North Carolina Newspapers

: - . . - -. v; '.--.':-; hi,', ij'iw in "Tii -'-J- 5!? ? a- i if. " -. ,- POBLISUKRS AWNOONCB31BNT. TH MOBNINQ STAlCthe oUert rate f 13 cents fw num reelc to one year. noming at $16 per yw, - six month, fw.uw; www ' eTof aoik Noapareil typemaks one square , . Hops, ttc-Nics. Socie Meetlaj Patal Meet ngs, Jk., will be charged- regular advertising rate. Notices under head of "City Items" cenU por lne for first iMortloa, and 15 cents per line for each obeequent insertion. No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at ay price. Aarertisenwntt Inserted one a week InUaOj wUl be chanced $100 per square for each insertion. KT eryother day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirdaoX daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Be- ZTklt. .a .trVl in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or ueaw. AMrtiaomnnta to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac- cordinc U n pofiuoa desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of oaerttons is marked will be continued "till forbid, at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of rHnffnt1Ti"T" Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actual 'y punusneo. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad ertisementa" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement one dollar pet square loreacn meexpon. .-- -; ?. An extra charge will be made forldouble-colnmn or trtBle aavernsemenu. AH announcements and recoTrnnendatlons ot can didates for office, whether In the shape oi commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments.: ' . - i Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Manor Order. Kroresa. or in Bezistered Letter. Unlv such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. rywnmnntaftttonp, unless they contain important aews, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; ana. if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author Is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their apace or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra cnarge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. Known oarties. or straueers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi tae paper to nis adaresa. forcing Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday Morning. JulvB 10, 1881. A GREAT SUBJECT CONSIDER IT. The very strong work of ei-Presi dent Davis is destined to do no little good, we believe and hope, in the North among a large class of readers who had forgotten the first princi ples of our grand Government. Un der the specious, false and destructive loachings of Hamilton, Story, Web ster and other expounders the North had wandered away from the old republican paths which our honored and able constitutional fathers trod. Under the stress of war, and the want of well-grounded convictions, and a proper understanding ot the limitations and teachings of the Great Instrument the Charter of every Freeman's Rights the peo ple, of the North, as a class, hav& departed from the safe ways of the past, and the greater portion of them have forgotten, or never knew, the true conservative principles of the Constitution under which they live. There is no doubt of this. The last twenty years rise up in judgment against them. Principles are held among them that are destructive ut terly .of the great law of the land. The infractions of the Constitution have been so frequent and the teach ings of their leaders are so subversive of the guards and limitations of the Great Charter that the masses of the people have no proper knowledge of the true genius of our peculiar form of Government and no regard for the rights of sections that are in the mi nority. No one can read the Northern pa pers of the past two or three weeks without noticing the number and' character of the articles referring to our form of Government, and the sad departures-, from the' safe and good ways of Madison, Jefferson, and the better Presidents of the past. Last Saoday the New York Sim had a timehy editorial on Thomas Jeffer son.' This pleases an intelligent cor respondent in the North so well that he is moved; to write to that paper saying, among other things: 'It is right to the point, and shows plain ly what our present Government is coming lo, and, in fact, what it has Already arrived at. It is absolutely necessary to the good old Jeffersdnian principles if we wish to perpetuate republican institutions. I was formerly a.