Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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' iSuSek T perlpSlrom oe " - - nek to we J.; .; : v -j:- . TBI WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday .SJK SpESi J aixmonths. 50 aBU for three months. ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One sqaare c.tdsyW: LW: thrw days.$.r " tow j$3.00; flt days, tlMi ou two weeks, fo.oo: tnree ween, a.w, rrr;: tiCLOOtwo months, S1T.00; three months, tisJW; nes of scfo Nonpareil type make one square, f AU sanowicementa of FairsV Festivals. Balls, 'lops, Fie-Nics, Society Meeting Politioal Meet arse.i wiU be charged regular advertising rate. MotieM undof head Of "City Item" W cents per xto for first insertion; and 15 cents per line for each rabseqoent insertion.- - - ;. No adrertiaSments inserted in Local Column at py priced Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will 6e charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Btt t other deyrthree fourths of daily rate. Twice a wek, two thirds of dailyrate. ' .Aetices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Be soect, Besolations of Thanks, Ac are charged for m ordinary advertisements, bat only half rates when paid ror strictly in advance. At this rate 60 oeaia will pay for a simple announcement of Mar lage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. ' ' ; - Adrertlsements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued 'mil forbid," at the option-of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made fordouble-colamn or trlnle innin advertisements. ati announcements and rftrommfnW"" of can- .tnt aamm hAA th. htw fit comma ....... . IMUWf .. MVi W MA LI 1 1 I" " " aicadons or otherwise, will be charged as advertise-. UBUB. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos- uu Money uroer, jsxpress, or m negusiereu ucucr. only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, nnlees they contain important Jl I 1 1 i3 .. .J anK4w..a Af ...1 other way, they will invariably be rejected If the teal name of the author is withheld. Vntnrf KitwavHaAravrin nnt tin aUnwed tn exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular basin ess wttheat extra charge at transient rates. Pas iiwiatiita fnv fra ti o4 n ailvA-tlaawiAnM in rt at sj tmj i 1 1 pi sm whudivui emu iu wovuivuss w &da in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- fffUVVU-TaJl W WUUMavk) A A naUd Lkam14 Twa-M BTwtfv tKa taana JaUTUHBWO uuuiu (uwJ Drv uwitv is' is M'JaS UIOJ aVCA Q SV SM V . blAv Ul WW V MW WS7 iV u named the adrertisament ,wiU be inserted in the rv.(1. -nrn .J-at-tl-a, .i- ab w Va cawoa I rill J, iw mois aufauoot wuw avso a v-a av psipva to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, uio pcTTpnetor wui uaiy oe respwuuuia iur tua Mailing ui hug ias uu inminai nrning Star By WILL I A. 71 II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.z Fkidat Mobninq, July 8, 1881 A HOST FOBTCRATB ESCAPE. Soma two week3 before the Presi dent was emillen down several lead- . iog Northera dailies of the Republi can party were quite plain-spoken as to the character of Vice President Ailb'ar. They little thought that the country would come so soon and so near the brink of an awful calamity as it has, but they recognized the un certain tenure of human life, and in view of the possible death from natu ral causes of the President they looked at the condition of the coun try with Arthur succeeding. They bemoaned such a calamity, and they painted him in just such colors as this paper used in the last campaign. The difference between such Northern Republican papers and the Stab is: they tell the truth when it is too late to remedy a great wrong, whereas tue STAB-warned the country in time, before the great wrong had been con summated. No man can estimate fairly the ex tent of the blessings vouchsafed this country by a merciful Providence in sparing the life of the President. If he bad died he would have been suc ceeded by a politician of the lowest possible type a regular New York ward manipulator. So low was his standard of official i9y and honor when in charge of the New "ork Custom Jlouse that Hayes removed hi my and John Sherman wrote: the letter, slating squarely and unmis takably the grounds of the Presi dent's action. When Hayes and Sherman. oould not stand Arthufthe country may Judge easily how very poor must bave been lis moral fitness