-,ct V A PUS
lUio -
rerj afterneoa. Hnsdirt
,-Tnva POSTAGE r aiju.
8, S3 50; Three
M f' fl J5 . One month, 60 cents.
will be delivered by earner,
fW PPer ., .rtof the city, at the
'.-..teiJow end liberal
EStaib will plewereport any and (
-te receive their papers regularly.
v-ew Advertisements.
G3
THE GREAT
FOB
RHEUMATISM
J
unraaa. Sciatica, Lumbcqo,
Backache, Soreness of ilw Chest,
tout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
was and Sprains, Burns and
ScaJOS, general aoaii
Pains,
Tootfi, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feei and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches, v
I Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
m I iafe. ntre, aimple and cheap External
mii. A. trial en tails but the comparatively
tain outlay of 60 Cento, and every one auffer- '
kt with pain can have cheap and positive proof
a itickimi.
Dlrtctiotii in Eleven Languages.
BOLD SI ALL DEUGGISTS AH LI UJJ Alrtiii3
IS MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.iU. 8. JL,
fcrt!ll-dAw-nao te
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
TfflO BIT-TEES !
CURES SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM,
Heart Disease, Chronic Bilious Colic,
and ill kinds of Eruptions and Skin Diseas
M arising from impurity of the blood As
m Alterative Tonic and Purifier of the blood
it has proven itself unequalled.
AuTosicaid Blood Purifier it is
kTJMnrpassed.
Pttinn'. Mill's, Carteret Co , N. C,
July 17th.
MKS. PjrsoN' Dear Madam r I think
jour medicine h the best that is now before
toe public, for the cure of blood diseases, I
we great confidence in it, and believe that
ft will do all .hat you claim for it. I have
tie personal knowledge of the condition of
joun? Mr. Stokes, before he commenced
ng your medicine, and I see you have
Mi i testimonial that he is cured. Goon,
, 8ay God epeed you in 6ur efforts to
meliorate the condition of mankind, and
51 "! ?U comfort and happiness. I will
w all in my power for you among my
"lenas. Yours respectfully,
- " ' ' Dr. W. H. Barker
tare? P onia! of remarkable
tiT?? hJ Mr8 Joe Person, Franklln
JMLC. Sold by WM. H. GREEN, Wil--wnta.
v. may 4-d&w-nac
Pianos and Organs
J Ail &WjfoxivInt; a complete stock
r nis'and Organs, which I am'selling
UltMonMe prices. Organs suitable for
and Sunday Schools at Reduced
' Urje stock of Blank Books,
Aether supply of Rerlsed Testaments,
13 and itjlesjof binding.
('W.Yates5 Book Store
Notice.
WINS QUALIFIED s Admluistrattix
onto Jndge of New Hanover
fctoiJjL Vr. 5e U hereby given to all per
il ttliJ:rti to the esUte of said deceased
aje immediate payment, and to all per
jfT11 claims against the deceased to
l,f?fi payment to my agent, Mr.
1U. tVi0PP on or before the 13th day of
k WT?; erwl8e notice wiU te plead
""W their recorerv.
5miaw6w-thu
MARTM. MAIIN,
AdmirxUtratrix
CELL HOU s
E.
C5DK HEW MAN AGE HOT,
WmaiBto, S. C.
' u PEttRY. . . . pro. J
. ri?ncu7prtor Atlantis Hotel,
to as! lt Poiotment. Teiml
pa m i
1-
H
VOL. V
- LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
R M McIxtike Spanish Laces
Cobles & Co Lime Paint
HEiif8BEROEB Hammocks
C W Yates Pianos and Organs
No City Court.
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day foot up 67 bales.
A straw bat that can be folded up ahd
put into your pocket, is among the latest
novelties. .
Study your interest. You can now
buy Cock Stoves at factory prices at
Jacobi's. f
A distinguished biubeJor wants -'to
know if u. woman was designed to be the
equal of man, why it is sl.e can't whis
tit?
YouDg niao, a diamond pin looks real
nxe and glisteos brightly; but when $4
a'week supports a man and pin both; one
or the other is not genuine.
Beautify ygur homes by using the N.
Yi. Enamel Paint, ready mixed and war
anted. ' Sold only at Jacobi's. f
A writer on style says: "It is the
fashion in France for ladies to take tea
in their bonnets and gloves." One of
the objections to this is that some of the
bonnets do not hold more than a lump
of sugar.