-KepupKcan,- never 'sought for office, and nevei-beld'oiace. But 2 became disgusted with the profligacy and corrpp tion and alarmed at the increasing centrali zation of power at Washington, and went over; to the Democratic party, believing its principles to be the best, and the only salva tion for this cpUBtry. It isHotfced that when the New York Times discusses.; Mr. Davis's very remarkable contribution to the political and historical litera ture of the country that it does not for molmeaien Davis is correct irwjiis unanswerable jtrsu ment fir f avo of - secessioTJ 'being a constitutional 'tightprid'r to: tb eVtfltj but it contenis -'itself with f iyirifc , that hU'argriment "sftdoxl 6ii'tMfkets ; and not oh' the facts of 1861." Thafts 8nrip:iheiscussion.er If the South acted upon the facts of j lV87w then it had the rlght,jander the cjanBtitution to eecede reaoeaon So strong is the case, on the sida thb Sooth that-tba Jtble 2moes ndt hesitate to say this : WylK)UldWiiesiito-scknoledge th dlffArenna between Ihesfi UKOeiS OI I -TT- . J-.. rTI , i. . k . . nor raetah a-day,iWAaievcf inojcssp w the sovereign power is in the aggregate of the vifflfigttStaotthB-BiAiea uuiied, au not parceflerl od04io:i?BriQQ-pt ser intipa ruindedhv aiale. lines. LJiVete the bosndaties-of ; 4ozeVStieik)fted. 1 out Jh cftinliWMsd- tberJSeverelgurj. vi the American people would remain un ffotAfi When and-how these changes took place, is another matter. As - did not count uou th Ictystaniziftiorf Of rrvaran Z4i un ux States became vnaore orie unvoiv man thtey thought poseiblciZA itiyareiO peop'e bad grown up where before there were sovereign States." j We ask every intelligent reader to sqrutinizBth 5Bthisstatement.-Tf?lie 1 Hi., r 'J admits that ,nai as ine voyernnieufc w framed the Stales were "sovereign. ii plea is that the war changed the Government; a lb J of Jpj Republic of Washington and his illustrious and patriotic compeers overthrown and another one a strong Government a centralized Govern ment ,4a sovereign popfeg'whieh is o$ly another aame for a "Nation," in European parlance substituted ? Sich is the ad mission such the argu ment of the ablest of all Republican naners.5 - -.' s .v !i Tr v s I if- : -n.i ,n ki. ornnmant. admits the Times Before the war the States were "sovereign " Juotn tllis gre'a't otian. -v ButLkawl tl W innl rt war all is "changed." That is to say, we have no longer sovereign Siates, but a "orystallization of States," whieh is again oaly another name for a centralized, strong Go vernment. Read over again and again what the Times 1 says, and the readers will see that all the Stab claimed during the campaign of 1880 in the long series of editorials on the dangers that threatened the people is more than confirmed. We admire tie candor of the Times, if we dread im theory. The Charleston News (ourier critioizea briefly the position of the New York paper, and com ments upon it, saying thai "the rela tions of the United States had be come too vast and complex,: the part nership business too extensive, for one-sided dissolution. bays our Charleston contemporary: "The changes which had been made looked to a limitation of the powers of the General Government, not to. any curtail ment of the authority of the States. The Constitution, the only law, the only fact which the Southern States knew and re cpgnized, was the eame as regards seces sion in 1861 as in 1787. The reviewer granted this. It was upon some other au thority than the Constitution that the .North relied. The "partnership business' bad be-. come 'too extensive tor one-flided dissolu tion.' The North had made up its