for the place; Again: although elected on the ticket with -Garfield, he thought it not inconsistent with hU position as Pre siding Officer of the Senate to leave 'hia place" and go to Albany, New York, to throw himself in the scram ble and filth in which the Conkling and Robertson factions are engaged. Arthur enters into a fight with coat off and sleeves rolled up to elect two men to the very body over which he is called to preside under the Consti - tulioo, and who are to fight the Pre sident. In this we have a foretaste, bitter and nauseous, of what the country would' get if such a creature were clothed with the highest powers. We rejoice again and again, !not Qoly. th.at the God of Nations spared the valuable life of the President, but that the conn try has escaped suah a f earfuf isitation , as. would have be favlieo i i Arthur had succeeded to the-chair of the-Chief Executive. Let - uAikuu VH ofit; if Garfield had died it w word . have been the saddest blow that tha virtue IjJteiUgenee. aid the tsx-pay- i tn element of the country could have T .i received; if Arthur had become Pre- . fcnhrn:bat ,clds:hatehappened I f or - the rogues and rascals, r Ho would have been" a puppet pulled by Grant and Conkling. .The power J hphind ihef ihrone wouu. have been . . 3 .- . is v -. ta -j incomparabjy grf aterjrnthe thrae itself. Tbtrinsjthieifsi womo have been in full flower again, and a tresb saturnalia -of -crime andi-proflir: gacy, beginijing- ij Washington, would have swept the whole land as 1y aSemrdestrJuotion. God has spared mercifully the people from such a curse and euch a calamity." 1 ' DIFFICULTIES SPGGftSTBD. If President Girfiel had dTid ! Vice President Ath'iOp$wed quiokly, jwho WPnihaTft feeen presi dent of the United States ? W ho is in the liheloOericcession? The! Vice Pvuiliint flnrh if . ihrt Peftident dies.' John VTyltlrliiFiilmftrii' and Andrei .jonnaon- aiirftjecwio Presidents because of 'te death of Harrison, Taylor and Linooln. The Philadelphia: JpVtvw contributed the following which is instructive at thia time. It shows what .Congressional provision ought to have been made and what a vexatious if not . disturb ing element might have been Injected into the politics of the ieojfitry if -GjtuteaVs bullet had proved fatal and -Aj$PrT haCrorarnTttesTiara-ki ri Ther-JtVess 8ayBs,'l " "Tbe CoDStitution left it to Congress to DroTide by - law 'for the case of removal. death, resignation - or inability both of tbe President and Vice President, declaring what officer shall then; act s President, and such officer shall, act accordingly2 until the disability be removed or a rresioent snau be elected.' Agreeably to this provision, Congress in 1792 pliced the President pro tern, of the Senate first in order after the Vice President for -succession to tbe Chief Magistracy, and after nun tbe Speaker of tbe House of Representatives, to bold office until a President cau be elected for tbe un expired term, for which tbe Secretary of State shall itme his proclamation. Tbe Senate adjourned without electing a Presi dent pro tern, to succeed senator i nurmao, to whose seat Gen, Garfield was elected, so thai tbe next in the line "would be the Speaker of the House. But the House of tbe Forty-sixth Congress is dead and the House of tbe f orty-seventh Uongress Has not yet organized. There is, therefore, now no officer of tbe Government: after Vice President Arthur authorized to fill tbe Executive Chair." Such a condition of things ought not to be allowed. Human life is very uncertain, although there were no sneaking assassins and no crazed fanatics in the land. Tbe Constitu tion ought to be changed so that the contingencies suggested could not happen. The law of succession ought to be so fixed' that no discord oould arise. In the event indicated above the death of both Garfield and. Arthur there could be no elec tion held save very irregularly, and there is no power qualified to choose the proper officer. The Preaa thinks tbe Secretary of State would have called the Senate together, and it would bave then elected a President pro tern, to discharge the duties of the President of the United States until the people could elect under a proclamation of the Secretary of State. But why leave this uncertain? Such a call would be irregular. :The Senate would.be locked besides if Arthur were out of tbe way and! Ma- hone voted with the Republicacs,and the New York