Call at Jacobi's for Garden Hoes and
Bakes, Shovels, Spades, Axes, &c. There
yoa have the lowest prices, f
Our subscribers down in Onslow Coun
ty can now rest easier. They will here
after get the Journal the day after, in
stead of the week after, publication. Col.
Brink having succeeded in having the
Sound route day changed from Thursday
to-Friday.
The moonlight excursion given on the
Passport last'night by the Cornet Con
cert Club was largely attended. It was
a beautiful night and there Jsaspleniy of
moonlight and plenty of music to add to
the charms of the occasion.
Florence Morris, a white woman of
illfame, was arraigned before Justice
Hall this morning upon the charge of
disorderly conduct. The cae was past"
poned until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, the
defendant giving bond for her appearance
at that time in the sum of 50.
Exports Foreign.
Swedish brig Carin cleared to-day
for London, with 1,438 casks spirits, and
British barque Northern Queen for
Liverpool, with 3,789 barrels rosin, both
cargoes shipped by Messrs. Alex Sprunt
& Son. German harque Emile also
cleared to-day for Stettin, with 3,908
barrels rosin, 'shipped by Messrs. Pater
son, Downing & Co.
J r res ted and Locked Up.
A seaman by the name of Patullo
belonging to the British brig Elizabeth
Scott, lying near the steamer Passport's
wharf, was arrested this morning and
locked up by order of the British Vice
Consul at this port for using obscene
and profane language in the presence of
ladies. The occurrence took place, we
understand, just before the departure of
the Passport on her regular trip to-day,
and the lady passengers were unwilling
listeners and witnesses to the indecent
conduct of the unruly sailor.
"A Few Remark?."
We, the Reporter referred to in Mr.
W. H. Shaw's card which appeared in
yesterday's Review, do not desire to cast
any reflection upon him, but hold to our
opinion that he stated on Tuesday after
noon to us, that the prisoners would not
be sent to Raleigh for two or three days.
We do not see how it could be possible
for us to have misunderstood him and we
hold firmly to the belief that he made the
statement which. we accredited him with
using. Since reading Mr. Shaw's card
we must say that we are satisfied that
Mr. Shaw is as thoroughly conscientious
in his belief that he did not make the
reply alluded to as we are that he did.
Possibly it wasa case of "heterophemy"
after all, in which case we,are willing to
dismiss the case.
v Be Sensible
Yon have allowed your bowels to be
come habitually costive, your liver has
become torpid, the same thing ails your
kidneys, and yon are just used up. Now
r be sensible, get a package of Kidney-Wort
take it faithfully, and soon you will for
get youTe got any such organs, for vou
will be a well man. Albany ' Argus,
F
WILMINGTON, N. C,
Prohibition picnic at Point Caiwell
Quite a large crowd left this city yes
terday morning on the steamer John
Dawson for Point Caswell to be in at
tendance at the prohibition pic nic which
was advertised to take place there on
yesterday. A Review reporter accom"
panied the the excursionists and is en
abled to day to give the following ac
count: On the trip up the river the
young ladies and gentlemen indulged in
the dance, the music being furnished by
Pascucci's band, and the trip was a de
lightful one. At each landing on the
Cape Fear and Black Rivers the num
ber of excursionists was added to and
upon arriving at Point Caswell a large
crowd was at the Dawson's landing to
greet and welcome them. The excur
sionists were escorted to a building
which is temporarily used as a place of
worship until a church can be built, and
after the Committee had seen that
every one was comfortably seated the
meeting was called to order by Mr. E. A.
Hawes, President of the' Point Caswell
Prohibition Club. The Rev. Colin
Shaw opened the meeting with prayer
at the conclusion of which Dr. Geo
F. Lucas, the Secretary, read the Prohi
bition bill and the following letter from
Major James C. MacRae, of Fayette
ville: Fayettetille, N. C, Jane 3, '81.
Messrs. B. P. Paddison and others,
Committee:
Gentlemen It is a matter of real re
gret to me that I cannot accept your
kind invitation to meet with yon at
Point Caswell on the 9 th and address
you in favor of Prohibition. Engage
ments in the Federal Court at Raleigh
require my presence and will keep me
there during the whole of next week. I
trust that you will have a pleasant time
and that the campaign with you will be
a rigorous and successfal one.
The Anti-Prohibition State Conven
tion which met in Raleigh yesterday has
sounded the key note. The efforts of the
people to relieve themselves of the great
est ill which afflicts the commonwealth
is characterized as -'obstructive to the
moral, social, political and ma
terial progress of ,jir people."