mind list, law or no law, the Union should not be dissolved; and .Northern might was stronger than Southern mmht. . "Itwouid have saved much misunder-t-l standing had kai NoruVlakaiwIiears ago,5 tae position which the reviewer in the lima now occupies. It is intelligible that tie North should, by force of arms.prevent tae consummation of secession; it is not istelligible that the right to secede, under tie old Constitution, should be seriously denied." : What then is the outcome of the whole matter? Briefly this: the South has made out its case; it stands justified in its interpretation of the Constitution. In the second place, the North by endeavoring to prevent a peaoeable secession on the part of the South, by strength of arms and resources, backed by Europe as a re cruiting station, did succeed in chang ing in overthrowing the. Govern ment of 1787, according to the able fyimes, and substituting a Govern nent of a very different kind. Is there not good and abundant grounds for the fears felt by every sincere lover, of liberty and a pure democratic Government a Govern- i ment of the people, imsi for the people? . Is there not the best reason for say ing that the North needs to study the great unddrlyid pfriniples-of the Government of tont forefathers and to 1 go back 1 0 first principles ? ' " Is there not the greatest possible, necessity for Democratic; .par.ty, whose mudsillsy .-whose ; .f oundation stones, whose:, wlre?i structure . rest ppon the will of the "people and hporV; the sovereignty of the "Common Wealths that compose the Union ? ; The once' famous Rer; Dr. John Cummipg; dead. Twenty-five oj thirty yWrsgo tfti tt&m& was in the months of all the reading people, and his various works on the interpreta tion of prophecy were read widely. He was a preacher of very marked gifts one of the great pulpit speak ers of mighty London. He belonged to the Established Churoh of Scot-land,-n4iFPSr?m in-jSUajid. .No vember 10th. 1810, He went tpLon 'don In 1 333. - He was the author -of a bomber of rworksviir among them. ApoyptiotSkelchej,ailyJ fTpices of ; theight 'The Great (TrlbuUiioiand HU riend!fa 1 J lmpbssiMe.nHewas always searching the Soripture8y. but it was to tell those j things thmtS haVei btbeeorevjeel.v jjfis prppneuo writings nave .not iBiuuu iue testi: OI linis. siinoogn toejr j ftt'ia'dqiiimrtiib an6 jjntl lectual ability. : .' OlJiO"U8TiN ,UB ""SHlL ' 'Xl"fi .n.rt?f:rl if m.. nomoii from Albany, concerning Conkupgs "pard per,'? ex-Senator Platte . Carl Scbttrz referibd;td i rlf the: extraoWf5 recently Jrom the New Yorkeninfl 'JPwt .The whole revelation is most f - ' ' - - - tbkn ;CoB.k!irig fre! details are much top gross' for pabl ioation i n any eentohirnrpipjer It. occurred ad the Delavan House, and the Halfv 3 eeds played J the spynti poo Piatt at d ."laid in ambttsh to glut and.gloat. oi ef .the indecency,-T asthV'OTfofc I irginian describes iut:.The:'foaiK; ine is a specimen of Northern-: critr-r; ci im upon the- development. We oc py from the Rochester (New -York) Advertiser: "Conkling, fleeing from the wrath and th shor-gunof "an -injured -husbaoth at Ci noncbetf ,PUU-UcJkd,TyiLbe sleoih he unds of 4 Waif-breed -kitooce, asd he nted from illicH coyer -aw Albany 1 and th :se two late shining" lights and stalwart lei dexa ot the geitpy.rnoa! ideas' in the United rtsa'aenatei who5eeeki re- tar ir to their abAB4nBdeUiht they may, oitteringTbe govefrirnent of nnymiHiooB, op iree ana booest peopie r.