine was defect tive, and that a new one was needed. The latter promised to attend to th matter, but neglected to do so. One defense set up by the company was that the p aiitiff could not maintain a e ction for injuries resulting fram the uegligebce of a fellow-servant. Another was that Hough had been guilty of contributory neg igenoe in running au engine which he knew to have a defeo'ive cow catcher. TheCir cuit Court of the United States so laid down the law governing the case that no course was open to the jury but. to return a verdict for the company. The judgment of this tribunal is now reversed, and a new trial ordered by the Supreme Court of the United States. The opinion lays down the sound and just ru'e that an employer, whether au individual or a corpora tion, will not ba allowed to expose an employe to risks and dangers which may be gu rded against by due dili gence. The master is bound to' ex ercise reasonable care and prudence with reference to selecting and keep, ing in order machinery, implements, etc., used by the servants, and when he r his servants are guilty of neg ligence in this respect, he is liable for the danger which may be caused by such negligence- As to the oontribu tory negligence of the plaintiff in this ease, it'Wissfor the Jury, to say whether, under all the oiicumstanoes, his con duct amounted to negligence. important to xne Afflicted. We would advise all who may need the advice of a physician, to either call or write tcfDr. liooertsbn, 19, So. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md., who from. 15 years expe rience in Hospital and Special Practice, guaiantees a cure iu all diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous Sys tem; Organic and Seminal "Weakness, Im potency (loss of sexual power)", Nervous Debility aud tremblirg, Palpitation of the Ueait, dimness of sight or giddiness, No, turnal Emissions, &c., all resulting from' abuses in youth, or excesses in- manhood ; also all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. Dr. R. is a graduate of one of the oldest and best medical schools in this country (University of Marylacd)j and re feis to the leading physicians in his city,and all consultinghim can rely upon honorable and confidential .treatment. In writing en close stamp for reply. Special attention civen to all female complaints. Good ac commodations for" all wishing to call and iee him. Medicine sent to any address. TETTte CELEBRATED Uj The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the complexion and whites ot tha eyes, p&ias iu the right side and under the right houder blade, furred tongue, high colored urinfe, caatea, rertigo, djipepeia, constipa tion, nparineM of ths head, mental deapon deocy, ind erery ohtr manifestatioa or ac oompaniment of a disordered condition of the iiver. The etomach, bowaU and kidneys al?a eiperienee their regulating and tesic hvda encs. . For sale bj ail Druggiati and Dealers geiK wallf. mch2 MILTON W. JOHNSON. LUMBER COMMISSION MEBUHANT, Washikoiox, D. p. Iliac ellaneons JUST OUT. HOOD'S GREAT BOOK OF THE WAR. ADVANCE rii BETBEAT, I Personal Experiences in j - the United States and Confederate States Armies. BY GENERAL. J. B. HOOD Army, published for Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States The Hood Orpliafl MemoiVdl. Funfl. . I BY GENERA I O. T. BEAUREGARD, j NEW ORLEANS, 1880. r ' The entire proceeds arising from the rale of this work are devoted to Ihe Hood Or phan Memorial Fund, which is inrested in United States Kegistered Bonds for ihe nur ture, care, support and edi. cation of ths tt-c infants deprived of their parents last sum mar at New Orlea s, (the melancholy inci dents of which sad bereavement a, e still fresh in the public mind. ) The book is an elegant octavo, ci ntair ing 3-0 pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a line steel engraring. made expressly for this work,four large maps of batt e