We areTTtrhrarecT aslfanatics. TiieJooTe"
exertions of the large body of Christian
ministers throughout the State for the
suppression of this fruitful- source of
misery and vice are met with a sneer at
religion ; and the earnest hopes of Caro
lina's drughters are greeted with deri
sion. Reform has always met with opposi
tion. We are not the first reformers
who have been charged with fanaticism.
These Christian ministers, like their
brethren long ago, are prepared if need
be to face greater ills than the scoffs and
jeers of infidelity, in the path of duty ;
and the women of North Carojina have
been too recently tried in the furnace to
falter at a sneer,
God speed the work ; let us do our
part, and so shall we be clear of offence,
whatever may be the result of the strug
gle. I ara your friend,
Jas. C. MacRae.
The Rev. Colin Shaw, the orator of the
day, was introduced and held his. large
audience spell bound for an hour. He is
terse, forcible speaker and carries con
viction to the hearts of his hearers. He
used plain English and his language was
such that a child could' clearly under
stand him. At the conclusion of Mr.
Shaw's speech a bountiful repast was
spread on tables near the building
which the vast assembly was cordially
invited to partake of. The Wilmington
excursionists received marked and cordial
attention from the hands of Pender's
sons and daughters and were made to
feel perfectly at home in the fullest mean
ing of the phrase. After the picnic the
meeting was called to order by Mr. E.
A. Hawes, who by the way makes a most
capital presiding officer, and Mr. E. H.
King, of this city, entertained the audi
ence in a neat little speech of
about ten minutes in length.
Dr. Satchwell was next introduced
and made a most forcible and exhaustive
speech of about an hour's length. He
was warmly congratulated upon his ef
fort which is said to be one of the best
of his career as a speaker. He Bpoke
of the moral, physical and scientific ef
fects of alcohol upon man and wag fervid
in describing the damaging effects of
whiskey upon persons of weak natures.
The Prohibition Picnic was then at a
close and the large crowd repaired to
Giddens store where they indulged in
the dance, the iiiazy waltz, and rapturous
racquet, for about three hours. At 7
o'clock the Dawson left for this city,
bringing with her a party of happy ex
cursionists who will ever remember the
Point Caswell Prohibition Picnic as an
oasis in the desert sands of life. The
trip down the river was a most delight-1
fal one and the night was a beautiful
lEfHW.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
ending of a most pleasant and enjoyable
affair. .
The committee of arrangements 'for
the speaking and pic nic did their work
well, and they deserve the thanks of ev.
ery one present. We have never seen
so large a promiscuous crowd as assem
bled at Point Caswell yesterday so en
tirely free from intoxication or anything
pertaining to rudeness. To Capt. R. P.
Paddison and his estimable lady we doff
our hat in acknowledgment kindness
shown as.
Resumed her Place
The steamer Wave, Captain Robeson
of the Express .Steamboat Company
has resumed her regular trips on the line
after a few weeks absence at Fayette
vi lie whither she has been undergoing
repairs. The Wave put in an appear.
ance here early this morning with her
new clothes on, having been thor
oughly renovated and repainted for the
summer.
Hundreds of Men, Women and
Children Rescued - from beds of pain,
sickness and almost death and made
strong and hearty by Parker's Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world
of its sterling worth. You can find these
in every community. Post. See aavertise
ment. Some Snakes
Mr. E. A. Hawes, in burning eff some
new ground at his farm near Point Cas.
well, a few days ago, killed three rattle
snakes, the smallest of which sported
twenty-three rattles, and on the follow
ing day he and one of his hands killed
seven good s-izsd watet moccasins. Mr.
Hawes neglected to measure the snakes
but says they were the largest he ever
saw. .We had determined to publish no
snake under 15 feet and only publish this
because we think that "a baby snake"
sporting twenty-three rattles should be
fifteen feet long.
, De Pere (Wis.) Standaard.
One of oar patrons here had a log to
roll over one of his feet, and was unable.
in. conseq oence, to walk the distance of
a rod. for the IasT tWDThonths. About
two weeks ago he observed a notice of
t. Jacobs Oil in the Standard, and
sent to W. H. Chapman's Draff Store.
West De Pere, to purchase a bottle.
He applied it to his foot, and in two
hours he was able to walk across the
street: in two davs the pain had entirely
lisappeared. The foregoing are strictly
;he facts in the case; the party's name is
Fohn Yergeldt, and he will certify to
his at any time.