- Piatt had to resign.: There was. e Bignincancy ana -appropriate . . . . . di as in the saying attributed to him tl an was at first supposed "Ale too Piatt." - ;. (It is a noticeable fact that the wealthy and prntniuent Jewish con gregation who worship ou Lexington Avenue, New York city, have taken ajstep that will excite interest be ypud the great' oily. Hereafter it Wilt hold Sunday services. There was ; very pronounced opposition' to toe movement and the congregation Was divided into two equal parts, Tb.e matter has not as much religious significancy as might be supposed, when the chief cause for the change it considered. It was mainly this: in New York it was necessary to transact business on Saturday, and it was necessary to have some eyna gbgue open on the Christian Sabbath that the Jews might have some place to attend if they 'so desired. The Ne w.York Sun says: i"It is said that the attendance in mafiyj of the synagogues of this city on Saturday is) composed almost exclusively of women a$d children. It is a matter of course, therefore, that the problem presented by sach a state of facts should long have been ajserious subject of consideration, and that same efficient step to remedy it snonia finally be taken. The opposition to the ckange has been founded upon the argu ment that services on any day but the Sab bath are opposed to the Jewish ritual, and tat it is made perilous by the fact that Sunday is the Sabbath of Christianity." ! Discussing the failure of the pro hibitory liquor law, the Leavenworth iiansas. limes, says: "Such an im practicable measure never was en forced, and never can be enforced, tjll human nature is thoroughly re constructed and reorganized, and every member of the Legislature, iith sense enough, to find his way om bis h3me to the capital without a guide, knew this when he voted for tie bill." ! . A TKBBIBLG right. THE BCBNK IX THE WHITE HOUSE WHEN THE WATCHKB8 GATE UP HOPE. Correspondence Philadelphia Times. Washington, July 5. The op pressive quiet of a hot summers 1 tight hung over Washington last 1 light. The evening had been the 1 aost depressing-sinee the- awful shot ' itm fired. The news was unfavorable; i ,nd the: waiting people, woarie4 with heir self-imposed vigil, realized last light without being told that the President was passing through a ter rible crisis and was fighting against fearful odds. They pressed, against the gates and seemed to try to look within, the walls, where lay the. ! rounded object of all their thoughts 7hey ere right., There was a crisis. ior the first time after bis recovery rom the '.shock of the bullet he eemed to lose hope himself. Part 6f the time he was delirious. He slept a little, but it was a sleep large ly prodaped . by, frequent doses of morphine. He suffered pains; he jnoaned and tossed in his bed; The eheerf ul look departed- from: the eye. There were no jests npon his lips The wives of Ure-cabinet officers were Constant in their attendance. Every body was alTeadyl ortof bttFwbeq the esult oi tna early evening consul ta ion was annQuncwd.-Aa.yis . already nown, it was unfavorableUTympan- tesliad. again , appeared andappar ;ntlv in a morethreateninflr. form than before? 'Grkve mefi shooktbefr heads nd: Mrs. Blaine jame. from the Prea- dent's rooni MeepiiigS-Efett ltb t taver."' mm JAneld lost aomewbat f the leniliaqtttal?e whichhaa ustamed her -throufthodtther trvincr roeai--one - almost - lainteoyjmcLagL i hevhQt .breath of thenieht and th e4 Kivvmrox mo vwuignc enterea toe f ub&ntuent it seemediss thoneh. thevs vvajrat theother end-of 4h eif4 nuouit uieu- oc me oountrywercr grieving with thet nation. I . sat at the great east room with the Attor- mf GeTalBeretaTTBlahie-crme Adoiwnal6hef Hei. loed Woru iout1 pWyeicall v. atd his Iiae Was "hBr.ic-t f .tit' . L St I il-- tupoi uaott3raD:grie. 4 fie Bpoito W ;uu uutr, appareubiy b w . uu . His eyes were on the floor as he passed eWupoTn1yr-f W.it t.J'telXiJ-X I..., ! uw.ii::pweiiyuVa r that the world kne wTPth'ereas-baeTrs jad thdu,iiht,'of i&?he?fl6e'61a&l3 fcf 1 thfe at ron -iii an of 'thn VV bite c tlouse Tstf nek -doWn-5 ittaxpinstjadwicfioot rfeafnf'hfiri- f or:;uoireaott.jAntonly.tO 1 ' . r - 1 1 r . 1 grainy toe wnim 01 lanuiuja eorUectverythi)e el-e,, 1 ne.oigoesi. pdblio.