North Carolina Newspapers

j. j y . . n i TCTOKy,T- flniy. except in Nona ,y.-, for six montn. ooday, at $100 P Jgruf w onta, to mail ft 45 for tftodt eb2crfbe7r at the !SRJKSSSff9M from one wek to on y6ftc ' , ir, . . THi WXSKXY 8TAJH. Is pablSahed every "rilay .SSSiollW per year, iToa for .ix month, 50 eeata tor three ncotu. - . ... . . . ADVERTISING Tp fAitn i VeTof .olldtoiiptTpoioM Mre. Hope,. TMbhc pociqj .tI-Ti Jk. wlUbe charged regulmr edTerOatng rate Notice under heed of C5tT ,.c, JT m for awt ineertion, and 15 cente per line for each a beeqaoat Isaertton. No adrertlsemenu taaerted te Local Oalwaa at AaTertiMHMaU laaertod oace a week UXaQy lc chareedftieo per eqoare for each lnaertiotu otSdiy. VJroe focrtiui of (Uilr rate. Twice a ek, two third of dattj rate. , T . . . HotteM of MazrUgeor Death. Trihmea cf Be- IToEbS wkea paid for ettlctly la adTaaee. At this rate 60 cenU will pay for a simple announcement of Jtat rtaxe or Death. &dvortiaeme&U to follow readtog matter, otto occupy aay special place, will be eoarired extra ac cording to the position desired. AdverUaementa om which no speculUd number of .naertiona la marred will be contWd "till forbid," t the option x the pobliaher, and charged np to the date of diaconannanoa AdrerUaemants dlaoomtinBed before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for ;ke time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad ertisements" will be charged ftftj per cent extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made fortdonble-colamn or trtnl ftfT"" adrerUsffmmits. an anaoueemenU and mnitinin of tan dJdates for office, whether in the ahape of comma aicatUms or otherwise, will be charged as adTertise aianta. Banuttances must be made by Check, Draft, Foe tal Money Order, .Express, or in Begiatered Letter. Duly buca remittances will be at the risk of the jabllsher. rfunniMHrtu, liniim they contain Important aewe, or dlscmss briefly and properly saaJectaof real interest, are sot wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected IX tha real name of the author is withheld. - . . . I., ii .11 - - - arfll V. .1 1 M II ll tn .TlUul itnoix space or sdvertise any thing foreign to their tTglUU UttOUlQW WiUWVfe cau wmhw mm it.iii.vni KIM. Payments for transient advertisemeats most be . . . . . t . w maae in aavance. aaown paraea. or tuiuren wiw proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. . , Advertisers should always specify the Issue or is sues wcy aeaire wo aaTeruse in. nr aim bu usm u named the adverbsement twill be inserted in the to be sent to him daring the time his sdvertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the .nailing of the paoer to hia addreafc. Juorning mat. By WIL.L.IAITI B. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday Morning, July 24, 1881. HARKIONVJILL AROUND. The defeat of Roscoe Conkling is very complete. It is true the two men chosen in plaoe of himself and Piatt are ordinary mortals, bat this fact rather increases the humiliation. If two strong men like Evarts conld have been elected the heaviness of the fall would have been broken, and the pain consequent thereupon would 'have been les intense. The fact of the inferiority of Miller and Lapham is not denied, we believe. The Phil adelphia American, an able inde pendent Republican semi-weekly, 6ays of Miller: "We have nothing against Mr. Miller ex-, cept that ho is too small a mio for the of fice. We believe him to be aa honest man and a consistent Christian. Bat the mem bership of the highest council of the nation, while it needs such virtues as these, and require even these, more than it does bril liant gifts separated from them, calls also for the finest culture and the most brilliant leadership the party has ia its ranks. ' We do not blame the newer Western Stales that they do not send such men aa Mr. Evarta. Under. the absurd restrictions im posed by the Constitution, they have to s:nd.auch as they have. But when the old Commonwealths have such men and send ibsa not, they are unfaithful to their stew ardabip and to the nation." VVe are pleased to hear that Miller h a Christian and an honest man. Those qualities are better than great intellect coupled with great vices. VVe would always prefer a man like George Washington for any post of honor and responsibility to Lord Bacon, "The wises, brightest, meanest of man kind." It is to be regretted that an abler man, of whom it could be said he was a "consistent Christian and an honest man," could not have been found in the great