Bishop Lyman In FayettCTllIe:
The services in St. John's Church,
fayetteville, on Sunday last, were very
beautiful and very impressive, both at
morning and evening services. In the
forenoon the prayers were read by Rev.
Dr. Watson, of this city, and Rev. A. A.
Benton, of Rockfish. Bishop Lyman
preached a very able and instructive ser
mon from Timothy, 4c. 16v., after which
the candidate for the Priesthood, Rev
TnVin TTnalrp tpq. rkrARpntpn hv his fathfT
Rev. J. C. Huske, D.D., Rector of St.
John's. All of the clergy present united
with the Bishop in the "laying on of
hands," after which the communion was
celebrated.
The services at night were very inter
esting. The Rector baptized one person,
an adult, and nine candidates were pre
sented to and confirmed by the Bishop.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.
Watson from Romans 8c. 18 v.
Military Blatter.
v The Raleigh News and Observer oc
casionally states that the new service
uniform adopted by the authorities is
highly approved by the military in the
State, and that it will be worn by all the
companies attending the Yorktown Cel
ebration in October.
We are informed by Gen. M. ;P. Tay
lor, who commands the Second Brigade,
that he does not know one company in
his command who have decided to wear
the new service uniform. Gen. Taylor
also informs m that while in Raleigh
last month he conferred with General
Manly, of the First Brigade, who agreed
with him that it would be unwise to
cause the military to purchase the new
uniform at this time, and said that he
did not know of a company in his com
mand which had decided to wear cit to
Yorktown. Gen. Taylor says that both
b.3 and Gen. Manly were of the opinion
that if this matter was constantly bought
to the attention of the companies in the
State through the newspapers it was
calculated to mislead the companies and
produce dissatisfaction, and they both
agreed that it was advisable to let the
commskds go as they are cow ixsifsnsed.
1881.
NO 137
New Advertisements,
LIME PAINT
.
The attention of Hooaekeepert, Farmer! and other it called to the above "Jiifnl and Val
uable Preparation
FOR WHITEWASHING AND ALL SANITARY PURPOSES.
"''' s .
It coiti lea ia eompariaon thaa COUttON WHITEWASH, or the rn'lsked lime, and
its durability and beauty ar two-fold greater, n never loses it strength It can be kept
for Tears When applied it forms a sarfaee as SMOOTH A8 K eJOAUK, without sine
r plaster. It can O used coo venleatty and economically in intkiag MORT&K,
INO tNSID&J, and fjr all purposes In which sand and line are employed. We soliJta
trial. - .
We refer to the Knickerbocker lee Company, and others. V ' ' ' 1 "
Soil at wholesale, by the barret, and in smaller peerages, at the Manuftetor7
) In Barrel, White-.......... -....$2 03 Colors 13. 01
P2I0S: X 1.00...... ............ l.fo '
J la doodBacets,(2jOals) White 60.... " . 7!c
C0RLES & C0. Lmt and lumber llerchaats
o. Jfi. Corner front and Kaoe ftiem, l'QlLaii ft A.
Advances made on Consignments of Lumber or Ties, and qiict sales xcxda mils for
Lumber sent to cut by if desired. Je 10 Zjx dw
SPANISH LACES !
BLACK AND CREAM.
New Dress Goods
IN NOVELTIES.
A Large Assortment.
All just ia and the prices will De found 1
. i
satisfactory.
" Clearing.out a lot of Ladies' Underwear
cheap.
Summer Silks,
Good Styles, very cheap.
R. il. Ftfclntire.
jane 13
Corn Bacon, MolassesT
10 000Buslls Frime witeC0RI'
Qtypj Boxes Smoked and D S Sides
iOPCi Hhds and Herces
OOU New Crop Cuba
;JQQ Bbla New Orleans Molasses,
Shxst received and for sale low by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISONj
Flour, -Sugar, Coffee, &c
lOOO.Bbls Flour, all grades,
250 Bbls Sugars, Granulated, A ' Extrj
OandC,
50bls New Orleans Sugai,
350 Bags Coffee, different grades.
125 Boxes Assorted CandyJ
100 Tuba Choice.Leaf Lard -
75 Bbls and Boxes Lemon Cakes,;
375 Boxes Lye and Potash,"
200 Boxes Soap,
75 Boxes and Kegs Soda," 3
100 Boxes and Half Bbls Snuffy
Shot, Buckets, Paper, Spice, Pepper, Gln
ger, Hoop Iron, &c Randolph Sheetings,
For sale by
feb23 WILLIAMS & MURCHISON
n GOODS 2
THIS WEEK I
DELICIOUS PEACHES AND
TOMATOES I
- All varieties of Choice Preserves
in one and two pound Cans, the
best in the market,
Our elegant Family Flour,
Parole d'Honeur
Pig Hams, .Breakfast Strips
and Small Shoulders,
Parched Java and Iaguajra Coffee,
These goods ai e all fresh t his
week Our prices and quality of
goods will convince yonpf you will
try ns.
Try the prepared.Soups.
For sale at
GEO. MYERS'.
fa ITefc U d 11 Brit Trot Bulk
PLEASE SOTIC2.
ATo wd be glad to nesln eoamtalcatlcai
from our tries ii on uy and all tubjaett
genera! iatarait bat
Tio naae cf the writs etst Uwaji bo (at
tJahedtotio HJttor. n. ' "
i Oonaualeatioat nzx U wriUea a cnlj
erne alio of tie paper.
Persoaaliilfis mt be avoided v'HK5:r-:
''And It li eepeelaDy and particularly ad
itood that the Editmdoes not alwtvi'eadort
the viewi ot eorratpoadenti, unlet so ttat
la the editorial ooluana.
New AdvortiBomonta.
-.a, uuuu ruu HAUK
HOUSES OUTSIDE. BEING
ir . rr r r r i
.air.nrnuuf , .
Hammocks..
TTHE FOLLOWING rilOtS,
1.S0, $U5, $2.;0, $2.75, $3.C0
For sale at
nsixucEKasii's
Another Lot
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
UXFOKD EDITION,
Just received at
111K3DE2GKR'&
je6
Live Book and Moiio 8 tor
SCHUTTE'S
SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL!
YriMisviiie sou tin
JS NOW OPEN FOR TOE RECEPTION
of guests ,
The table is supplied with the proj
ducts of the Sounds and Sea,
Transient and regular boarders taken at
reasonable rates.
F. A. SCIIUTTE,
Proprietor
je2-tf .
Elliss Eq LXarrer
HAS JU8T RECEIVED a beautiful as
sortment of Evening and Millinery
Flowers, Afternoon Hats and Bonnets,
Linen and Mohair Ulsters, Uuderwear and
Children's Clothing, which will be sold at
reduced prices. Je 9
Kotice.
JJTAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator
on the estate of Henry Chlandt, deceased,
on the 4th day of May, 1831, la the Probst
Court of N ew Hanover c.unty, notice Is
hereby given to all persons indebted to the
estate o: the sad Henry Ohiandt, to jnako
immediate payment and settlement; ad all
persona having claims against g aid estate,
will preseet them for payment on or kefore
the 9th dey of May, 1882, or this notice ulll
be p'eaded in bar of their reoovery.
This 9Ui day of May, 1881.
Q. VOLLEBS,
mayl3-law6wfri Admnistrater.
RED CEDAR PACRifJQ CHESTS,
SASHj DOOnS AHD blinds;
I PJLCKETSMOUIJDING.LUIBERct
ALL SIZES WINDOW.GLAS3,
"AT
altaffee,:pbice &;co'S. .
Factory: Office:
Foot Walnut feL Nutt. near RedCm,
The Ocean Houne
SMITHVILLE, N. c.
J3 THE PLACE FDR PLEASURE zeck
era to stop at. Finest Wines, Liquors, C1J
girs and Champagnes always on hand.
"Restaurant" jiuij jrer the water.
BRYANT MORSE,
Proprietor.
may 21 la
The Cosmopolitan
BAR 13 THE PLACE WHERE TOU
caji tret the cnnlt nn rrvcf
scientifically mixed Summer Drinks Vy bj
found In the city. The very Lest Wines,
Champagne and Liquors always oah&nd.
The best 5-cent Cfear that ia made. Vroo
in and cool off. JOHN CAIiROM..
Mecliaiiical Dentistry,
I WILL RESUME ON NEXT Monday.
Cth InsU. the uractice of ifechjinfa l i.Tt
tistry.udnjr Celluloid &s a baae plate.
Price Full 8et $00.00
Hilf Set $ZQX
J. II. DCP.OA1I, DenUst,
Princess street, bet. Front and Seccad4
xssy 2Mb :