Senators were in place. If a Republican were elejoted President of the Senate pro tem.jand he should also act as President o the United. States, would it be competent for him to vole in the Senate as Ar thur has done?' If not the Demo crats would have a majority of one. As the man elected President would so lessen his party as to give the op position the majority, both parties might object to giving this advan tage, and a dead-lock might .follow for weeks or indefinitetjv 6d jthe country would be witbojugfPfes? dent. ' What then? The Press says: "The law requires that wben the first Wednesdav iaDecembM is more than two month bS the. Pxeaideutfal Electors are to be chosen within, thirty-four days before that day.' Thte ia all the law that exists on the subject, bat in the abseneeof rsoreit if enough to prevent anarchy among, a free and order laving people." " -. . We notice that Arthur is charged with preventing ..Senator Harris of Tennessee, from Jbeinjj elected; Presi dent protesn. of .the Senate. i$e At lanta. , Qpnstitutipit: says.':1'..en4toi: Bayard , lfi'tp blame. We think tjhat the whole matter, ought to be settled aa ; soon as he. Chgreu J Msembie'sV Such cooUnginciea jaghtrt not Mcj be left pepidf.jTh.e,.. whole tbifig ought to, be Arraogedso plearly and satisfactorily ' :h41i?: r. oiri:H:pe no mistake or doubt hereafter. in case of just such contingencies arising 'as are speculated about. Iris ''vWry. "certain that a wise, good, honest man oubht to be nominated always for tho Vicet Presidency, and that the parry! irjj TlllB ItlAHia FUB SX'BCOJUATl We haverfTotloeir JalCrl v several: alarm signals .in Ahe, Jlorthern paoerW; as to ib; pTobaWlHy?df-ajfitfan4iaV: catastTOphVsothe tme;4ff he.f atuifej It is manifest that the N'orth frcrkiT t . : j i v T tec ot powerxnitqeLepajcff DiQra moosepjuix?"y wjarun, nonorame memoer tor ine resiaenx litol;. pro tern, bf the body. Mteif , r- ,. L1, J-" j .! iiiaaM-B-waa.iw'"'-wiiiaaaw-aiaWi ! .p.ji umi. tiWJ na i wn i t i .ill aiFMiwjWg'Jtmi over speculation, and it' is rnore thari'T0Jeir and thVrTitiayhava been oh-' i probable inatsoonerv or-iaier - .thousands who are delirious will-pay , I the oenalt v in bankruptcy? or IgreU losses, money. is airanMaui auwmu- ple haye" grown wildoverthepesire of rapid accumulation. It is the era of gjgantio schemes,-of :far-reao com Dl nations. luere waa never oe-o mi - l aU fore such a'mama fdr speculating in raMrol4;stpcis,ti;M ever sueh a general movement before in railroad building.; All eorts of joint-stock companies are- beiog. formed. The fact appears (.o be that the people have so much.mo ney that they are willing to take almost any kind of risks and ente'r upon all sorts of speculations. The success of so many regular specu lators has excited the thousands who now rush into the business blindly, and' it will be a marvel: if. many of them are not hurt. Withdut. the proper knowledge and experience they can only succeed because success is unavoidable. But this kind of speculation is dangerous and imprttr dent. The more prudent speculators are said to be selling rather than' in" vesting. The Baltimore Gazette BSLja:l "Tbero is a genuinely honest and whole some speculation going on all tbe time, s when a man builds a row of houses ijp' ex oectation of future profits out of , a rise in rents, or buys and stores a cargo of grain or coffee or coTtori for a better market. There is a regular and legitimate speculation in stocks which many of our solid men Quietly practice, often to their exceeding great profit. These do not 'corner,' upr 'self short,' nor play policy with 'putb' and 'calls.' They select a good stock, buy it when everybody is telling, pay cash for it (no 'margins' for them!), lock tbe all a res op in tbe Safe Deposit Company and i wait. Tbe time comes when everybody is. push ing to buy, eagerly, at any price, aud; there is a 'boom ' Then ibeBe prudent specula tors sell. But the unhealthy tide of specu lation wbicb is now dreaded is fo&ti.red by quite another class of persons." CIIRRKNT COia.HEN T. . Assassination is not going to beoome epidemio here. But even if it were the laws are alike for all. The murder of the President is murder- no more, no less and we bave laws in abundance to punish that crime. We cannot depart from the spirit of the Constitution by hedging any one life with extra safeguards; In the eyes of the law murder ismurder,and the passion