1
v
-si
THE WILMINGTON POST,
WILMINGTON, N C,
Sunday Morning July 13, 1879.
Sheriff Paddison, of Pender, sent to
this'city, to ba committed to jail in this
city for safe keeping until the Decem
ber, term of Tender County Superior
Court Nicholas Baker, colored, who
shot and killed at the. Stone Quarry
the colored man, Martin MacKInzie. .
. " i urmm i i i
Installation op Officers. The
officers clect of Carolina Lodge, No.
U, Knights of Honor, were installed
Monday evening by D. G. D.t N.
Jacobi; assisted by P. G. D., W. J. H.
Bellamy, and D.G. G., J. J. Conoley,
and are as follows :
P. D.-H. P. West. '
V.J. D. Taylor.
V, D. Waller Coney.
A. D. Jas. A. Springer.
Chaplain N. W.Schenck.
; G. Jas. F. Post, Jr.
Reporter Geo. N. Harriss.
I Rep. J. L. Dudley.
Treasurer Owen FenneU,Jr,
Guardian-H. B. Willis.
Sentinel J. M. McGowan.
Medical Examiner Dr. W. J. H.
; 7
Bellamy.
We understand that the Lodge is in
a flourishing condition, and that there
are! how eighteen applications to be
.acted upon. r -
City Court. Came walker a
j japonica from Paddys Hollow was ply-,
f ing her favorite pastime, viz, drunken
ness and disorderly conduct on Satur
day night. She rested on Sunday,
and Monday morning His Honor, said
$5 or ten days in the city prison, where
she is now recuperating her spent forces
and where there is no probability o
her exposing her self to the rays of old
sol.
Wm. Phinny. who jumped his bai
about a year ago and left the burg was
arrested by his whilom bondsman and
turned over to the authorities. William
was sent below for thirty days.'
Jas. Henderson and! Alex Henderson
two smalL colored boys charged with
vagrancy were turned over to their
guardian.
Several delinquent merchants, in re-
gards to payment of their liscense tax
were before his Honor, - who allowed
them to depart by paying both taxes
and cost3.
Board of Education. The Board
of County Commissioners met Monday,
and resolved itself into a Board of
. Education, and then proceeded to the
transaction-of business, receking re
ports from the several Committees, Ac.
The reports of Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 4
the Clerk was ordered to notify the
Committee of District-No. 5 to send in
their report. . ;
The Board then went . into an election
of Committees for the several Districts,
which resulted as follows :"
District No. 1. Donald MacRae, W
M. Parker, Jos. E. Sampson.
i District No. 2. Jas. H. Chadbourr,
j Walker Meares, John G Norwood.
! District No. 3. Stephen Keyes, H.
' L. Home, T. A. Davis.
! District No. 4. J. G. Wagner, John
J.Beasley, W. H. Waddell.
j District N6. 5. W B. Giles, D. M.
Fennell, Jordan Nixon.
District No. 6. Iredell Johnson,
Claus Schriver, Blackwell Williams.
The old committees were re-elected
with the, exception of T. A. Davis in
tne ra, v. m. iennen in tne otn. and
Blackwell Williams in the 6th, who
were elected in place of the old mem-
bera.
It was ordered that the Cierk notify
the above Committeemen of their
election for two vears from the 1st of
September, 1879.
The Board then adjourned.
Board of Aldermen. The Board
of Aldermen met in regular monthly
I session Monday afternoon.
Alderman Flanner presented a peti
tion from various subscribers to the
Wilmington Telephone Exchange to
make connection with the City Tele
phone Fire Alarm, and - asked Maj.
Stedman, who was present, to explain
the nature of the petition.
Maj. Stedman explained that the sub-
scribers to the Wilmington Telephene
. i . , .j ,
. ircu io,uye me
onuis p.iinjiM vi wiuuiuujwjiwu wim
the Fire Department as the subscribers
to the Bell Telephone ComDanv.
f --j "fcv-" v "b w" acjc-
phone. Company, stated that he had
just heard ol the petition and desired
to be represented by counsel.
The Mayor and Aldermar Foster
both spoke fully in explanation ef the
wuuAib mm mo icn xeiepuuue um
nanv. and cave" their reason whv th
petition should tint b crrflntPrt
0 .
Alderman Flanner, in reply, stated
that the petition was only to be allowed
to erect additional wires and connec-
turn?, - thereby giving more stations
without additional expenses, and saw
no reason why the petition should not
be granted.
M. Cronly made report that the lisU
ing of Taxes was complete, and he was
ready to make up and complete the
taxes whenever he could get the assess
ment, and that Col. Smith, Chairman
of County Commissioners,, had stated if
the city would pay one-third of the as
sessment it could be gotten immediately
otherwise, the assessment could not be
gotten until the book was made up,
i t. it 3 i .. J
which would be towards the last of
September. i
Alderman Flanner moved the whole
matter be referred to the Mayor, with
. - i.
power to act, provided the cost would
not exceed $150. Carried.