State with its five million population. Is there a dearth of high talent in New York? It would seem so. When the American un dertakes to designate men of the first rank it is driven to name Evarts and Wheeler, the lone-fisherman. Lap ham is not a man of conspicuous ability. We hope he is "an honest man" also. Conkling, by his own unwise and arrogant course, has brought the de feats and humiliation upon himself, lie undertook far more than be was able to compass. He has found out that an Administration, with six or eight thousand offices for distribution among bis own party in his own State, is far stronger than any one man, backed by all of the machine manip ulators of large experience and con stant practice. He will go into in voluntary retirement. He will learn a lesson he . will never forget in the rugged school of experience.' Oat of office he wiir be able to regard the political outlook from a standing point somewhat new to him. Conk ling U a man of superior abilities. He is credited by political foes with ho nesty aa to money matters. His hands are clean. He is the ablest political manager in his party. He is too able to be kept down. We have no doubt that he will cotne to the'front again in his State . and become ';- tb leader of his party. HoViLcan it be tWwifee wtth soon leaders a Wbeefeinier, : . i. i -j i 1 :- i. . 1 T.rfcm Praia nilArthr-?iU8e are the representative men of the Re pcanFplrtyrr Cbhking,aa'morXjwwr more ca- i - - j ' -iif-v tfcan all of pacity-ifiJLjmajWsm ; The attempt to tfestrojFPresident no doubt, in bringing about a patched nn-harmoov in the party. It is, said thit the relations oeyPfsIm i ent Arthur with the Administration is been, and that tn le same sad event i brought this about. The circum-j stances of the lasV three weeks'' hay brought the Vioa ..President., in more intimate aWocuii and hepce a better feeling. f exist. The American, in another editorial, thus refers to the recon-r cilialion : 'There have been opportunities for nis tual explanations and assurances, which would hardly have beetr possible except; in the humanizing shadow o( the. great calam ity which has uken the edee off so much of our partisauahln..i There ii:o need: to assume that Mr. Arthur is. less fervid thaa before in any of hlt'persoBal atUchmedts. or that he haachanJced TjJs Ties on any of the cueaUons ofciciciu divide the more from the'less refotmaWry ,-set0n of the party. Without any auchs.haoge tys flos sibla to believe the Vice President has cotne toseecertaiaaiot aisown''and otters during the pssL.lhree. mouths in a .Jikht somewhat different from that in- which- tiey appeared at the time, and that if some things had to be done over again, he' would take at least a leas, public part in tbem. Nothing, we believe. can have helped Mr. Arthur to this new attitude more than did the prospect of his own accession lo the Preaidencv through such an act as fbia- of Guiteau, and under circumstances so pain ful to himself. We are concerned that out of all that has happened the country shall be benefited. Let there be recpn- ciliation in-the Government and in the Republican party in NeV York, but let there bo! peace between the South and the North. The President will have a splendid opportunity to make a great and endeared name by becoming the Pacificator of his coun try by restoring to the discordant sections fraternal sympathy and peace. There is one interesting point that arises. How will the eleotion of Mil. ler and Lapham affect the strength of parties in the United States Hopse? There are four vacancies from New York now. caused by the death of V mt Fernando Wood, Democrat, the ap pointment of Levi P. Morton as Minister to France, and the election of Miller and Lapham to the Senate When Clerk Adams comes to organ ize the House bow will the count of names be? The Washington Post savs the Democrats will have the mf majority. Bat Is this oorreot? AN INriHODS AHAOIiT UPON TUB christian nimsruT. Some people are delighted in the misfortunes of a minister. It is a sweet morsel when they hear ot min isterial crime or debauchery. A pam phlet has been published by one Bil lings, in Iowa, with this title: "The Crimes of Preachers in the United Stales from May, 1876, to May, 1881. Translated out of the origloal newspapers, and with previous translations diligently compared and revised." Possibly he is a disciple of Bob Ingersoll. Clearly, he has no pur pose to help Christianity or to im prove morality. He merely gloats over ministerial depravity, and is happy