fields, bound in handsome Gray English Cloth, at THKUE DOLLARS, or in a Fine tbeep Binding, with Marble Edge, THREE DOL LARS AND FIFTY CENTS In Half Bound Morocco, library style, FOUR DOLLARS, or in best Levant Turkey Morocco, full Oil Sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS. On the receipt from any person remitting by mail or express, of the amount in a regis tered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, or etieck, a eopy will be immediately sent i free of postage, registered as second-clase matter. The rolume is published in the best style of typography, on elegant paper, with illustra tions, executed as highest specimens of art. The author, the subject, the purpose, ail alike render it worthy a place in every libra ry, on every deskor upon the book shelf of erery house in the country. Agents wanted in every town and county in the United States, and a preference will be given to honorably discharged veterans from the army. To the ladies,' who feel : a desire to express their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Me morial Fund the sale of this book among their oircle of friends will afford an excel lent way of contributing substantial aid to so deserving a cause.' For terms, rates to agents, etc, ad dress, with full particulars, GEN'L G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, On behalf of the Hood, Memorial Fund, jan24-3mos New Orleans, La 7-HERE ao you get the best Towels ? Where do you get the best Ladies Hose ? Where do you get the best Gents Hose ? Where do you get the best Handkerchiefs? i , .. - Where do you get the best Linen Collars ? 1 . Where do you get the best Brooms ? ' 'I ' . Where do you get the best Whisk Brooms? i Where do you get the best Clothe Brushes? Where do you get the best Glass Tea Setts? Where do you get the best Laund.y Soap? Whexa do yoU get the best Toiiet ,Soap ? Whera do you get the best W G, Plates ? Whefe do you get the best WTG. Cups and Saucers ? Where do you get the best Coffee Pots ? 'I " : Where do you get the best Tin Buckets ? Where do you get the best Stamped Pans? Where do you get the best Sauce Pans' ? Where do you get the best Bread Pans ? Where do you get tha best Pie Pans ? Where do ycu g t the best Wash Boards' Where do you get the best Market Baskets? 'I - -. ' Where".do yon get the best Mirrors ? , 1 . '" j Where do you gel the best j Feather Dusters ? Where do you get the bet ! Walnut Biackets ? .Where do you get the best Sifters ? Where do you get. the best Box Pa-er ? Where do you get the best Lace Trimming ? The question is where do you get the above named articlts? The answer comes I back: Why! at the . i . Boston 5 and 10 Gents j Store, 41 Iff. mO NT QTHSET, and 1001-other useful Housekeeping artL tides; Speciil inducements offered to I ' Couxfry Merchants. , Ink and Mucilage, J A SPECIALTY. Ladies are invited to call and examine. Boston 5 and 10 Gents Store, CTO. 41 ZTOZLTZZ FAOZ9T OS- feb24 I CHAS. KLEIN, I Dniertater ranl CalinetiHaler. Princess Street, in Basement of th I Journal Building. a fins aacrtment of Goffiu and Ca I keti constantly m band. Tamltura Epaired, Cleaned and VarniahedL Orders by tela I rrapa r mau jtsj bt b Miscellaneous . Boatwright & HcKoy OFFER TITS WEEK AND aost Varied StocK OF AND i Heavy Groceries! From which to' make selection OF ANY H3USE IN THE STATE Our stock is always FRESH, l r FULL and COMPLETE, as our Daily receipts are equal to our Large Saes i If you desire GOOD LIQUORS, send or write to Boatwright We will be glad & McKoy ;o furnish Sam ples and Prices, by Mail or Ex press, to parties in the distance, when desired. "We don't think comparisons are odious, when it comes to the mat ter of something to eat or drink. 5 t 7 ZIortb Front .Street. mch 1 New Crop Cuba. 308 Hhds and Tierces New Crop Cuba Molas&es, Now landing ex Brig Flora. For sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Potatoes,Flour,Sugar, 300 Bbls. Early Hose Potatoes lOOO Bbls Flour, Super to Extra Family, . 