The Mayor presented a circular in
g.rd to the city debt .ad th, fu-di-g
of the same, which was, on motion, re-
ceived and adopted.
The rate of taxation was called up,
and, on motion, referred to the Finance
Committee, with instructions to report
at the meeting on the 14th inst.
Communication from Alex Oldham
enclosing bill of damages in case therein
mentioned, was referred to committee
consisting of Alderman Flanntr, Bow
den and King.
Report of Chief Engineer of Fire De
partment, for June,' was read and or
dered on file.
Report of. Superintendent of Health
for Ma, was read and ordered on file
Alderman Hill offered the following,
which was referred to the Mayor and
Chief of Police :
Resolved. That the Chief of Police be
instructed to have the large and dan
serous excavations, on the corner ot
Fifth and Wooster streets, caused by 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
recent rain floods, filled at once, the sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
same being extremely dangerous to life side ; the patient is rarely able to lie
ant propenv in mat vicinity, i
Alderman Foster offered the follow-
ing which w refers to CnmHt,.
on streets ana wnarves: . i
Resolved, That it is hereby ordained I
that no gates, shutters, blinds or doors,
over two feet wide, shall be so con
structed as to open over the line of the
street or sidewalk, the same to be in
force on and after this day, July 7ih,
1879.
County Commissioners. The
Board met in regular session Monday'
afternoon.
Commissioner Grady reported the
completion of the work ajthe Poor
House, in accordance with an order
made at the last meetinsr. at a cost of
$197.92, which was approved.
Communication of Captain R. S
Badcliffe. as to buildincr cistern at Poor
House, was referred to the committee
on that institution with power to act.
The Chairman reported the organiza-
tion of the County Board Of Health,
with the following officers : Oaairman
Col. Wm. L. Smsth ; Supcrintandent
and Secretary, Dr. J. C. Walter,
It was ordered by the Board that Dr.
J. C. Walker, Superintendent of the
County Board of Health, - be allowed
$50 per month, from the 1st of July to
1st of January, for 'the performance of
the duties required under the act com
m and ing attendauce on the out door
poor.
The County Treasurer submitted his
rAnftrfs tTlA fnnA nAnf. BuAW
school fund $7,221 89, specie fund
$17.13, and the surrender of seven cou
pons, $3 each, numbered from 31 to 52;
two coupons of $15 each, numbers , 132
and 135; all ot which were ordered
destroped by the Board.
The above reports were then ordered
to be received, spread on the minutes
and placed on file. ?
The Treasurer also submitted his ac
count for June,' showing on hand, by
general account, a balance of $1,439 64;
school fund, $5,649 58; special fund,
$14 09; and one coupon, No. 66, of $3,
which was ordered burned by the Board,
and the same ordered to be received,
spread on the minutes and placed on
nie. i . i
Registers' report showing receipt of
$64 60 from marriage licenses, for three
months ending June 30th, 1879 was
received and ordered on file. i
The Board then Droceeded to draw
a vpnirA if inrnra tr eoriro of t Ka A nvtvaf
term of the Criminal Court, as follows :
Edward Rue, Daniel F. Barnes, D. M.
Bryant, Alex Johnson, Jr; C Schulken,
W H Green, J T Kerr Geo. Honnet
Martin to ftin, P Heinsberger, W. D.
Mahn Jesse Wilder Harry m
ward Howard, John Leboo, Geo Harris,
H G Davis. Benj. Farrow, Sr, Samuel
Bear, Jr., Samuel Davis, A J Mott, 8 H
W. McLaunn, John W. Morgan, G
W. Harper, Chas, W. Bradley, M. M.
Katz, J T Flowers, J C Heyer.
A Model Minister Hear llim
'Tis not often that we and a minister
describing himself and his style and
Ppit ability.as this one did recently
io a cnurcn in inaiana mat needed a
pastor and was looking around for th
ngm man. ne nanea iromiNew York.
and thus! described himself : "I am a
t'rinceton .msbytenan of the sainted
lifA w,th cnnatitutinn and hpaTtli nftl,-
very best: not marri .I have been
preaching over fifteen .jt'ar; am of
1 Scotch stock, with a u.ge of Scotch-
Irish and Ply month Kock Puritans.