-du ty , to . a vc ,jth e ;Yi f o pf the r jrreBiqem,, eemea.io-.. oe... -toe .wuiyr tUougbt ;,r rf r . f (. .,.ti, ' 1 . " WI1KK. HOPK HAD-IfLEl). fSittiofin the irbom with Mr." Mae-" veash I learned, the state of mind of alt abbutjlhe W hite Huser It" lDe faiot that for? at least twa houra-fast UiBht there was iiir nope ot tfievfre siflenfs recovery-.1 'me doctors, tne atiendants, the ladies about the house: add those Who visit the family had giVen up. It was not thought 'that tble natient would die durioe the nikht. bat it was coaoeded that at lekst all hope bad lef t. It is wooder- ful how strongly tbe President has aixacnea vo ,Bimseu aui wipse auout, ninju utreait oig, uiuix, neany.xoger soai, who has loved Garfield man j ya.rs4 ,hut who - has been somewhat esitranged dif late, walked through the upper halls , with 5 tears ' streaming" aown nis cneeKB. xne memoerB or tae Cabinet seemed to feel as though tqey were losing a close personal friend. j . 'GUSF. GlfAN&EJ?. TO JOY. . ! Suddenly there , was a : change . for the better.. Towards midnight the troubled slumbers of the President became peacef ul and he sank into the best sleep he had enjoyed since the shooting on Saturday morning. His pjilse. and temperature became better; there were signs of an improved vi tality; the breathing was easier: the pains ceased; there was n0J longer any appearance of dangerous infiam rriation or of peritoniUe; hope began to dawn where despondency bad bttsn: the faces that bad been, full of: gloom began to look hopeful;, there Was yet some encouragement; recov ery flung out ber signals in the steady bfeathiogs and the peaceful siamber of the President. The improvement continued and soon it was certain that the patient would at least sur vive through the night, and that it could again be said that there was hope of a final recovery. All tu Pun. Winston Leader. 1 The colored orator, J. C. Price, stated at Reidsville, and also at this pf ace, that a vote was taken on the: subject of prohibition by the Press Association, and the result stood 44 pipers for, and 6 against and 6 neu tral. The lieidsville Times says: That would seem a .wholesale gurg libg of fresh and unadulterated sen- t ment from the rural districts and 1 1 towns in favor of the bill, were v e not assured by a brother Who Was at the con vehtiob that "the : vottng Was "all in fun.1? - Surely : ;it mast hhve been or the convention - would have hardly huog its , hat up to the nneat on ampagae supper tnat ever graoea a ary town, lncaing ana dancing ruled the hour. 'We should pi-efer befi,eving it a joke to the Im pression going out that the vote'was taken after the supper and was done upon a nervous sober, t - m mm.m ' , 1 . I -?n There seems no w Jta bei.a- Drettv general" demand lor -the f. aboliUoa'' of tha sboUs system. 4 vTbfti Independest press has: always oeeaox tae opuuoaaaat jsa 'system ii daagertnu ajid.dearjrairzing,and the ; i ri de pendent ;piess . hat- been ; pretry: Jineialiy sneerea at-,Tjy jute organs ; roeoasviog ex4: dressed iU cpJnioU:ttUt lento-liuL InjJllino!nPennByW vania alike . the peopie dottot- govern ; they do not appoint or elect those wfij hold; the I. official authority,.. J.u eHMr State , a politl- the flpdits Bemcveyrjs and;; ajjooTijta'ror eeJts; Air.,t4sr ffelil: ,tfie 'A Weri r-;. j There are now" supposed to.be in Paris, 8ayV.the"JSeal tftristendmiJ. ,uw frotestanis, among w nam are ao,uuu: Reformed, 89.0W .Lutheran, aed .10,000 Other denominations , . , , ! 1000 wi I -I O C f BblS SUGAR, all grades;- 2gHhcLlCttbaMOLA89Jtl! 2QQ Bbls ikoiiaSSBS ao4 STKUPS, -ij'Boxes iksAT. O. .S, and Siaoked, gQbs BUTTER, c Boxes CHEESE, . 100 Ebla1b Ct8.' 300 Ba t?ANNB QOODSi 20000 D BICXboIe ud half ; 2000 mixed; Q0 Boxes SOAP, Tobacco; Snflff and Cigari, Wrapping Paper," Bags T d Twine. ADRIAN A YOLLERS, . . Wholeskla Grocers.. , S..C0r. Front and Dock Sts. -Seed-Peas Kf AlXtollD8,fkl8MAii ANO kales, Oatsran, .rslalal t- bot-, torn Cfurea. at C. J Plour and Pearl Hominy Mills, J 86 f , , Proprietor, 21 Thgillmrion Stare OLDEST NEWS 7DBU8HED IN the Pee Dee 1 tlia wmlUitMt mnA t proeoerons in the State, offers to Commissi or and Waotaude Itodkaats Mnd HaiBlactnrers, an t DtVle. hn.jJtkrinmlk Atltmm anSvAirBSir .rn tnnuwna nam UDDHn ua mui nr mihwm v r Itfc4 iaeaa&iaSueatlUfeLsjsjf cB.tMaatere aaa mavai store nsLrium' ntu - - - - - ... 1 . . 