neither augments nor di minishes the heinousness of tbe crime nor the penalty of its committal. Phil. Times, Ind. A tidal wave of patriotic feel iog is sweeping over the land. The attack on the President's life has touebed tbe hearts of the people, They are willing to forget,for a time, the ties Of party and the feuds of fao ttocs. They only care to know that they are American citizens. The people of this country respect anlhor- lty.for it is their own power delegated to the men of their choice. Thev re cognise in President Garfield their. owd President, whether they voted for him or not. Washington Post, Dem. Was ever more method mani fest in madness? To punish such mad ness is the only prevention of such crime, and as to prevent such clime is and ever will be the great and only antidote for the madness. To! let loose such upon the commuriity, inrougn tne meqium oi insane asy lums, is to take awav from individu als all responsibility for orime,acd to make of this proud land of ours a hell wherein restleas aad disordered spirits snail wring ue aregs oi: meirae praved desires into deeds, and then claim for Such demonism, as iustifi-, cation, love of party and goodj of country, llie lesson that all should learn is, that party-spirit is aot Only the bane of free institutions, 'but when cherished unduly unsettles1 all the ties that , bind man to man, and takes away all the safe-guards of so ciety, the chief of which is protection to life. Petersburg Index-Appedl, Dem. 1 7'' J- "'' at nsiiroR. BEBlKlKQ THJt NEWS. TO HIS SONS IETINO AND . ABBAHAM. Cj.bvjsiand, Ohio, July .5; Geg. Garfield's two sons, Irving, aged' 12, and Abraham 'aged 9 - years, were kept in ignorance of their father's .injaryunttf .Sunday, when. the news was brokea to Irving. Me tried to bear it in ati fully, and ried his te'ars utM, iesv ma younger.. Drotner Abraham should notice them' ; The latter had, hoTWoticed the large' number "of teregrjims cQnstantly' fol lowing each other irohi ' Washington, and his attention wasqaicfclv attract ed by his brother's actions, so that it was found impossible to keep the 36- tormatioirTromrmrlonger. All the news which was gIVen to them was pq j&Ionday: and; it-jv as painful to witoess toe anxiety wim itohed .or.iha constant newaihuile tins from tbe White House;1 TJieyj rei alized thafcit wouid-be-best for them to remaiu at Mefitor and have tot, iv'j-:i. fcvlt-'ii'- jjrr. It. 2-1.2 -J-. i ' , A fetdrtefcaned" dn the RamihDr- tr.. ton armataerenov to see-what 4dnd of Ziivtiti yMUz the ;widehteThe agenUnJpicJtfid up a b!4ar" th lrdnder itf taC it'dldvilotM kha rioUnt'outriffht; vuiu, wuicQ.u.a ;ow5truauau io une mmmtrlddieTS aestrnotivei ind; Biruuieu.uy vue u. XtYf? cfT" abcrpollflearTiriardariK of j-jAprU 6Chy J. 865f-rApril 14 -President Liincojn was sholbv . Wilkes Booth. IJ --1866 Aprfl-C MA-Russiar!1- named Kavarasoff attempted Czar Alexan- nobl 8a7.TrThaCzAt,Jifa.waa,agaiaJ attempted during the fi Peak. ktpOHir. tioa at. a reviewiio the jiiois dei Bou-r Iogne at Paris. s 1867 -JWnfi l -Maximilian ttioxi 1883--Jaoe 20'Prioce Michetof Serbia was killed ; by . be brothers' Radwaro witch. " TBirt'ths' lif of madeusj thehl u'eViy Jing of 8palrr,w'a'at'C(li4j)td 8l4 Auguav? voir uuueriezasj . sasainated . President Balla; Oof ' iibfe! Republic of Peru. . . " :;. 1873 January 1 President Mo-, tales of Bolivia, was assassinated. ' i si875ATisru8tPre8ident - Garcia: Maeno, of Ecuador, was' assassidate'd.' , JiSll-J.one President Gill of.Pa raguayj was assassinated by Com :mander Mblas. ,:U 1878'-May ll The Emperor, Wil liumy of . Germany, was shot at agaio, this ,: time by.EmUe Henri Max Hoe del, ' alias :Letimann, the socialist. Lehmann fired three shots at the Em- peror.who was returning from a drive 'wlffyre GWnd Duehess of Baden, ftrmssed him ' "'iStSi-June 2 Emperor William shot at by Dr. Nobiling while out ri dngf a-.He received about thirtj small shots in the neck and face. . 1879 April 14 Attempted assas sination of the Czar at St. Peters burg by one SolOwjew. He wa9 ex ecuted May 9. 1879 December 1 The assassina tion of the Czar attempted by a mine under a train near Moscow. . 1879 December 30 The King of Spain was shot at while driving with the Queen. 1880 February 17 - Attempt lo kill tbe Royal family of Russia by blowing up the Winter Palace. Eight soldiers killed and forty-five wounded. 