that he finds weak:, sinful, un fortunate or corrupt men among God's professed ambassadors. In five years be professes to find that 917 orimes were committed by ministers in Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Of these be says 544. were against women. We copy one extract from, his pamphlet. He says: "These data are alia oat entirely taken from a bell of the United States between Canada aud North Carotins; almost all from Canada to Maryland and from the Atlantic to the Western plains that Is, from the great Intellectual belt of the na tion, where moat of , the great secular and religous journals' are' published, and in a section of the greatest mental and physical activity and of the greatest wealth. This 'belt' comprises uot one-f ounh of our area, sod not oae-balf of our population. There are in the United States about 70,000 priests and preachers;- these data are drawn from about 85,000. It is safe to say that not oae balf of the published accounts of preach era' crimes bave been seen and the account preserved by the author. .-Eminent writers on crime.eatimate that but one crime out Of sixteen is detected and traced to the crimi nal.", : This Bill ings then goes into a cal culation to show what he supposes is the number of ministerial crimes in the entire country. He endeavors to show that in five years nearly half the ministers' prove themselves vi cious and criminal. . That this is a foul and unjustifiable : assault upon the purest body of men to be foaod the world over, according to nam-' bers, every man of candor and BSnse will admit.', We all know that whilst a private,, citizet may, all into this sin or that 'and':ro publicity ;or noto riety is given to th4;At necessarily, .that It- iar not so- whea it is -a minister who Is overtaken:: for then it labia-' zoned from one end of the country to the other"" 3o the secret. -..crimes are novao" fcumerohs by fifty or abupdredJ foldas the fellow Billings, in his.dej- testable pamphlet, would make k? ap JeAr.XTheCijuisviUe Covri&rjourp naif in an article on Billings's attack "We believe that there is'gTbss . ' . t a I'm at rtt alion In tue statements maueoy- todik appeaf s that there jiay ebeen only 184 moral failures a vear amona 35.000 preachera ia what he calls 'the intellectual belt:" " This is evidently a yerrsuXaU percentage. He assumes gratuitously that among the otbtr 85.000 preachers" - outside . the inteitectuU belt.' the same amount or. moral aeiio- 1. 1 CI 1 ....wif.' queuCJ IS IUUUU. ua una wu piuiuuviiyi aach aaaasumptioo whatever. . Tbetewoo -I SWA amount of: clerical immorality ia this ouatrys Tae autuor or tne pampnieui.as, pp right lo assume or.to state maiooiy jjDe iJilixl thejnstatces ot discovered .Clerical crime are published, tie knows ibat a elarcvmab- can rarefy set a case of bis own ''VThe disorders in Arkansas' and the assassination of J. L4 Wi Mattbewsii an editor, show a dreidiul condition of affairs. Between the murders of Texas, the robberies in'JMis8onri; tbf khooilla & of .reveille ofilccfs iir South Cairoliria, Georgia-and ether "Stalls, the Crimea In. the North, the1 lawless ness in the Northwest, and the crimes and assabslnatTou in Arkansas, this country is in an unenviable condition, and in a fair way of making, a name abroad such as no other : country in the world can rival. So wider-spread is the violence in certain sections of our vast country that Dr. William H. Russell, "Bull Run" correspondent in the late war, has given much promineuce to it in bis various letters to the London Morning Post during his recent trip through the West and Southwest. Dr. Russell is a man of unquestioned truthfulness, and what he has de scribed will have due weight abroad. We.'have given already his general impressions. His strictures are jest The lawlessness in Texas and other sections is almost without a parallel in the nineteenth century. In some of the Western Slates Missouri, Illinois, etc. stage and railroad rob beries occur and men aro shot down by the villains as it they were so many prairie-dogs or barn-yard chickens. Is there any remedy? Cannot the Governor of Arkansas deal with the lawlessness and murders of his own State? Must desperadoes at will issue their edicts 'to men judges, editors and others and oompel. them to pack up and leave the country or die, just as the assaseibs of Russia issue their ukase and compel the Emperor to do as they order or perish? The Slate Governments ougnttobe equal to the suppression of such crimes as flourish in Texas, Missouri