1 TBS 8TARv eei4ii moe S3 aw 1 . ehaal mSOELLANEOUS. f ci i : fivi 1 r it f a Whll'JiAh's aacxacno, aqraaess or ino finest. vnauxH mm i 9 sea r tt . 11 - v I f1 yumsy, oore 1 q09tmiunas una . ' ; Sprains, Buns and Scalds, ' Tooth, Ear and Headahho Frosted Fdei i and Ears; and uffLotJmpPhfnsX i ':' 1 and Aches. .,,.. ... . lio Preparation on earth eqnals St. Jacobs Oil as A aitife, sure, simple Slid tikettp External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively tilling outlay of o Cents, and every one suffering' with pain can nave cneap ana posiuve prooi 01 ius tmuim . , Directions in Eleven Languages. ! A.VOGEHER & CO., j SalitmftfXrd., V. 8. A. ;.ilftDWly ; nrm: . Summer At this season, variona diseases of the ' powels are jtrevalent, and man lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. PEfiirr DAvis'PAiir1 Krf.TiTyR is a mare cure for Diarrhoea, Dys-y ' fentery, V-holera, Cholera Morbus, Surumer , tlomplaiat, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following t . ' t. , f ' BnrBBTioK.TlIarAi8?t. Peut Davis' Path gn.im nmr fails 40 afford . hutant relief ids cramp and pain In the storaa?lh ' ' l?IOHOl,TII.Ta,N. Y-Pb.S,18a. ' Ttw, Mm hat nrMuiinjnA X knnv rf tarn 1VWfiriterV 'cholera mrrrhnft. mnd nrami(B thamaaiiSb. Have . used it t or years, and it la mere, mare eroryttm. i HooroOHX, Iowa, March 12.1881 have used your Pats Ktt.t.ct la severe cases or cramp, ooUcjind cnolera morbaaAnd it gav almoet Instant reheL - - : JuE. Caijowxia. . 1 Uabjtksviixk, ua., x eo. as, ksol. I Ttm twenty years I have used: your Pact KnJjra ' In my family. Have used it many QmeS for bowel fcompiainU, and It hroy tmret. "Would nt feel saf . without a bottle m ite house. J. E-Iym. -, 800, Mt, Jan. ,1881. Have niied PgRST Davtb' Paim K.tt.t.kb for twelve years. It is emfe. am, mi reUaUe. HQ mother ahould allow it to be out of toe family. NATEg OmsTDA, N.Treb. 1 188L; ; We began usmg U over tiurty years ago, an4 it always Kivoa immediate relief. Would hardly dare rgo to bed irithout&hottlajittiejhouse. w. O. Spkbht. rVnrv'Rwntn.S. fl- Ml 9S. 18SL' " Nearly every fatoily in Uiia section keeps a bottle n the house. ' Db. E. Moktom. I ; CaMrtnRHxralJBsxIfeb. 8, 1881. ! Th,vnkTwwii Ptsbt TiAVTR1 Pirn KTILKBatalOfit fratn the day it was tntroduoad. and after years of ooeervmoon ana use a iwni iu imaBuw tu uijr bouaelKdasaa eaf''MLLI''(?y-- i T VtAArn ummil ilmmt anffflFbur Bfivprfijv from Miarrhoaa, aooompamed with intense pain, when I 'tried your Pain Kxutxs,and found aanow Instant belief." w H.J.H00ML , 21 MONTAOTTX ST.,IX)NDON, ENG. . Itoinsr a retddenoe of twenty-three yearn in India, I have iTan it lu many cases of dianhffia, dysen tery, ana cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. . sSjaaae. B d.uroftit. I No fejnily can safely be without this invaluable remedy, its price brings it jvrithin. tbe reach of alL j For sale by all druggists at 25a, 60c. .and f 1.00 per bottle. PEEEY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L jyl D&WSm nrm TheEiclmiond Qroix Paint Company; tIea&on8 why wa iiAys this best.0?5 - TeitiihOBlals in the State pf Virginia for Good Workmanship and Honest Material, are, we nse the Best of Mineral Paint, the 8eoaa Oxide of Iron, I wkich Is the Doable "Oxidation of Iron, which proves to be tho bet. herepjiresvjTious grades of thkt material, the same as with other eomrnodittaB la the market; the same way that oils ana other 4terial used La painting are adulterated to suit the -paces for work. ,Sow we use the best, and make It It oolnt to 8too ull 1 leaker with - oar Cement.