1881 -March 13 -The Czar killed by a bomb. 1881 July 2 President Garfield shot. Senator Pogb, of Alabama Said a day or two ago that whether the President lives or dies, he believes this assault upon him will have the effect of directing the .attention of Congress and of the executive rulers to the importance of legislation that will tend to remove the civil service from all political control or influence. He believes that something practical in tnis direction will bo done next winter. Senator Pugh thinks the power of the distribution of patron age should be distributed among the states, ortnat some mode of distn bution . should be adopted which will divide it among all political par ties under the iule of "to tbe victors belong the spoils." He says that politicians have persuaded them selves that Federal patronage belongs to them in return for party services, and when the President refuses to recognize such claims as these and endeavors to distribute the offices for the good of the country and tbe peo ple, at President Garfield has done, be is considered by politicians as an usurper, and is shot down by an as sassin. -He, oonaiders the matter wbrttyat' least, the most careful pub lic consideration.. Poptmr oriflay Drawing of the ComonwealOi DistritmiioQ Company. At Macanley's Theatre, , la, the dtyof Lonlavule.o ' Saturdav. July 30th, 1881. : Them toWmrt ooctir monthly (SonaayB excett- ed)ader proriakma of am Act of the Oeocral Am. aembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Prtetiog;aad Ncwapape Oa, approyed April 9..1878. THIS IS A 8P8CIAL ACT. AND HAS NH The United state Circuit Court en March SI ten dered the fellowine decisions : lit. THAT TBS COMMONWEALTH DISTRI- PUtlUfl VvaXAn.l rA IJAVA1J. ;! ' L ITS DRAWINGS ARK FAIR. ' TheCompaavy haa now.4a hand a large reaenre tuna, tteaa tne uat oi pnses ior 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizefl $100 each ftt.000 1 Prise 10,000 M0 Prises Meack t0,m 1 Prises. ' BaBOOwOOO rrisoa SO each 1&.000 19 Prises 11000 10,000 1.0oa Prises 10 each 10.000 su rases- ouu muw - 9 Prises $300 each, Approximation Prizes, 2,700 Q Prfawa 9nQ nsrh. u 1 Oftn 9 Prises '100 each. 900 I.W0 Prises. $119,400 i r .,: i riM noie. 'jLiasets, sz. nair ncKets. i. i7 Ticketav$60. Tickets, $100. Remit Honey or Bank Draft in Letter, or send bv JCxpress. ' DOST SKND BY SSQISTBBBB LB P TBS OR PObTOFFICB .OSDKR. r Orders Of $5 andnpward,ly Express, can be sent at out ex pense. ,. Address lljordert to R. BOARDMAN, (Courier-Journal Building,)' LOUISVILLE, Ky., or T. J. ICOsUiERFORO. 409 Broadway, N. Y. JZ i eow .. in u u Greensboro Jemalev, College Orcensboro, N. C. rpHB 613T 3JQN0THIS WELL KNOWN Insbtntlsn will begin oa Wednesday, 31U AagnBC- Terms mi Seaborn of Tweritv WMtcaUbaf A and Tuition in full English Course. $76. Charges fot xtiSHrtads!-s4dsratei'J- ' i For particulars sppiy fo? CaUlogue to Je 9 lm T. M?5oSBS, President. f-.-jx 'r1f;':!rf v ; . JLatestHwBl. TTHE. NEW FURNITDIRB STORE OF. REH- RENDU aVMUNROB. 8. B.Cor. MarketTand Jtad 8ts WUmmstoav has veoaited -av-large assort- mentor oe oceaQBt Asureeses, .Mtunges.. var fiares. stocaaitoNetfr.'Ac, 4c.;and propoBes 5 xiOuatUi ' i-U? Drive Wells A T HALF THE COST OPEN NES. AND A J v thousand times oeuer: Hendtor sneeful illns- rate4 circular. , ; .. u BTOVB rjHsTAPSR THAN "-EVER. Look to Your Interest waire'aieUrgesVUBOrtnM OMuiBa) uJiii, uxiuijua, cLTmveuBX assgSB 4esst money ' Try them Mid be- eonrincedi " sUnu- JjStf 8,'? No. SAndKFrontSt. .... f Neuralgia, Sf faticq, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ibe Chest, Gout, ." Quinsy, Sore fhrpat, Swettings and Sprains Burns and Scalds, General Bodiy f ains, Tooth, Ear ljWeadaclheosted Feel and Ears, and a other Pains , .r ; ' and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails oat tne comparatively raimf ouuay of. 50 Cento, and erery one sufitering -with pain can. nave cneap ana posiuve prooi vi iisuamm, n Pirections in Eleven Languages. nOLD BY ALL DfcUGGKTS AOT) DEALEES IN r iiedichke. A.VOGE1UER & CO., " ' . JBalHmors Md., XT. 8. A. jelOD&Wly nrm 'ants At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perky Davis Pack Ktt.t.kr is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and iB perfectly safe. ' Bead the following: ., r BAiNBBtooN:Y., March 22,1881. . PSHST DaVib' Pain Kn,r,W nwr YaiU to afford Inttant rtlief ioT CTUOp aod PGln iB the stomach. l-' ' ' Joseph Bttbditt. NlOHOtTlUE, N; Y-Feb. 2, 1881. Th vary btt mediciiie I know of for dysentery, eholera morboa,aad cramps in the stomach. Have used It for year& and it ia ro cure eveirttma JULID8 W. DKK. Wmrmwvir a. Towa. March 13. 