and Arkansas. Government is a fail nre if it does not protect liberty, lift and property. Where is the remedy ? An interesting debate will no doubt occur soon in the British House of Commons. A motion of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Tory or Conservative, to censure the Gladstone Ministry on account of the condition of af fairs in the Transvaal, will provoke an able debate. Mr. Gladstone him self will no doubt be equal to the oc casion. It will be remembered that the Beauonsfield Government brought on a war in South Afrioa very un wisely, unnecessarily and criminally. As soon as Mr. Gladstone came into power he weut to work to have jus tice done to the natives, and to re store peace and good will. The suc cess thus far has been marked, if not perfeot. The Tories hope to get a judgment against the ministry. The Home Rulers are dissatisfied because of Ireland, and in some portions of Great Britain there is a reaction be cause of fears concerning the Land question, and the Tories seize npon the occasion to get a -victory if they can. If they succeed in their pro-. posed vote of censure the Gladstone- ites go out of power and the Tories1 come in.. - For the benefit of those who read the Bible and take some interest in scientific investigations, especially in connection with the Word of God, we may mention that there is a work in course Of publication entitled, "Hours with the Bible," that iaof the highest value. Already two vol nines bave been issued. It is from the pen of Rev. Cunningham Giekie, D. D., the author of that remarkable " Life and Words of Christ," that has been sold by tens of thousands. This new work; is one of unusual interest, and indicates great learning. It is the very thing for the intelligent Bi ble student.; The two volumes take the reader to the Judges. : Without reading the important work you can I form no conception , whatever of its value and interest. There is a library of 'learning condensed in these two toaaierlyitPlume two editions 'published in this country, and one hosts double the other. The Hurst-edition ia.only 75 cents -per vol -a Wot -.j an The French Chamber of Deputies; - -.r,--, -J:A plank. Their places wilf 4decle;d .vacaiijis,. ome of the jn4mlfcrs haye .teii, eujged, f !&ftM rPW.e. ver.y. diareputable jiupravi.uaj as, the pfo- beedlngs-' iit the' ytilramrben were, de 61 ared hf gep t;w? -Kivyr j 't41Sttf.1tT The ishers-cahtttsuDPiv the demand for ;"that'itremenBocrid.: masterly ;papeii whichMiV: thf "betet View Ol lue-unilisu. ncuurarj-iHoiaiij pxhansis' the subieol.i- and uresenlts theorihodox side of ilie great: queJ tion with judicial fairness and. resist-? less logic. ' The weightof taispoydr ful contribution to the literature; of the times is enhanced by.tiie fapt that Black is the Democratic champion of the right, and that Ingersoll., isi the Republican defender of the wrong. For?iyy JPr9gre8$t tnd Dem. . . a Deap Stanley .. was a- -man of siuguiar, beauty . of ; character and breadth of sympathy. In the .deepest sense of the word he was pot a theo logian. He has made tio. such mark- on the theological thought of the world as Frederick Maurice or Fried rich Schleiermaoher. His 'books 'dis cuss merelvthe externaHtiesbf'Cnris tianity, aiiKae'fnb farther lesson than ihelieauty of the.phYiWsij'lofve'' that "a'erlooks the bounds of creeds." Yet he hai been, the most popular of writers on theology, by reason of hia brilliancy in description. His histo ries, particularly 'that" of the Jewisb Church, have cast a new and Snore gracious light on the subjects thought remote from general sympathy, be cause poorly treated by -his predeces sors, uut ne was not a- nistorian oi that high order in which Carlyle f or Freeman finds, his place.: His utttr failure to read the story of the Scot tish Kirk Bhowed the limitations of his power. - Philadelphia American, 2nd. Hep. Judge Black meets Col one Ingersoll fairly, in the open arid, on his own ground. He argues his case after the fashion of a skilled Teasoner in a court of justice, and he convinces judge and jury, not that Christianity is a precious truth that stands estab lished forever, needing no proof out tnat ne nas maae out nis own case grandly and overwhelmed his antagonist with justice and truth. Judge Black la a hard hitter of estab lished reputation, but he never hit harder or put in his blows with more precise and effeotive delivery than in the arena to which the North American Review invited him. Who ever follows him will gather all that