TVia former riAPrla wnfpliinfr airai'n.t flM
the latter against the gulf stream of
i ucrcsy. aw nuuui six ieet two incnes
I tall, neither stout or lean, as 180pounds
Bvuuuupuw inuues; siae j wmsxers 01
. - - F u
-ye for the humorous and ridiculon-
and am sure of three .classes of friends
-children, darkies, and dogs the first
because I love them, the others because
I treat them kindly. As reading is not
preaching I preach. My style is simple
direct, with the argumentative, under-
1 i T A ! 1
lying iu l am 10 give eacu nearer-a
handle by which to hold . the sermon
and keep it; hence I cannot repeat it.
Mest of my sermons I write on two
pages of note paper, in a bold hand.
with blue and black pencils, using five
or six languages, most of the mathe
matical signs and many arbitiary char
acters a language ef my own making.
I write, the thoughts, not; the words.
None can read them but myself. Then,
mind trips I have certain help
5uSS:Jr ' iwf.iS
glance of the eye, ana also to keep my
8rm0ns (the thoughuyr to reproduce
them at will. While I have perfect
freedom in speaking, I try tc; strike
minutes, u r i ?m . J? I -rh
watch my watch. I seldom see much
sleeping in sermon I time, and when
exchanging with brother Methodists in
their churches eften hear from the
JJJl
proa, time."
i ,
NEW ADVERTISEENMTS.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE j
DR. C. UcLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OT
. ,- '
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEACACH.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
T)AIN in the rieht side, under the
on tne leiitsiae : sometimes mc pam
Is felt shoulder blade, and
LUXr'eVkt
for rheumatism m the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied vfith a painful sensation
of -having lett undone something which
uSht t0,have bcef? done- Jlffr
The patient complains of weariness
and debility ; he is easily startled, his
ieec are coia or Durning, ana ne com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skm ; his spirits are low ; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, m
cases op Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple : purgative, they are un
equaled. BEWAltE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DiU McLane's
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane's Liver. PiLts
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane's Li veiI Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
tame pronunciation.
dec 8. ly
POLITICAL,
It is worth double tf-i price" Ottawa!
..." ! ' ; - ' ;
(Canada), Advertiser. 1
r-CHEAPEST AND BESTI-a
PETERSON'S' MAGAZINE
FULL SIZE
PAPER PATTERNS I
t i
13.A Supplement will be given in every
number for 1879, containing a full size
pattern sheet for a lady's, or child's dress.
Every subscriber will receive during the
year, twelve 01 tnese patterns, so tnat tnese
alone will be worth more than the subscrip
t-ion price, ureat improvements win also
do maae in otner respects.vi .
"Peterson's Magazine" contains, every
year, 1000 pages, 11 steel plates, 12 colored
Berlin patterns, 12 mammoth colored
fashion plates, 21 pages of music, and
about vw wooa cuts, its principal- em
bellishments are. ;
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
Its immense circulation enables its nroi
prietor to spend more on embellishments,
stories, c., than any other. It gives more
for the money than any in the world. IU
THRILLING TALES AND NOV
ELKTTES,
Are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writers are employed to write
originally for "Peterson." In 1879, in ad
dition to the usual ouantitv of short stories.
Five Original Copyright Novelettes will be
iven. oy Ann . stennens. irant Lee
enedlct. Frances Hodeson Burnett. Jane
i. aubud, ana tnat un rivalled Humorist,
tue auiuor oi "josiaa Alien s wile.'
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates.
Ahead of all others. I These -plates are en
graved on steel, twice the usual size, and
are unequalled for beauty. They will be
superbly colored colored. Also, Household
and other receipts; in short everything
. x. as me puuiisner; now pre-pays
we postage xo an man subscribers.
"Peterson" is cheaper than ever; in fact is
tne ineapest in ue w oriu.
TERMS (Always in Advance) $2, A YEAR.
l"Rednced Prices to Clubs.-a
Two Copies for S3J50, three copies for L50.
with a copy of the premium picture (24 x 20)
vun&b xieB8iug uiue unudxen, a nve
dollar engraving, to tire person getting up
the club. Four Copies for S6JS0. six conies
for $9.00, ten copies for 111.00, with an extra
copy of the Magazine for 1879, as a premium
to the person getting up tne club. Five
Copies for $8.00, seven copies for $10.50,
twelve copies for $17.00, with both an extra
copy of the Magazine for 1879, and the
Sremium picture, a nve dollar engraving.
the persongettlng up the Club.;
Address, post-paid, '
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
806 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pal
6fL.Specimens sent gratis if written
tor. tf. -1
S55 $77
a Week to Agents
OUTFIT FREE.
$1 00
P. O.
VTTTOREJLngasU. Malaa.
entl-3r
4kM
7ILl3INGTOII MARKETS.