188L I have nsedyourP. mllis in aevrare cases oi cramp, con. moxbaBLnd it gave almost hi want Aj. Mi. . XL OAIJJWEIiL. . Oa.. Felx 28. 18EL "Pnr twffliWmra I turn mndvanr Paut KTT.T.irtt hi mv family. Have nral It manv times for bowel complaints, and italmycur. would not feel safe without a bottle in the noose. J. B. Ivtk. Baoo, Me., Jan. 22, 188L Ilavo nsedPzBBT Davib' Pain Ktt.t.kb for twelve years. It ia tafe, tun. and reliable. No mother should allow it to be out of the family. H. I. Nates. OmETDA, N. T., Feb. IS, 1881. We began using' it over thirtyyeara ago. and it always Rives immediate relief . would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in the honae. COTTWATBOEO, S. C'Feb. 22, 188L Nearly every family in tins section keeps a bottla In tha house. Db. E. Mobxon. IT. R Cosstoats, CRKtj, Rhxnibh Pbussia, ieb. 8, 1881. I have knownPxBBT Davib' Pain Kn.i.m almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its presence tn my household as an indiipeiiaabU necessity. X 8. Potter, Tj. S. OonsuL Bubton-on-Tbknt, Eno. I had been several days Buffering' severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pais ktt.t.kr, and found aunost instant relief. H. J. Noonsl 21 MoTTTAOtTE St., London, Eng. Dm-iryr a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many cases of dianhcBa, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. . r nr.iir No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of alL For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEKEY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L jy 1 D&WSm nnn TlieBiclimbnd Iron Bamt J Gompan;. T3 EASON8 WHY WB HAVE THB PBSti OF TestitoonialB In the State of Virginia for Good Workmanship and Honest Material, are, we nee the Best Of Mineral Paint, the Seqaa Oxide of Iron, which? ia the Doable Oxidation of Iron, which proves to be the beet. There are YarlonB grades of that material, tbe same as with other commodities In the market ; the same way that oils and jotter material used in painting are adulterated to fcnitthe prices for work.' Kow.we ale the best; sad make it a point to stop all leaks with oorOemebt that Eives tbe heat of satisfaction to those we. have dooa work for; where, others, have failed. , Itis-aot the aimpTe fact of daubing oh a" certain amount bf man tenai. ana that in many cases or Inferior a ualitv. that protects your roofing but iUte good matedali h saves rooflng cistera water not fit to use half tha ume- By care, and attention; to. equate work we have gained the beet of testimonials, and hope to eecure your patronage. , ' - .' ' " , ' - ' . : Please send postal card to - -f ;- ! ' : r r -i ! AESO COLLBNSi. -s Jost Office Box No. 56, myl8tf . ' , Wflmingtoh.NlC. ; : IKStJILE Y0TJE HOMES IN THE Apiciiltnral: M GoM or Kw Tori; ESTABLISHED 1853. : ' ' ' ' ASSETS let Jao.j 1881, $1,261,731. Insures againat loss or damage by Lightning whether Fire ensues or not. Takes no mercantile normannfactaring risks;: hence ia not i subject to loss oy sweeping ares. : - . . ; -,r , Btrongest residence InsnraQce Company lathe world. Off lone term risks takes Dremlum half cash, half 12 months note with percent, interest. . wku, wuukuum- 0iMAt Agents, - Jy aU. - - 4 North Water Bt.i . f - ; - ." ljLice. TO 4LL WBJQM IT MAY , CONClf5 r- 1 that I have a First-ClaBS A No. 1 Car . riage- Painter. Those- wishing to have 4 their Carriage, i, iJuggyorJt'iiBstpn. pamtetU will dol s a trial. We guacantae aaUsf actimt 1 weU ta eive us a trial. We enax&ntaa aatiRfaet.tiMfc at low pilee; On Third. betweeu MarkebandPriiw cess Streets.., . t . , . c ( '.' Jy 8 tf P. II. HAYDEJi. L THE LATTEIITBITEG ENTERPRISE y THE B?ST MEDIUM: THROUGH WHICH VO ADVERTISE , ; ! vPALLv AND WINTER GOODS among the people of Robeson, Richmond and An son CoanUes, in North Carolina, and in the boirderi; counties of South Carhlina.- TKn' TfM'HWPBTHic bssslarg.awl tncrfaslng circulation tn the ,Pe uee anavape rear sections or this State: having obtained a large circulation in the latter during the six months It stMaabltshad in -Payette vllle befors . cAdvertlMmAHrn -will hAlfnar(aA ; thit 'Wi quarter and year at reasonablerates. Address' ''H. I. SIcUtll'tlE,; DAWlf X 7-1 -ihn i .'4-- ' Laurinburg, NiCm lKiy..