- that tires t he best ofeatl&f action to 1 hpso we have done twArkfor. where' others have railed. It is not the pie ract 01 nan war tat cet3Wu-amoantcer.mar a, ana that .in many cases of lnrerior quality, prbtecU your rooaaHbat B f: stood-material. pot on with goof juagment .aaa. care , wiuch saves nyqa macn or tne snaoyaccror n&vmsryoar roonng toisodar up almost every month, anifjouritistew ter not lit to-nse half the time. , ty eare and attention to inare work we have gained the beet of teettmonials, and hope to. eecure ydur patronage. Please send costal card to- . iny 18tf fostumce uox xho. 656, Wilmington, N. C. S3aS v ; TBEABURBB'S. OPFICE,. I WILMlNeTpN,N. C, Jalylst, 18S1. rpBX DxBSOTOBbP -'THE WrLMINQTON & X Weldon R. B. Company have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of Three Fer Cent . on the Capital Stock, payable, at the office of , the Treasu rer, on the 15th of July, 1?81, to all who are Stock holders of record oil the Books of the Company on the llth of Jafy. J. W. THOMPSON, 'Jy 8 8t Keview copy. - Sec'y and Treas. -1 UNDER NEW MANAGBJIKJST r , s , wiimiiificm,srrix B.; I., .use Pronrletor. Class In em It at)rdiBtninrji: ' Term 4 Rft tqtS.OOperday.., . r .. ,-leb8tf ittlT ANjJ ATES TONE ISTMT BHOF.HdUES V wui- be, changed -as follows : Shop opens at b, caangeo. as andloeeavat affordlnrBiy 0 imi a. jl. mnacioeea m o.w rvaa.-xexcepc eatur davsk thus 1 mea an; opportu nuy 10 enjoy the recreation dde 1 oevenon nnnno 1 the warm seasons :il7urihg &Mfr Bottra ve may hSii wavs be found at my 89 tr Bespectf ully, i ijA-TOOB. TB1UOB f Uh tCniahrcdarKP. lt t nhr fra extra studies mederatett .x '. I I IB all II H PL ZUH . llsff"Sriiia: 'Ji 1 1 UEallllXJUtt IllaallLaM JM P2J jlLi'hJXu Comma. u x y Xi ju ju lllSOELLANEOUS, BnJGHAH SCHOOL, Hebineville.N C. atnong Souther Boarding t ihoois ror rays ina?e and ns'abers; and its are m of patronage for 1880 exeedfc4..tha& of any ot& '.school in the Union. The steady growth of the School is shown by the following totals : For 1876, 103 ; for 1877. 123 ; fer 1878. 143 t for 1879.; 166 : for the scholastic srear- endins anuBd; M801 S-t- f orUiayear aoidx ise Dec. 15th. I860. 4T. ids ota aeanqnwui pern a iyvTin,TKi. j 1 . f -Address MiSJi4liNGB AM jew lw - (Superintendent. T" IHT 1-TTTTtrr wr a mm , . , .r, ,-, t r . nf .1 . ,mi mm .m xu . ta.,. i - ..- r I -UlSxtJS WlLu UK A. MJSKT1MU UV TUS THUS A-'U Prafcssor of Matarai History will be chosen4 in the place of; Drj.Vi W , JSimopds, restoaed on account o( ill health . - A pplications should Be addreaeed to -M -r-i s 3- Lowell Llaciiine Shon. AcTIrBEls,6S' EVEjkr'DKstttpTtos A'.A : 0TTON MACHINERY - i .1;;: !'V;s tM'ti ;?; I Of most Approved Patterns and with Keaent Improvwncnts. u-1 'r.-, T-Ti;;: , . .... , paper Machinery r.iC'JY lo iLSbIi.il: '-;i ii-iU . SliafUng and j; earing, Hydraulic Presses and Pumpi, f ' ; ,i 1 filevaUrs,4:c;rJ ' ' ' 'u' PLANS POR COTTOlJ ' AKD ' PAPEk ' MILLS. C. L. HILDRETH, Sup't. ' ' 5 ; ? ' ' ' LOWELLiBaASS. Wit A. BURKS, Treas., : t : '.: ; ; . , ' i ; rah 3 tf ' 23 State Street. Barton. IEMITJM; - SAFET Y O I L. FOR SALE BY' Adrian & Voller s, cor. Dock & Front sts Agents for Wilminston and vicinity. nyl4D&W6m Tliis Great Specific Cares that loathsome disease, ( Whether in Its 1 Prhnary, Secondary or Tertiary stage. Ecmoves i : all traces of mercury from the ejttem Cute 8 Scrofula, .Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczsms, ... i : i Catarrh, or aay"Blooa OTsease. Hear tlie Cpres when Hot Springs Fall. ' Malvern. Ark.. May 2. 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were anally cared with S. S. S. MoDaxMon St Mubrt. i Vemphis, Tens., Kay IS, 1881 . 1 We have sold 1.208 bottles of 8. S. B. in a year. It has eriven universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians ndw recommend it as a positive specific D. JSAXeniXD e t o. Louisville. Ky. . May 13. 18S1. . 8. 8. has clren better satisfaction 'than any mtaicine 1 nave ever soia. J. A- ituhneb. Dallas. Texas. Mav 14. 1831. have seen 8, S. S. used in the primary, secon- r ana ternary stages,ana n eacuwiin tne most aerial euect. 