Juiy Vr
9 ;
Spirits Turpentine. The market
.Li.t;vftt2.CentaDerirallonfor
country packages, with sales reported
of 100 casks at 25 cents. -
Rofiix The market opened nrm at
$1 10 for Strained and $1 15 for Good
Strained. Sales of 500 bbls Uood
Strained at $1 15, and 166 bbls fine
rosins as follows: $1 20 for Extra JNo
2. $3 25 for Low Pale. 3 50 for Pale,
$3 75 for Good Extra Pale, and $4 25
for Window Glass.
Tar. Market was steady at 70 cts
per bbl, of 280 lbs, the receipts of the
uay Demg aisposeu 01 at tuau priuc.
and
beincr placed
f 1 60 for xellow r uip and v lrgin, ana
$2 10 for new. virgin.
Cotton. The market for this article
was nominal. The following are the
official quotations:
Ordinary,
Good Ordinary,
S. Good Ordinary,
Low Middling -Middling
Good Middling
EECElTrs.
Cotton
Spirits turpentine
3 bales
G35 caskss
l&osin .
1J70 bbls
Tar, . :.
Crude turpentine
bbls
330 bbls
. July r.
Bpieits Tuepentike The market
was firm at 25 cents per gallon, for
countryepackages, with sales reported
of 125 casks at that figure.
Rosiir The market was firm at
f 1 10 for Strained and $115 for Good
Stained. No ales reported.
Tab Market for this 'article was
steady, the receipts of the day being
placed at 80 cents per bbl, of 280 lb?.
Ceude Turpentine. The market
was steady and unchanged, the re-
ceiDts of the day being placed at 1 00
for Hard and $1 GO for Yellow Dip and
Vircrin. $ 2 10 for new Virgin.
Cotton. -The market for this article
ArvAned ouiet and nominal. The fol
lowing are the official quotations :
Ordinary,
cents ft
Good Ordinary,
Strict Good Ordinary,
Low'Middling,
Middling,
Good Middling.
11
ft
m
12
BECE1FTS.
Jotton, j i ; i-'-Spirits.
Turpentine
Bosin, ;
Tar,
Crude Turpentine
3 bales
691 casks
2257 bbls
2 bbls
627 bbls
f July 8
Spirits Turpentine. The market
or wis arucie" openea nrm ai o
m 1 H j. ci?
cents per gallon for counry packages,
with sales reported later of 500 casks at
that fieure.
Rosin. The market was firm at
$1 10 for,Straini?d and fl 12 for Good
Strained. Sales reported 01 ouu odis.
Good Strained fat $1 12. and 55 bbls
fin roams at $2 00 for No 1, $2 25 for
1 3 9.1 fnr Tw FaIa and
xu r m f
$4 VZi lor VYindOW Uiass.
Tat? ThflTTiftrlrp.tonened steadv tne I
' "7"' f fu- fi Uinrr UaTin.sP.l of at
receiDts 01 the day oemg aisposea oi at 1
cents ner bbl. Of 280 IDS. -
- m- . , II
v"ZvJ5rZ. r:r: r?.r:t-
ana uncuaugw, no ui w uojr
hpinff nlacea at $1 00 for Hard and
Veui& y , Tt j ia c
4b " k -. v v.1 1 " t ..m MnfTK' ill if I r n v w
QJ A. CUV JM -"ff 1 v
Virinn. ' . . ' !
COTTON lne marKet ior tnis arncie
opened quiet and nominal. J. he. follow
ing are tne Oincifll quoiauous:
Ordinary,
cts
Good Ordinary,
11
Strict Good Ordinary,
c
Low Middling,
Middling,
it
n
12
Good Middling,
u-riCEIPTS.
Cotton,
bales
236 casks
544 bbls
, -1 bbls
218 bbls
Spirits Turpentine,
Rosin,
Tar, -
Crude Turpentine,
I July 9.
spirits Turpentine. The market
opened quiet at 26 cents per gallon ior
regular packages, with no sales reported
Rosin. The market was firm at
$1 10:for Strained, $1 12 J for Good
Strained. )
Tar Market was steady, at 80 cents
per bbl. of 280 lbs, witb'no receipts or
sales. j
Crude Turpentine Sales reported
of 251 bbls-at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60
for Yellow Dip and Virgin, and $2 10
for new Virgin, market steady:
Cotton The market opened dull
and nominal..!. The following are -the
official quotations:
Ordinary. cts
ft),
(
Good Urdinaryy 11
it
Strict Good Ordinary "
Low Middling, 111 '
Middling 12
Good Middling,
tt
it
RECEIPTS.
Cotton,
Spirits turpentine,
Rosin, j
Tar, ;
Crude turpentine,
10 bales.
125 casks.
755 bbls. '
. tt
V - July 10.
Spirits Turpentine. The market
opened quiet M-26 cents per gallon for
country packages, with- sales reported
67casks at 26 cents.