-UBMd I I M. Summep ComoJ put oa witn good juogment ana : care whic Sou much of the ansoyance of. having your i soder up almost every month, and your jCEiXAimo'rjsTTf SUMMER QUILTS. t! 1 i ' li- Brovn ik Roddick "4SHarket St j .-g-SUMMBS QJJILTiT $1 Co .,....,ilLr.,.. dQ ,.,--dor.AT--. 1 60 ......... i ; -f Oar patrons will find the above very desirable for Summear Wear. We can guarantee the prices to be MWW as any in the country. They are easily washed when soiled, and the. moat Pop alar Brands of Domestic Manufacture, t J v ; ? ' ' 11-4 LINEJl SHBETINQ, . . t.a dft .r PILLOW CASING, - , I " 9-4 COTrON SHEETING, ?3cj?ei-.yard. . : COESBTS. , : THE CORBUGATED : CORSET very dTeBirable for Summer, wear. ; ; - . .... vXAiiiyJH B UVOU . . A beautiful' line of the above in solid Blue and PInkSiik Clocked, Very desirable for this season." B ro w n Roddick 45 MarKot Street. je It tf Lowell Ulacliiiie Shop, Lowell, Mass., I MANUFACTUP.EK3 OT EVERY DESCRIPTION ' of ;' COTTON 'II ACHINEEY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements Paper Tvlachinery ALSO, TURBINE WHEELS, Shafting and Gearing. Ilydraulfc Presses and Pumps, Elevators, &c. FLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS. C. L. HLLDRETH, Snp't, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BUKKK, Treae.. mh 3 tf 33 State Street, Boston. PREMIUM SAFETY OIL. or Sals by : -Adrian & Vollers, cor. Dock & Front sts- Agents for Wilmington and vicinity. myl4D&W6m . Good New Butter, JjRESH AND SWEET. COOKING BUTTER, MOUNTAIN BUTTER, t ..... ' In Kita and Boxes, For sale low by HALL & PEARSALL. Je 16 C&Wtf " We Offer for Sale ' t OQO Bls FLOUR,, all grades ; 12 5t)"BblB SWJAKJ"n grades; ' 300 BSg8 COF9s r'a- and J,a ! 2g Hhds Cuba MOLASSES, ' 200 BblBMOLiL88BS andBYRUP8' rjt Boxes MEAT, D. 8 . and Smbke4 , g0 Tabs-BTT'ER,' " : - - ' O Boxes CUEES&, ! J00 Bbl8andboxes CAKE8 ' 200 BoicB CANNBD GOODS, . I 20000 poands Elctl0le and halr' ' 20 0 0 CORN, white and nvxed ; ; ; . 300" " Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Wrapping Paer. Ba ahdTwine. '; ADRIAN VOLLERS, - -"' Wholesale Grocers, ' Jy3tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock: ts. tOAi BINGHAM SCHOOL, Mebaneville,N- C Is Pre-Eminent ! among Sohthern Boarding Schools for Boys inae and ntrmberr; and its area" of "patronage for 1880 exceeded that of any other school ;in the Union. The steady growth of the gshool Is shown by the following totals r For 1876. 103 :ifor I8T7. 122: fer 1878, 143 ; for 1879, 166 ; for the scholastic rear enomg i une sso, I8au, 18 V : for the year nd sg Det 15th, 1880, 24t.fc ' I The 175th Session wiUbcgln July 87th; 1881. Address Maj. ROBTv BINQRAM, jeS9 lw BnpermtendejiU 4- FOR HIRE AnyaUny Jta our. lljae Carriigesi Buggies, Saddle HosWsgbnV Arid Carts.' iV Sash, Doors, ' -Blinds, :i(!xd-' .aiiaJ titUi&h 'j4s ut U-nvsn ; ;:UiiS-iij..ii .IZIfLtU'JIiS V t - . ; I HP.' ; .AT.T.JsT!Ziii xrTTjnrW.flT.ASSJ y f-. ? Foot Cf Waln-utst. NdttiieAf RiedJCtoss it -1 J riar TTainajii f aaaaaaaaaaaiiaT,aiinMr miirin i inuflgoy monH wteK, aay! or sragia reed, .at m- -i gjoH. Wit SQUTHERLAND b CO.i " t It" V v. NOWREADT '5 ' THE. KEW EDtTlON tisg -r r:f;,xa vj $ top . titi . WO RG ESTER'S Qaarto Dictionary, TOthH Supplement .JUtbrary . JJiccp. 810. W riters, Readers and Students of all clastca win una u eupenur w biij uuier l'lCUontr J. 0 n questions of Orthography and PrenunciaiioD u is unnvaueu. - R egarded by Scholars in both America aud Ki:e iiuiu as (ruo oittuuuru vutaoniy. Contains thoHsands of words not to be found ; toy other DicUonary. 11,1 E xcels all other works is the completeness of its Supplementary to the general vocabolary are val. uable Articles, Lists, Rules, Tables, etc. The Pronunciation, Etymology and Definition of over 115,100 words are correctly given. Embraces J058 royal quarto pages, with over l 'oo illustrations and four illuminated plates. Recommended ia the strongest terms by the icoat oompetent judges as the best Dictionary of lUe V English Language. - S tudentscf all classes will find the special addi- iwnu msiier or great, vajne ana practical use. Decidedly Iho most eatisfactory and reliable work of its kind. Illuitrations are introduced liberally throughout the work. Challenges comparison with any wort of like cha racter. The Supplement places it in adyancc o' ,ull otlirr similar works. Is independent of all sects, partiee, and liliogjn cracies ot every kind. fmits