275 Bbls Sugar, Granulated, Standard A, Extra C and C, 4 Bags Coffee, Bio, Laguyra and Java, 350 Boxes Smoked . , and D S Sides, 150 Tubs Choice Leaf Lard, 400 Boxes Lye and Potash, 225 Boxes Laundry and Toiiet Soap, 150 Boxes Starch, 250 Whole and Half Boxes Candles, Candy, Paper, Snuflj Tobac co, Nails, Buckets, Hoop Iron, &c 500 Bales Choice Timothy . and Eastern Hay. 3200 Sacks Marshall's Fine Salt, 4500 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 8oOO Sacks Peruvian Cotton Guano, For sale low by WILLIAMS k MURCHlSOff, mch 1 Wholesale Qro, A Gob. Mertf. Vegetable and Fruit Crates and Boxes, Sash, Doors, Blinds ! LL KINDi OP BUILDiKG Haterlal, Saasoned Flxning, Weather- Boar ding, Ac, kc. Metal and Walnut Show Oat eg, at ALTAFFER, PRICT6 VO. Fxrroar : Ortica. Foot of Wall at at. Natt near Bed Cross. mch 1 Cuba Molasses. 2QQ nh3a knl BbIj 2vw Crp and other f rades Moliftet, For tale by ' ' meb i HALL' 4 PSASdALLt BOATWRIGHT MOY HiscellaneonfL H.T. HELEB OLD'S Compoun Fluid Cztract y mm PHARMACEUTICAL. SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES1 F THE For Debility, Xioss of Memory, Indispo sition to Exertion dr Business, shortness of Breath, Troubled with thoughts of Dis ease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, ChcsV and Head, Kusb of Blood to the Head, Pale t ountenauce and Dry Skin. If these svmDtoms are allowed tn pt nn. very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sHmption folJow. When the constitution Decomes anectea it requires the aid of an Inviedratine medicine to atrenthen and tone up the system which "Helmbold's Buchu Does in Every Case, 'S BUCHU IS UHEQIT AILED By any remedy knowu. It is prescribee by the most eminent physician all over thd world, in J Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint. Nervous Debility, Epilepsy. i - W ' Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases,' bciauca, j Deafness, Decline, ; Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the on spring of Dyspepsia. S BUdllll Invigorates the Stomach11 And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans ing the blood of all impurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. I A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. PRICE SI PER BOTTLE, Or Six Bottles'for 5. Delivered to any address free from ob servation. V , "Patients1' may consult by letter, re ceiving the same ottention as by calling. Competent Physicians attend to corre spondenta. All letters should be addressed to- ' i '. H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION! I - r Bee that the private Proprietary Otanp ii oa each bottle. Gold Ever wvhere. BELMBOLD BELMiiOLD - Hail Road tinea, 6c. WIUIINQTON U WELD ON ttAILEOAD COMPANY Oman of Gihl 8uriainTiirDiwT s Wilmington, N. 0., Not d, 1P79. j CHANGE OF SOHEDrjLF. On and aftar Sunday, Not. 23d, 17 '. Paaeenrer traina oa the Wilmington A A i do Railroad will run aj follow : DAY MAIL AND EXPRKSS TRAIN, da Uar WUaunrton, Front St. pepot . " -v.. 6 50A ' Arrire at Wcldon at. iv 50 i' ii Leare Weldon 3 40 T 3d Arrive at Wilmington, Front 8u Depot at... 9 53 P . NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TItA if . I DAILY. Uare Wilmington, rroat 8L Depot at k cO J i Arrive at Weldon at...... 3 50 A Leave Weldon, 13 a ' Arrive at Wilmington, Front 8t Depot at . l i . Traini on Tarboro Branch K.u U Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 6. 1 1 v andToaday,Tbnraday andrUtun s At ii. IT 'S? tarninf ,eT Tarbor. w.'u' A M daily,, and Monday, Wednesday aL Friday at8:30 P M 1 The Daf Train makea eloae eonnection a. Weldoa for aU potnta North via Bay Lint Mjr. BBptoBnaayj ana daUy, ria Kicti mond and all rail route. N ijfht train makea eloae coansctiona' at Weldon for all Dnintj nnrth wim D.kmn. A Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains, JOHN F. DIVINE, General Swt.'RJ nor 22 m Cen'ISup'ts Office WILM NGTON. COLUMBIA AND AU GU8TA RAILROAD CO WIlmlngtoB, N. C.; JTot 22, If 7 "SJ r OHANGB OP SCHtlDULEl 2? "? r 8nnd7 Nov. 23, the fol. lowing aehedule will be run on thlaroad: DAV EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, dally "J WUmrngton....... 