RosinI The matket - was firm at
$1 10 for Strained and $1 12 J for Good
Strained. Id fine rosins we hear of
sales at 60 bbls at $2 25, for Extra No
1, S3 25 for Low Pale, $3 50 for Pale
and $3 76 lor ! Extra Pale.
Tar. Market was steady, the re
ceipts of the day were sold at 80 cents
per bbl, of 2S0 lbs., in water: Salesxrf
200 bbls in order at $1 per bbl.
Crude Turpentine. The market
for this article was unchanged, the re
ceipts of the day being placed at $1 00
for' Hard and $1 60 for Yellow Dip and
Virgin, and $2 10 for new Virstfn.
Cotton. The market for this arti
cle was quiet and nominal at the tola
lowing othcial quotations: '
Ordinary,!
cts ft
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary,
tt
Low Middling,
Hi
12
n -
u
ilUUUllilgi
Good Middling.
tt
cts lb:
ll " :- U . (
. (i
11 " "
12 41 '
X
July 11.
SriRITS TURPENTINE.-
-The market
nnanoA oniof. at. cp.nta nercftllort I
5v :th 0ir J
lor 'vl r"a "
IiosrN The marRet was nrm ai
$1 10 for Strained, $1 12 lor uood
Strained. Sales reported of dbU DDIs
Extra No 1, $3 00$3 25 ibr Low
Pale, $350 for Pale and $4 00 for Good
Extra Pale and Window Ulass.
Tap.. Market was steady at SO eta
per bbl.. of 280 lbs, with sales of re
ceipts at quotations.
Ubude Tuepentine ine marges
was steady and unchanged, the re-
Cotton. :The market was nominal
at the following official quotations :
Ordinary. .
cts
?lb
uood Ordinary 11
Strict Good Ordinary,
Low Middling, 11 i
Middling, 12
GooJ Middling,
RECEIPTS.
Cotton, :
Dales. I
Spirits Turpentine
Rosin,
245 casks
710 hhU
Tar,
- bbls
373 bbls
Crude TurDentine.
kVeseIatin the Port ol nilmlnston,
N. C Jnly 12,1879.
BARQUES.
Kdstina, Nor. Jensen.
Patterson, Downing & Co
Ella Moofc, Fielding
Pattersop. Downing & Uo
Brage, NorxChristensen. f R E Heide
Euxinius, Nbr, Tollaksen, R E Heide
Eleizer, Nor, Fosa, R E Heide
Lyn, Nor, Wold, R E Heide
BARQUENTINES.
Resolute, Br, Lawrelco, :
XA pruot & bon
BRIGS.
Manlius, Br, Williams, Master
Diana, Nor. Somonsen, PIE Heide
Der 1 omin.i, uer, Bonn,
E Peschau & Westermann
Emma, Gvr, Gerber, , :
E Peschau & Westermann
Mira, Nor, Cornelia ssen, R E Heide
Maria, Nor, Hendricks, ! ;
A cprunt &Son
Azba, Nor, Hauger , RE Heide
Swilt, Nor, IIopp, R E Heide
Gem, Br, liichardson, 1 r
E G Barker & Uo
SCHOONERS. ,f
John A Griffi th, Foster, i
Harriss & Howell
Emma M Barter Barter,
J H Chadbourn & Co
T.J Reward, Applegarth,
.Harriss & Howell
Brave, Googins, IE G'Barker & Co
N KW A DVE RT1SEMENTS.
1879 Kxcursion Season. 1879
WILMINGTON t WELDON 11AIIROAP.
PASSENGER Department.
Wilmington, N. C, June 8ih, 1879.
Ti "
XiOUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE VARI-
Vircriri1 cnr:n,. woCtov tju na
lina Summer Resorts. Morehead City. N. C.
i Ily4 TA4-.4- S A. "r 1 ...ill
November 1st, im, are now obtainable at
union Ticket Office, Wilmington, Golds
boro, WTilson and Tarboro. and will remain
I on sale until October 1st. 1879.
I . .
Close connection for points on A. M. 4t O.
R. R.by9.20P. M. train from "NVilnaington
Close connections for points on C. & O. R
R. by bot h train s from AV i 1 min gton .
Close connections for points on Western
North Carolina 11, it., b? train leaving
Wilmington ,. .6,38 A, M,
Weluon... .......2.13 A. M.
Wilson..... 4.21 A. M.
Tarboro .......8.30 P. M.