need be Baid in behalf of the Divine truth of the Christian religion. It was time for some one not inferior in any respect to. Colonel Ingersoll to taice op nis sianamg onauengo anq enter the lists to defend the faith and overthrow the boldest reviler that ever railed at Almighty God in the English language. Philadelphia Press, Rep. from Jades Eflaeka Bluqncot Pe roration. "This religion has come down to us through the ages, attended all the way by righteousness, justice, tem perance, mercy, transparent truthful ness, exulting hope and "white-winged oharityN everjsras its influence . for good more plainly perceptible than now. It has not con verted, purified and reformed all men, for its first principle is tho freedom of the human will, and there are those who- choose to .reject , it. : But to the; mass of mankind, directly ' and indirectly, it has brought . Uncounted bene fits and blessings. Abolish it take away the restraints which . it im poses on evil passions silence the admonitions of. its preachers- let all. Christians, cease their la bors ot charity blot out from his tory the records of its heroio benevo lence repeartne laws it has enacted and the institutions it baa built tip let its moral principles be abandoned and all Its miracles of light be1 extin guished what; would we come to ? I need not answer this question; the experiment' has been partially tried. The . French . nation formally, re nounced Christianity denied the; ex istence of tne:oupreme Being, and so satisfied the, hanger of '. the ; infidel heart for, a time: Witev1 followed ? Universal depravity garments rolled in blood,1 fantastic crimes hnimagined before, which startled the earth with their sublime ' atrocity. The Amen- SrFpieoeiaTeTe bave no special desire to follow that terri ble cxampleaisdrmiaery." In lmportadtnlfcaTe ln tne SoatU. --J-A" Rtonmbnd dupatoli: to the Balti-: more ;8im ways that rmembers bf the Richmond- Danville Railroad syn dicate, holding 26,624 shares of stock of that road, have, formed a pool which, under thcP conditions of the organization, is to. exist for ten years. The stock will be assigned to a com mittee, composed of Gen. T. M. Lo gan, Joseph Bryan, John P. Branch, William 11. Maimer and James 11. Dooley, oCRfchmond, and William PClydS and:G;2Wi jerkins, of New York. , 'I he, stock is to. bo deposited with the Central Trdst Company of New Ybrkiwhibh company will !eive certificates 'therefor? A large num ber of unsuccessful applications have been,, made to secure membership in this dooI. The members rebieseut a con trollin g interegtr lnrlfaeiedmon t stem, and branches there-. to in the Carolinas and Georeia. and Jhaye, practically - the control of the traffic along the Southern coast. 1 tunewThe'Foeduiqn la, $1 JUL h ptblisbedini Ntfi York. It is k of the .first ord&r-ot learning - cl interest'' 1 f " - M h fs Tof purg1ngTsel lahhlrt vTb LniTtJiHft Bneculatloo&Vand' MISCELLANEOUS.: ;c.;-tiP;iiRenfr- r !:. u ?anAM( 7air Pirlf ', I 'Tooth; Ear aoi Heacjache, Frosted teal No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a aitfe. sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails bat the comparatively r ifling outlay jof i SO Centsv and every one offering with pain cau nave cheap and positive proof of its claims. - ' plitdns In Eeven Languages. ' 35lD "BY AIL PltPQCrlSTS AHl DEALERS tS MEDionrE. ;- : , ; i AaVAGEXtER. ScC0.9 ,., .. ,JBalHmorc, Md., XT. S.'A. JalOD&Wly arm At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent and many live ore lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Pkbbt Davis' Pats Ktt.t.kr is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,Summer Complaint, etc, and is perfec&y safe. Bead the following : PsaaT Davis' Pais yn.T.ya nar faiX to afford huumt relief far CTAmK and Daia la tines The wry best medicine I know Of for dysentery. Cholera morbns, and craiapa la the stomach. Have oaed it f oryears, and it is r evr everyttine. t -I have used soar Path Ktxxkk in severe cases ox : etamp.eoUff,andchoaainorboadga)aaha " InstantreUef. OAtDWiiJi. , CAHKX8VTIX,GAPeb. 88.188L '. , For twenty years I have naedyour Path Ktt.t.kk to my family. Hare oaed it many tones for bowel complaints, and it altoay cure. Would not feel Bafe rithousabottlainthaAoaae. J. B. Ivtjb. SaoO, HsW'an. 34, M8L Have naed Ppntv DATra Pats Ktt.t.eb .for twelve years. It is af. r, amd reHobis. Ko mother should aUow it to be out cf the fami OiraroA, N.TFeb. MM-L We began usinfl; ft over thirty years ago, and it always Rives immediate relief. Would hardly dam to to bed without a bottle iaUieTiooaa. j W.O. SpaaaT.1 VnrwATBoao.B. O..Feb. 83. 