9 40 A 11 Arrive at Florence , 2 00 P M Leave Florenoe u J 60 P M Arrire at Wilmington , 8 JO P M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily), s ; Leave ,Wiimington....;...M.......... 10 13 PM Leave Florenoe........... , 2 2)A M Ar"Teat Camden Junction 4.18 A M ArriTe at Columbia , 9 00 A M Leave Columbia 6 00 PM Leave Camden Junction 12 00 M Leave Florenoe 2 30 AM Arrive at Wilmington..........".'..'.. 6 30 A M " Thia Train atora only at Fleminzton Wbiteville, Fair 6lur, aid MarionT ' Pia!SnerB for Columbia, and alt point on ' G. C. R. R. and in Western North Caroll nV Columbia and Spartanburg, should take Night Express Train from Wilmington. Paaaengera for Augusta should take Night Expreae Train, which connects closely via Florence, Charleston Junction andCamdea Janction. jpTbrough Bleeping Cara on all night teaiii for Charleston, Augusta and Colum bia. Trains leaving Wilmington Saturday nigbta do not make any connection for Col . 1 umbia. 1 JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. no vi 22 CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO Ornoi Guuil BpratiNTiaDiHT, a. v , Wilmington, N. O., May 18, 1879. Change of Schedule. fS AND AFTER THIS date, the follow. ing schedule wiU be operated on thia Railwar 1 Passenger, Mail and Express Train. J VV Wilmington at.... 7:00 P 11 No. L Arrive at Hamlet at.M.... 2:27 A II J " at Charlotte at... t:20 A M wr m 1 Charlotte at...M..8:25 P h. a; 1. V Arrive at Handetat....... 1:31 A M I J at Wilmington at 9:50 A M Closa connection made at Hamlet --With traini of Raleigh A Augusta Air Lin Rail way. I Shelby Diriaion MaiL Freight A Pa3senge uu cuKprcsa. ,.B n " Leave Charlotte 8:40 A M 12:33 P M No.10. VTe Stel?7- .... 1:15 P M I Arrive at Charlotte'. 5:05 P M I Vi t. JOHNSON, may 17 General Superintendent. pet the Best. THE GREAT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN of 1880 has begun, and it is jour duty to watch it and to uadersUnd it. To that end, what you teed ia a .gtod Democratic Newa- . paper. What-everybody imyt 1 apt to be true, ard everybody njb that Hale's Wecklgr ia ihe beat ever printed in Not th Carolina. It ia Democratic fmn principle. It glvea all the newa in the most eondeoaad axd well or dered atyle, becauae it is a newspaper. It ia. printed on good white paper from large, clear type, because its subscribers pay for a good paper an are entitled to one. It will fur nish a complete history of the ezeitidg times and of the federal and State campaigns now just begun- after paying for your home paper, IntUai of aendfcjg to New York, or Boston, ot PhiU 4elf hia for a weekly, send for Ilale'&s Weelxljrjr, which not only supplies tbe nwi and good reading aometimea to be bad from abroad, bat to wboae ample space the application of a thorough knowledge of bow to use it adds to news, and polities, and literature, a com plete aiatorr of all that ia done ia Ncrth Car olina.. The i&formatinn printed in it wrekly for ! months past, and to be bad in so other paper, ought to be in tbe poeiession of every citizen. . Tbe price is only ft a year,' $1 for six tnontLa. Sample copies sent on application, bat no name is enured oa iu mail book without payment, and lubaeriberf are laved the unpleasantness .of ordering tbe paper topped, as it is dii'con tinned at tbe end of rime paid for. Address :v P. 1L HALE, -. . j , f . BaIeigbN. a Liberal eompeni atloa offered to Post master or others wbo will act as local or , ex saty agent n . . t " , . fb 18,. 1 1 s
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1880, edition 1
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