Leaving Qoideboro at 10.10 A.M. daily arrlv
ng at Salisbury I0.3G P. M., there ronnectiog
Fith Sleeping Cars on W. N. C. R. R., and
reaching Swannanoa at 6.30 A. M., and
Asheville 10,30 A. M., being beyond question
th3 line of quicke" transit and spperior
comfort to all others running to Western
For tickets, time cards, engagement of
Agent at-Stations named or to the under
signed. A. Pope, ,
je 8 6t j CJen. Pass. Agent.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Dr. Sanfobd'3 Livisn iNnaoBATOB
is
Standard Family Remedy for
diseases
and Bowels,
Vegetable. It
Debilitates It
Cathartic
cwe a'
Li
Ter
Livigc
orator
cj
ftr nas oeen nsea
IIIlJw in my practice
I UJand by the public,
HJ V more to80 35 years,
U 4 "with tinprecedented rcsolts.
SEND FOR CI R C U tA R.
S.T.ff.SAMFORD, M.D.,??SrS
. JLST DRUGGIST TTtfX TILL T0U IT! UXtXI '
maylS-ly.;
WANTED
. -m- .
number of active'
enerrAtlnmnvna.
sers to engage la. a pleasant and profitable
uuwuess. t?ooa men wm nna this a rare
chance v
I TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will pleash answer this advertiser
ment by letter, enclosine stamn for renlv.
statins what business they have been en-
gageam. jsore out those who mean busl
aess need apply. j
Address, I
FINLEY, HARYEY & CO.,
april 20 ly . Atlanta, Ga,
1
the Liver. Stomach .
It isPiirelv fiPVlIU
mm
it II
NEW AD VI3EMENTS.
UVoo Two Tdirfl Kn. 14R9. fJ. TT
4 -
0IU,5 r.
w. T. hall, n f
A. .T, JONES. P N f
. . M. GREENtvV G
T. V. HALL, Treasurer
JOS. WILLIS, P S
I. G. BARNETT, PNG
JNO. PAILLIPS. I G
1 H, HARLKY, Warden
. J. K. CUTLAR, Chaplain . ,
. Regular meeUng lit and 3d Tuesday in
each month. Lodge Room upper floor, cor
ner JDocfc and Wate? sts., mayl8 tf
Golden Lyre Lodge No. 1608 G. U.
of 0, F.
Johnw.avery.no .
godfrey willis, n f
E. A. DUDLEY, V X U
J. M. SLOAN.V G
P. W. LAWRENCE, Treasurer
A. A. DUDLEY, P 8
W. H. MARSTELLAR, P 1 G
MORRIS McFARLAND. l G
THOS. MILLER, Warden (
ALEX. ELLISON, Chaplain
L. H. DAVIS, Marshal
in each moath. Lodee Room upper floor.
corner Market and tiouth Water streets.
mayi-ir
TO THE SUMMER RESORTS,
Of Western North Carolina
By the new and attractive fcpartanburg
Ronte.
i
r
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA
. - : RAILROAD.
. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
r June 10th, 1879.
C10MMENCING JUNE 11TH, 1879. The
; Following PERFECT AND CONTINU-
OUS Schedule will be operated on the SPAR
TAmm pnnrv mrn
TANBURG ROUTE, by which ROUND
TRIP TICKETS to all "prominent Western
North Carolina Excursion Points will beon
sale, good until NOVEMBER 1st, 1879.
"Leave Wilmington (by sleeping
Car to Columbia).., 10:13 PM
Leave Columbia 10:30 A M
N Arrive Spartanburg 3:10 P M
Arrive Hendersonville... 6:10 P M
Arrive Asheville.. , .....t...10:20 P M
24 HOURS WILMINGTON TO ASHEVILLE !
To connect with this very attractive
Schedule Passengers can leave
Weldon..
wiuon....
Tarboro..
Newbern
.."3:32 P M
5:40 P M
.10:00 A M
... 5:41 A M
6:36 P M
.... 8:00 P M
Goldsboro
V
Magnolia
A."
' For Tickets, Time CardsV Engagement o
Sleeping Car ' Accommodations, &c, &c.
enquire of Agents at the Stations named,
or of the undersigned.
A. POP$,
je 15 tf
General Passenger Agent.
M. DART.
PKACTICAL PLUMBER. STEAM
AND GAS FITTER,
WILMINGTON, N. C,
QAN STILL, BE FOUID AT HIS OLD
stand, Journal Building, Princess street,
where he is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line, cheaper than ever before offered
to tne public, u as constantly on band
Bath Tuds, r .
Water Closets, y .
Wash Stands,
; Pumps of all descriptions,
Urain Pipes,
Gas Pipes:
Gas Fxtures, &c, &c.
jt-ersonai attention given to ail wort.
(satisfaction guaranteed.-
december 21 tf
FOR DEATH ANP PLEASURE
GO TO
PATTERSON'S CELEBRATED
rpHESE SPRINGS are situated four iniles
south of Shelby and six miles north of
wnuajcers, on tne Alr-une K. K. The
mineral waters are sulphur and chalybeate.