188L Hearty every family in tnia section keeps a bottlo In the house. tj. a, crissTrtATK, nmn.n. Rhvithh PkttbstA. Teb. a 1881. I have known Panax Davib' Pair Ktt.t.kr aim out from tne day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its presence in my household sa an idimmMneceUy. X 8. PuTTJUt, TJ. S. Oonsnl.' Bueton-on-Tbkitt, Eno.- i I had been several days suffering- severely from aiarrhoaa, accompanied with intense pain, when I triedjonr Pan Kjt.t.kw, and toondaapogtusaant relief. - " H.J. Noons. CT1 XCnmiAxTTW . TVKDON. ENO. Bm-ing; a reeidenoo of twenty-three years in India,' Ko family' can. safely be without this invaluable remedy. Jt3 price brings it within the reach of all, " . For sale by all druggists at 25c50c and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, - Providence, R. L ly 1 DftWim . arm . i The Eiclimond Iron -aint--Company. TREASONS WHY WB HAVE TllB BKSTJ OF Testimonials , in the State of Virginia for Good Workmanship and Honest Material, are, we use the Beat of Mineral. Paint, the Sequa Oxide of Iron, which is the Doable OxldaUon of iron, wtacbf'fl proves to be the bet. There are various grades of that material, the same as with 'other COmmoditieei in the market; the same way that oils and other material used in painting are adulterated to salt the prices for work. Now we use the best, and make it a point to stop all leaks with oar Cement, that Klvaethe best of satlsfaci.toLto ihosa we have done work for where ot bers. hay e failed. Itisaoi the attnnle f act nf dunbimr fm a certaiti amoaaif ; ma terial, and that in. many cases of inferior quality, that protects your roofing, but it is KOOd material, put oaarlth good: judgment and; care which saves yea much of the annoyance of having your roofing to soder up almost every month, and' your Cistern water not fit to use half the time. t " By care and attentloh to square work We have gained the beat Of . testimonials, and hope to secure your patronage. riease aena poBiai cara to . JAOaSON COLLKN8, ' PoBt Office Box No. 666, my 18 tf Wilmington, N. C. We Offer for Sale 1000 BblB FLOUR u 818(168 ; BWs SUGAR, all grades ; 3QQ Bags COFFEE, Rio, Lag. and Java, 2 g Hhda Cuba MOLA8SKS, 2 Q Q Bbw MOLaSSBS and STROPS, - 'JFy Boxes MEAT, D. S. and Smoked, 50 Tubs BUTTER, Boxes CHEESE, 100 Bbls boze8 FaE-ss, ' ' 300 Boxe8CANNKB GOODS, 20000 oand8 fiIC wtie 8,10 nalr; 2000 QBneIa COSN white and mixed; go Q Boxes SOAP, Tobacco, Snofl and CJigara, Wrapping Paper, Bag sad Twine. 1 . . . , Al)BJAKypIXBR9, j . .- Wholesale. Grocers, " 8. E. Cor: Front and Dock Bta. Jystf P U RE L L H 0 US Er UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTS i ' : Wilmington, Ti. c. ' j 'n: B. PEttBY, Proprtetor. First Class in all Its aDDointments:-: Ternis tasO toaS.eOperday. c i lebStf:- . . - s Itif $ur;8tQck TTJLYrttsrxm&mfitjaiA baizes tim- OTHTIs conirteteya weH as P. W. sad Hixed I wm,inM,,waeimfMnB reengi mamas. i it I mm Summer Oompt rr ! iiiwp wu vrnuu ana . Peaoat Dealers. .MISCELIiANEOUSr 5e THE II-SriVERSIT CAROLINA. NSXT SSSSIvN Will ;BUi.AugmtU5tliA 188 - Conihtoes the advantages of the old CnrrlcaJnia ' Special facility errfbrVctlcal stadle, roth pi Anaiyucai ana Agnciurarai unemiairy, una BarreyiBg, irawuif , sooc-A.eeping', soautess iMjr, iKcpeascs, lacladiaktolttoa, aad rooal rentj f fflS ' Add ra, lot catalogne aad particalars, : . h KttMP P. BATTJJS. LL. D.. s;'v .; ?tt hi--:- t.j f o'-rMataaatl. s ChspelHULN.C, Joly 1. JyHD&WSvf f eetiiif iiffmleesM:tliir nilTBnlty;: HpHa Witt 'M iKlNBf OF THKTROsV X' tees of the University of North Carolina, In tb ExeenUva Office. In Balelghr on TUBSBAT? the. Professor of Natural History Mil be chosen in' the fpiaee of fr. F, W'.islmQnds, t ttd nil umnat of ia neann. ai ppneations should be addressed to i Chapel Bill, flreeDslro-emal- Oollegfe VtUIE 613" SHSSIONO F THIS WELL " K.N0 W N InsUtWoffwin'beihbn WeaheBd, stifoagaat. " TermS per Seesida of Twenty Weeks BOard and Tuition in XolL English Kane, $7S.. Charges for eiua BEnuies meaeraie. . , For particulars apply, for Catalogue to .-. I ' 1 je 391m J T. M. JONES, Preslden. HORNER SCHOOL; . 1 .-OXFORD, N. G. : v, '; . A CLASSICAL, HaTHSHATICAL. 