1 nave seen it ston tne nair rrom fafiine out in a very short time: ' I advise all saf- feiers to take it and be cured. . ; , I W. H, PAITM130H, Druggist. I Washington, D.C.. May 18, 1831. S. S. 8. has given-better satisfaction than any medicine we-have ever sold. ;n . j . ; . - ; t s . f ; . Schkllxb ft Stxvzvs, Druggists. : M 1 - . I ;JLraU,,.Wb. 1001, Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of : .... TkMWA ir. a, ,00, BJB. 8. - ' Lu MKIBBKTjnS. e i Richutond. Va., May 11, 1881. r . Feu ean refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. S. . Polk, Mjdllkb St Co. -j, .... - 1 - 1 . r Perry, Ga., October, 1880. ' We have known Swift's S. Specific used in a great number of cues, many of thou old and obstinate, and haae never known or heard of a failure to make a permanent cure when taken properly. L Dkhxabd, Eu Waicrin, w. BY Nottingham. Wk. Bbunsoh. .. Moobh & Tuttu, :T. aC. Ettthjcs, Sheriff. I am acquainted with the gentlemen whose signa. turesaboear te the . f oreeoine. Thev are men of Mfh character and standing. AJ fi. Colquitt, uovemor 01 ueocgia, .V I'M s t V you doubtjcome and, we (cue you, or. charge 7u nothing: Write for particulars. : Ask any lead- uk ursg nousuin we outea ciatcs as to our cuar Aoter. T , f, . . ... i lOOO HeivaVdwm b paid to any chemist wbo wU nnd. on analjsis I09.bottlea fl. &j one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potasslumt or any Mm pisubstaftee. '&WI1PT SPKCUICOOh Proprs, ; wiu uj utuKBiom cyerywncro. , , Auanta, ua. For further informaiiau ta&ll or writ for 5 lrt aformaUen ball or write for ittle 3 - H.-AJKUKN, ! Wholesale' and Retail Agent. " ?y 10;awly,n:i a !; .t'Sr d BiyH .E-."f : ! Good- NewBu4ler9v uuisanu SUTTER, I:'. - -;-:..V:.f MOTJHTAIN BtrrfEB iaiol? jc;;feal;SjtBoxet,io 'i'luittfv e l hm'J oJt! 5J9'.t? lmi&bv &rrbtta witnesses Iffcjfcfe 16 DWtf hobosm'si f-jttt ed.ildtii THE NEW EDITION WORCESTER'S 'Quarto Dictionary, ITH SUPPLEMENT, TVjriters, Headers and Studenu pf all clastes will find It superior to any other Dictionary. fih questions of Orthograjiliy and Prenunclation Questions of it is unrivalled. TO egarded by Scholars Irv both America and Khc XU land as the Standard AoChorliy. I utains.thOHPandsof , words not tt bo found in tutains thOHPands of , any other Dictionary, Vjany otner dictionary. TJtxcels all other works in the eompietenear of Its tcels all oth vvcafcalary iV Si ipplementary to the general vocabulary arc val. uable Articles, Lists, Kules, Tables, etc. Fit ieProun'aton; Etymology and Deflnltloa or ! J over 115.L00 words are corrtctly given. jTrntattei 2C68, royal quarto pages, with over 1 :oo )JU lilostratloiiS aad four illuminated plates. Tjecommendcd,in the strongest terms by the most Jm oompetent judges as the best Dictionary of the tt Jbaglish'Laaguage. Stodentscf all classes will find the special addi i tional matter of great value and practical nse ;;:' o: - - - . TVecldedly the most satisfactory and reliable work JUj or its kind. '- ; ; Illustrations are introdaced liberally throughout the work. (. . Challenges comparison with any work or like cha racter. . The Supplement places it In advance o" 'all other similar works. Ts independent of all sects, parties, and Idlosjn- , jcracies of .every kind. mlts nothing that Is essential ts a Standard Una ; Dnegea Dictionary. ' Sew "Words to the extent of thousands can be found explained only in its pages. ' vocabnlary'of Synonymes of 35,030 words Is a mm reature i of the new edition, shave uniformly coi .Tveviewers have uniformly commended the new edition in the highest terms. Tou tre invited to examine and test tho work at Xj any JBooketcre. . . I FOR SALS BY A.LL BOOKS KJLLKRS. J. h LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publisherg. ! PHILADELPHIA. ! THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads Tub Sun. In thedilion of thia newspaper throughout tho year to come everybody will find: Ii All the world's news, so presented that t he reader will get the greatest amount of information with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eye-sight. Thk brN long ago discovered tho goldeu mean between redundant fullness and unsatisfac tory brevity. II. Much of that sort of news which dependn les upon its recognized importance than npon its in terest to mankind. Prom morning to morning Tee Sun prints a continued story of the lives of real men and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hate, and troubles. 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