nothing that is essential ta a Htaiidar l t i,a onagea mcuonary. N A ew Words to the extent of thoneanda can be found explained only in its pages. vocabulary of Synonymes of S5.030 wordn i a feature of tbe new edition. R eviewcrshave uniformly commended tbe new edition in tne nigsest terms. You ire invited to examise and lest the work a any Bookstore. FOR SALE BY A.L.L BoOKSBLl.KKf . J. B.XIPPINC0TT & CO.. Publishers. PHILADELPHIA. THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybod reads The Stjn. In the edition of i.ni newspaper thronghoutthe year to come everybody will find: I. All the world's news, so presented that th reader will get the greatest amount of information with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eye tight. Thb toUN long ago discovered the golden mean between redundant fullness and nneittiefac tory brevity. II. Much of that sort of news which depend lees upon its recognized importance than upon lie in terest to mankind. From morning to morning Tbs Stnr prints a continned etory of the lives oi real men and women, and of tbeir deeds, plan. loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance U:hi wa s ever devised. I1L Good writing in every column, and frudi ness. Originality, accuracy, and decorum in ihe treatment of every subject. IV. Honest comment. Tax Sun's habit is to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor In dealing with each political party, and equal readiness to commend wbai i praiseworthy or to rebeke what is blamabie n. Democrat or Republican. VI. Absolute independence of partisan orgamzu tions, but unwavering loyalty to true Democrat it principles. Tbs Stjn believes that the Government which the Constitution gives us is a good one u. keep. Its notion of duty is to resist u its uidk.bi power the efforts of men in the Republican part) to set trp- another form of Government in place of that which exists. The year 1881 aud the yi-.irr immediately following will probably decide thi supremely important contest. Thb 8un believe that the victory will be with the people ns agaiuxi theKings for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, aiiri the Rings for impecial power. Our terms are as follows: For the Daily Stjn, a font-page sheet of twentv eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is ft 6 cents a. month, or $6.50 a year; or, including tin Sunday paper, an eieat-page sheet of fifty six col umns, the price is 65 cents a moatb, or $7.7 k year, postage paid. The Sunday edit ion of Tint Sun is also ramishn: separately at $ 1 .SO a year, postage paid. The price of the Webkxy Sun, oil in pftKc?. Hf i y six columns, is $ t a year, postage paid. For rim., of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy fn Address ' I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of Ths huw. New York city. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 Soulli Front Street.. Fresh Family Groceries, EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION and ALWAiH THE LOWEST PRICES, At GEO. MYKUK', je H tf Nos'll and 13 Honth Fronl st. SEED RICE. 1000 abel BKST lowlano- it. ' gQQ do WHITE UPLAND, For sale by WORTH WOltTD. mh is tr SCHUTTE'S SEA-SIBE PARK B0TEL, Wrlsutsviilb Sonnid,' IS NOW. OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF r. : J-.-; 2 i nTTTomn The Table is supplied with tha prodacts of tbe Sound a id Eea. . ' . Transient sjidregnlar. boarders taken at reasons ble rates.- .Je8;tf . F. A. SPHUTTE, proprietor. THe 1 Bihlibal Recorder PUBLlBEtBD" BT ! ! , Edwards Bronghton A. : Co. ' i RAIiEIQH, WC. SbV. C. T. BAiLET, Editor.' : ' ' ' REV. H.' HATCHER, Associate Editor. Organ jLMlLtJCariiliiia Baptists In Its 44Ltn Year. EV3CRY JtAPTIST, SHOI?LD ; TAKE IT At n Advertisiiiff Medium UnturpaMed j; . Only .00 Pr t ear, . , : . v Address dec23-tf BIBUCAJ.RECO RUEK h. N.C, Ksielg The Methodist Advance AN UNOFFICIAL METHODIST PAPSfc, 'V.vVDevoteTtb t".Jb. RELIGION, TEMPERANCE T AND (kiKNIRAl, - 7j&trature7 . blcd jjeekly a,t Goldsboro, N. C , FOR, A JOINT STOCK COMPANY. Subscrlplien, 80 a Year; $1 00 for Six Months. On Trial, 60 cents for three months. "Payable in 'A liberal patronage IslwspsctfullysoHcUed. Ad areas u communiosiioas to the Kditor. . iit i f YlJV uTTa! W.: M: r6BET; Eiltor. F. M. WOOD, M. V. SHBRRILL, Corresponding
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1881, edition 1
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