The properties of the sulphur are Iron,
sulphur and magnesia. Pronerties com.
bined are beneficial to all disease, and nevr
fail to cure the most obstinate cases, as
many will testify. The chalbeate waters
cannot be surpassed, having wrought many
iuiuusii luirauiuuus cures.
These Celebrated Snrinrs will lm rmpn
first of April, and the prices are in reach of
an : naving Deen greatly reduced this sea
son, -
Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten-pen
alley, and qther amusements and attract
lions free for visitors. Hacks rnnniner from
this place will meet visitors at Shelby or at
W hi laker's, on Air-Line it. t., upon short
notice to tne xTopnetor.
. KATES of BOARD.
Per day.....................;............M....'. ,f 1 25
Per month. 20 00
pr tyo or more months 18 00
emiaren and servants Jialf price.
For further particulars, address
W. G. PATTERSON, Prop'r.
Shelby, N. C, March 18th, 1871).
THE MILLIONAIRE.
P. II. O'Brian, of San Francisco, Cal.,
cove lT.mM t -mw...4 I. iU. 1 'a. t -
ment for broken wares I ever saw. I have
articles mended with tt that stands as good
as before they, were broken " ! Hold bv an
druggists and country merchants, or if I
your uruggisLnasn'tgot it, nor wont sen
ior it, sena cents ior a Dottle to
JNO' T. PATRICK. Sole1 Man ufact'r.
Watjksboro, N. C
may 4 l3t
PARKER & ITAILOR;
Kerosene Oil, Stores, UetalSj GnM,
Lanterns, Fairbanks Scales,
PUMPS, BRASS, AND IRON EOSIN
STRAINERS.
PIPSERS AND SKIMMERS.
Manufacturcra and ' wholpjialn dpal on
in
TIN AflD' SHEET, IRON WARE,
No, FRONT STREET,
an 11 ly
WILMINGTON, N.
C,
CM O a day at home.
Agents wanted,
QJt Outfit and terms fre.
Augtuta,Me.
mariuiy
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TH E SXJTN b Oil 1870.
TheSuK will be priniedevery day during
thayear to to cdme. Its purpose and uietli
od will will be the same as-in the'past: To
present all the news in a readable shape
and to tell truth though the heavens fall. -
The avs has been, is, and will continue to
be independent of everybody and every -thlog
save the Trutli.and and its own cou
victions of duty. That is tha.only policy t.
welch an honest newspaper neea have.-- I
That is' the policy which has won for this '
newspaper the confidence and friendship --i
ofawidef constituency than was ever en--joyed
by any otqcr American Journal.
The Sun is the newspaper for the pcoplr.
It is not for the rich man asainst.the poor .
rtian, or lor the poor man against the rich
man. but it seeks to do equal justice to; jii ,
interests in the community. It is not, the
organ of any person, class, sect or 'party.
There need be no mystery about itsrluvcii
and hates. It is for the honest mau35a.n1, -t.hfi
TO? nfts everv time.. It- is for the honon.
Democrat as against the-d!shonest Kepub-
against the-dishonest Democrat. It doe
not take Its .cue from the utterances of any
politician or political organ iza.ion. It Rives '
Its support unreservedly when men or
measures are in agreement wita tne Con- '
stitution and with the principles ui oh 1
which this Republic was - founded for the
people. Whenever the Constitution and
ijonstltutionai principles io Yiuiaiw-as
in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, l.y
which a man not elected, wns piacea in uic
President's office, where he JstiLl remains
u BTpaks out tor the right. That is-tho
Sun's idea of independence. In this respci-t
there will ue no cnange in iw prugrainnm
for lSTl. . - . -
The sun has lairiy earneu tne neaity
hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs t,f
all sorts and sizes, it hopes to deserve thatJ
hatred not less in the year 1879, than in l.7s,
1877, or any y err gone. by. Tne Sun will
continue to shine on the wicked with un
mitigated brightness. .
constantly kept before the people. The
a. mas-azine ol ancient history. It is print
ed for tne men ana women 01 iu-uay , w misse
concern is chiefly of to day. It has both the
disposition and the ability to afford its.
readers the promptest, fullest, and most
accurate intelligence of whatever in, the
wide world is worth attention. To this end
the resources belonging to weli-cstablUhed.
prosperity will be liberally employed.