8CIENTT. FUJtAVl JSJNIgrlitBn pUUvOUi W 1TH MILI TARY ORGANIZATION AND DISCIPLINE. ; X. UnOaNSB and J. O. HORNER, Principals TH V. JA8MUND, Ph. D German- French. Geogra Vhy and History. J. 1: 8ALB. Commander of Ca- detJultothematics aaji Natural Sciences. The next session will ptegln the 1st Monday in August, Prices the same a-heretofore- -. The aufldiogs are new ana oemmoaious ana ute oest eaacatioaai aavaa tazes in all the aDsoihtmeats of the school are nro- vided. -Carcularscontainlng.testlmo&lals and other parucutars ruraianea on application . . . i LowenHaohiiie Shop, Xiowell, Mass., MANUFACTURERS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION COTTON MACHINERY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Pape r fvlach i n e ry ALSO, ;t. j. & TUUBINE WHEELS, . hHQInstBA4aeartiig,Hydrtullc .1 - Presses and : Pomps, . Elevators, ate. PLANS FOR CCTTTON AND PAPER MILLS. C. L. HILDRETH, Sapt, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., mh 3 tf S8 State Street, Boston. This 'Great Specific : -Cures that loathsome disease, Whether in its Primary, Secondary or. Tertiary stage. Removes all traces of mercury from the system. t Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Kcsema, , Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. Hear .;-14-i'itiLesses. Cares when Hot Sprlngg Fall. Malvem, Ark., May t, 1881. We have cases in oar town who Uved at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with S. 8. 8. - MoCaJtaon St Mcaby. Memphis, Tenn May 13, 1881 . We have sold 1,206 bottles of 8. 8. B. tn a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. - - 8. MAKsraurA Co. t . LouiSTille. Ky., May 13, 18S1. 8. 8. S. has given- better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. Fikmxcb. Dallas, Texas, May 14, 1831. I have seen 8, S. 8. used in the primary, secon dary and tertiary stages, and in each with the most wonderful effect. I have seen it stop the hairfrom falling out in a very short time. I advise alt suf ferers to take it and be cured. W. H, Pattxbsoh, Druggist. Washington, D. C, May 13, 1881. S. S. 8. has given better satisfaction than any medicine we have ever sold. ScHxixaa St Stxvzks, Druggists. jjenver, uol, may x, iooi. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of D. B. O, JU, aaiSBSTKB. Richmond, Vs., May 11, 1881. You can refer anvbedr to us in regard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. i .. Poxk, Jtuxaa Co. Perry, ta., October, 1880. : We have known Swift's 8. Bnedfie used in a4reat number of cases, nianv of them old and obstinate. and haae never known or heard of a failure to make a permanent cure when taken properly. H. L. DXKKAHD, - - - Ktt-WABKKH. W. D. Nottihhah, War. Bbuhsoh, 1 Mooaa A TtrtTur, "" T. It: BTmraa, SherilL I am acauaiated with' the cnntlemen whose signs tures appear te the foregoing. They are nteaof Uh character and standing: ' "A.H. Coxqurrr, a oyernorpi weorgia. .. It yon doubt, come and we fours you. or charge Jon nothing. Write for particulars. Askanylead ig drug house in the; UnUed States as to oar char acter. . 14000 -Ratoatcrwin be ta(d to anV chemist Who wiU find, on analysis 100 bottles S. S. 8.. ne particle of Mercury,Iodide Potasaiura, or aay Min eral suhstancei .. SWIFT BPECIFICCO.. Proprs. Sold by druggists everywhere. Atlanta, Ga. For further information ean oriiU for tha little book. - --i -mm-- W. H. GREEN. . Wholesale and RetaU Agent, jy 10 oawly sa : Wilmington, N. C k Old Point Comfort, Ta. I ( . O rrUATBP ' ONE HUNDRBU TAHDST FROM : O Fort Monroe, .Open AU thsyear Soual to any .Hotel ia the United States as a Sumora Kaaowr. . . bena lor circular aeacriDino: aygteaie adTaatages, Ac naaauyAnwDUK 1 11L SnSn i- my 88 fm 'ProprJetor, r.KI.I.ANKniTK THE-NEW EDITION WORCESTER'S .. Quarto Dictionary, WITttSUPJIlIENT, TTTrlters, Eeaders and Studenw of all clase win . W . find it superior to any other i4ctlonrj. On questions of Ortbograpliy and Pronunoiaii,.., it is unrivalled. T) egarded by Scholars la both America and m.. XV una as the Standard Authority. Contains tboarands of words not to be fouud it, . any other DicUonary. urjXcels all other Works la the compietene of it. XSl-.TocabaJrary. iXSnPP,em'trT to tne general vocabulary arc val. 'O (table Articles, Lists, Rules, Tables, etc. yih ProsuncT&tion. Etymology and Urflniiioa JL over 115.00 words are correctly given. -nmDraces suoe royai guano pages, with over 1 ioo lttastracions and four ilmuiaated ulaie. Tj eoommended in too strongest le m by the room XS wmpowui jaages as me nasi uictlonary of ihr Studentscf all classes wiU find the epecial addi tional, matter of great value aud practical one Decidedly the most satisfactory and reliable work of its kind. Illustrations are Jatrodaced liberally throu.'hont the work.,. Challenges comparison with any work or line cha racter. The Supplement places it in advance o' 'all (,tt 'similar works. r independent of all sects, parties, and idli.evn craciea of every kind. . fmit nothing that is essential te a 8 tan da r I i nits nothing that is bridged Dictionary. Hew Words to . the extent of thoneaodi cao be found explained only in its pages. A vocabulary of Synonymes of 86.0D0 words Ik a feature of the new edition. Reviewers have uniformly commended the new edition in the highest terms. XTou are invited to examine and test the work .t X ay Bookstore. FOR BALE BT ALL BOOK4S.Li.KKS. J. & LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers. PHILADELPHIA. THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads Tne Sua. in the edition of tlile newspaper throughout the year to come everybody will find: I, All the world's news, so presented thai, tin reader will get the greatest amount of Information with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eye-sight. Thi bun long ago discovered the golden mean hetween redundant fullness and unaaiiniac tory brevity. - II. Much of that sort of news which depends leee upon its recognized Importance than upon itg In terest to mankind. From morning to morning ThbSum prints a continued story or the lives or real men and women, and of tcclr deeds, plans, loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance thai wa s ever devised. IIL Good writing In every column, and f recta neefl, originality, accuracy, and decern m In tr treatment of every subject. IV. Honest comment. Tax Sua's habit Im u speak out fearlessly about men and things . V. Equal candor in dealing with each political party, and equal readiness to commend what i- Braiseworthy or to rebuke what is blamable ii. lemocrat or Republican. - VI. -Absolute independence of partisan orgam.a tions, but unwavering loyalty to true Democratic principles. Tna Stm believes that the Govern mem which the Constitution gives us Is a good one u keep. Its notion of duty is to resist tt Its ntmoi power the efforts of men ia. the Republican parii to set up another form of government In place ol that which exists. The year 1381 and the yeart immediately following will probably decide Uilr supremely important contest. Thh Bun believi-r that the victory will be with the people as agnliioi theRingB for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, ai r the Rings for imperial power. Our terms are as follows: For the Dally Bun, a four -page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mall, post paid, Is ft S rants a.month, or $6.50 a year; or, iccladini; Hh Sunday paper, an eigat-page sheet of fifty six roi amns, the price is 65 cents a month, or $?.7 year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of Thb Sun la also rurulan-.1 separately at $ 1 .20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Wesblt Sun, eUnt page, fin six columns, ia $ t a year, pottage paid. Kor clut of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy fn- Address I. W. ENUL.AND, Publisher orTRB Buw. New York Mty. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street. Fresh Family Groceries, EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST 8 ELECTION and ALWAY h THB LOWEST PRICB8. At UEO.VlYKK jeHtf Nos 11 andHWooUJ'ronti'i. SEED RICE. 1000 Bushels BEST LOWLAND. 500 do WHITE UPLAND. For sale by mh 18 tf WORTH A wokTH. .SCHTJTTEJS SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL, WrlfflttSTillc sound, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION or QUESTS. " The Table is supplied with thi prod acts f the Sound a id Sea. Transient and regular boarders taken at reasona ble rates. Je8tf F. A. SCBUTTF, Proprietor. The Biblical Recorder .... PUBUSHKD BY Edwards, Brougliton A Co. - IlALEiail,. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor. Onran of SortH Carolina Baytists In Its 44th Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT Am an Advertialngr Uedlum TJnitirpaased Only IS.OO per Vear. Address dccSS-tf BIBLICAL RECORDER. Raleigh. N.C. The Hethodist Advance AN UNOFFICIAL METHODIST PAPER. Devoted to ' RELIGION, TKMPKRANCK AND GENERAL LITERATURE, Publiahed. Weekly at Ooldiboro, N- C , fob 4 aprsT. stock company. SnbscriDUan. tt 60 a Year: al 00 for81x Month. Ob Trial, AO aeots for three months. Payable is advance. vAUbialpatimagautasectfnny solicited. Ad areas all. communications to the Editor. ,-w-i.y',t.i W.':M. ROBEY. Editor. F. at. WOOD. X. V. SHERRILL. CorrespondlDg Kdltora, - w t Z Je 4 tf