Tne preseill Ultyuiuieu. tuuumuu uiamra
in this country, and the uncertainty ot the
future, lend an extraordinary significance
to the events of the coming year. The dis
cussions of the press, the debates and acts
of Congress, and -the movements of the
leaders in every section of the Republic
will have a direct Dealing on tne jrresiuen-
tial election of 1880 an event which must.
be regarded with the most anxious interttr
byeT patriotic American, whatever his
Political ideaa or allegiance, lo these o:e-
mentsof interest may bo added the pro- .
bability that the Democrats will control
both Houses of Coneress. the increasing
feebleness of the fraudulent Administration -
and the spread and strengthening every
where of a neaitny aDuorencc 01 irauu m
any form. To present with accuracy and
clearness the exact situation in each of its
varying phases, and to expound, according Y.
to its well-known methods, tho principles,,
that should guide us ihrough the labyrinth "
will be an important part 01 tne sun s w ric
for 1879. if
We have the means of making the Sun. as
apolitical, a literary and a general news
paper, more entertaining and more useful
than ever before ; and we mt'an to apply
them freely. : '
Our rates pfsu&scription remain unchang
ed. For the Daily Sun, a four page &heet
of twenty-eight columns, th'e price by mail,
post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or 50,50 a
year; or, including the Sunday' paper, an-eight-page
sheet of fifty-six columns, the
price isbu.cents a month, or a year,
postage paid. . '
The Sunday edition of The Sun 13 also '
furnished separately at f l,'J0 a year, postage .
paid. ,
xne price 01 tuo yeekly sun, cignt
pages,"flfty-six columns, is Si a year, post
age paid. For clubs of ten sending $10 we
will send an extra copy free. Address .
1. W.KNULiAJND. .
Publishers of Tiik Sun, New York City.
mar. Zi tt,
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT !
SPLENDID MUSICAL BOX,
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY tO EVERY F.EADEE ot Inis
PAPEE.
THE ANGM-AMERICAN MUrilCAL CO..
29 ANN STREET NEW YOIOI CITr.
In order to encourage the public taste for ."
musical art, !hav made arrangements
whereby every reader of this paper wil l be:
K resented with aHANDSOML BOHEMIAN
tUSICALBOX, capable of playinc: eight
or more airs. The tunes are various and
well-selected, , and the ; X?ox itself-is aii'
article strongly made and beautifully
ponsnea.
As this Is a genuine presentation, it1 will
only last for two weeks, and the distribu
tion will befinaly and pojiitivclyVlosel uu
oiarcn m.
No Box will be sent without tbisNbond.
cut from the paper, "and .applicantsNjvitl
please state at the same time whether mar
ried or single.
The A. A, M,Co.. only possess a limited,
number of Boxes, so it is calculated that
some will have to be refused,
To insure safe packase. free carriage, and
to pay expenses of advertising, etc.. a sum
of One Dollar must be forwarded with the
Dond by P. O. O., or otherwise.
F,Post Office Order t be made ravable
to the Secretary, Mr. F. Calder.
All Orders -must positively be recnivpii
before March 31. mar . i
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH 1
AN INDEPENDET! FAMILY NEWSPA
PER, devoted to news, rolitics, litera
ture. &c.
PUBLISHED
WEEKLY AT
KOCK I NO-
HAM, N. V. '
HAS BY FAR' THE LARGEST CIRCULA
TION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE PEE
. DEE COUNTRY, -
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
One copy one yaar... fi 00
One cepy six months.
une copy tnree month 5u
W. M. TERRY,
oct 12 . Editor and Proprietor.
PRINT AJNI PROSPER.
"1 .... -
THE W STATE. ,
PUBLISHED AT GltEENSEORO: ,
Is one dfh3
LEADING REBUBLICAN PAPERS
OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' .
It enjoys a large circulation, and ofli'ri
superior tacilities to the advertiser. Its col
umns will contaiu original articles, choice
''selections, items for the Jarra and house
hold, summary of tho latest news, etc.. in
laci, everyming to mase it -
A FIRST- CEASS NEWSPAPER.
Published every Thursday at Two Dnllat r
per Year. oct 13
r 1 . ' "
All sufterers from this disease that aie
anxious to be cured should try Df . Kissner's
Celebrated Consumptive Powders. Thes
Powders are the only preparation known
that will cure Consumption and-all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs indeed, so strong
is our faith in them, and also to convince
you that they are no humbug, we will for
ward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a
free Trial Box.
We don't want yur money until you are
periecuy sausnea oi tneir curative Dowers.
I If your life is worth savinsr. don't delav in
I r fcvj- Hin
Price, ior la'rere box. sslno. Kn t. o n ir no r t-
or Cunadaby hon
ASH & ROBBINS,
360 Fri,TON Street, BnooKLYN. N. Y.
March 30-1 y.
STSNT) PAP', RIei1 & co- Tort
kjJJJLl J land. MainA. fnrht Aonov
Business in the World.
free. may 18 ly,
i: