North Carolina Newspapers

It-:' - A li 1 V xyo i'i' . ' VOLUME X. jWILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1879. Single Copies ; 5 Cents NUMBER 30 r 'hi ' ; -I V I 1 I i'. r I 1-1 V L WILMINGTON POST . RATES OF ADVERTISING. Fifty cents per lino for, the first in 3ertion and twenty-five cents per lino for each additional insertion. Eight (8) lines, Nonpareil type, con stitute a square. A All advertisements will be charged at the above rates, except on special con-, tracts." Special rates can be had for a longer time than one week. The subscription price to The Siinqton Post is $1 00 per tomx months 75 cents. WlL- year; AllcomtnuniCrtioiisoiibusiiicsshould be addressed to The Wilming'ton Tost, Wilmington, N. O. IfiMnASBAUOIt7 OF LORD ,TElt- "" jK'EMj.'.. V V "l , i On Monday last a fit Embassador of his Lordship IJor. Mr. Terrell made his appearance in this city. This d is- liyguished personage-stands about 5:10' in his boots, weighs about 100 pounds, but one would suppose ; the way he Jordict it around the streets and particiM Inrly at the Tusloflicc th afire weighed about C)0 pounds and wasaboutlG feet high. Our readers will have to see him to appreciate the picture. He is a small . tallow-faced, lvollow,-eycd, insignificant, I contemptible, pucilanimous sncat, too mean to live, and yet hclias such; hatred for the world he refuscsi to die, he re mains hero as a curse to humanity. lie Is by.appoiutment a route agent, but Lord .Terrell has grown so immensely that he has detailed this fellow for his Valet 'and the U. S. govern men t has to -foot the bill?. The special Embassador. of his highness told a Republican here that it "made no diflerence to Lord .. Terrell' if die Post did boil over." We can tell him if ho and his master keeps on as they have been , for the past two years' 'appointing Democrats to ollice the Post' will "boil over'' no will the Kepublican party, and the scum that is now on top, such fel lows as Terrell himself and -others in his department, will be boiled over the lop and destroyed in the fire of Kepub- licau wrath, that they hayc been fecd- ' ing so long. Yes, we desire to sec the Post boil oyer, wo. know we represent nine hundred and ninety-nine one- thousandths of the party when wo pro test against the outrages that have been heaped upon the southern liepub licaus by Terrell, Thompson & Co., we do it vvith this knowledge, and also - know tho day of reckoning for them is near at hand. Therefore we shall go s " on exposing their rascality, and depend ' (in a just futt.ro to punish them, for llieir misdeeds, in sellinir ut the lle- . publican party. ' , -t ' mm - : Ttjere is. a big liglit going on in len- ncsseo concerning the state debt. "A large portion of the press and .people arc in favor of a just and reasonable compromise, 50 cents on the dollar at 4 ner cent interest ncr annum: but there Heems to be a majority in favor of re pudiatioiLcThe question will bq sub- i mitted to the people iu a few weeks for their decision at the polls. Our i valu- t able contemporary, the Knox tills Wiig and Chronicle, is! iu fiivor ol the com; promise of 50 .cents. Wc know that the compromise is right, from the fact ' that the Chronicle never supports any measure that is not just and right. A mo her tlic shallow thinjrs in which a - - . i tte southern Bourbon newspapers in ..dulge the most senseless is the constant assertion that Mr. Hayes did not recieve - o majority of all the votes of the Amei can people, lie is not without coiu; pauy. Neither Polk, iior Taylor, nor Buchanan nor Lincoln had a majority of all the- people, but each had a ma- loritv of electoral votes. Lducom was no more Tresidcnt the second time, when he had more than 400,000 major- it v. than he was the last time. There is a law providing the mode of electing a President. The President to be legally elected, must be elected in accordance r , . J ... with that law. ' After a statute of the late. Priuea Im perial has been placed in Westminster Ahhpv" and some other; memorial erected with the' fund contributed by the British army, it has been resolved to devote the surplus of the fund to the establishment of a benevolent instittu tion commemorative of the Prince. ; It, is computed that the army fund alone will amount to $250,000. The Queen, j it is said, also wishes to testify her affection for the Prince by some lasting token in the church of Chhelhurst . ; ' Letters of congratulations fro in all parts of the south are coming iuapprovr iog our course in exposing the Post' office Department, in appoiutiu": Dem ocraU in preference to Republicani. "Let uj have jjeace," was the Repub iicau cry of IMiS. It will be, .-let i3 have hone'st moneV" in 1S80. . Honest John Sherman, the father of rpsump- tion, to lead the way to victory. Hard money.?. The same money for the poor and the rich, is honest , John Shcpnan's doctrine.3 X :- T V Do we belong to a 'Republican party thai stands on the great principle of equal civil mdt pqliticdl rights to all? men, re. gardlcss of. color? l -If so, toe should carry it out to the very lciler',1 John Sherman stands on Ihai'piatfdrntJl ' ' ? .AuwMiwijf -ficuu9,u,xiyi vivmu, of Judge Almond; ApMcKoy will press his name' before. the next Democratic uate iorovuruor. xiie juuge is ex- cecdingly popularj5 M.nc:r born Ppli tieiiiu, he makes friends wherever he t , p t nil. ,t ' I goc.i wii iiout seeming ciiort on his part. i-W- IUAJ , JU , lUAV , IT TVVU1U ! T 1 t l 11 I many votes as Judge McKoy were he ii t ' v ' v the standard bearer of the Democrats. - j - m mm" When ! honest ,K John" Sherman, was battling for the freedom of the colored people in the north, as far back as 1850 maiy ol his enemies and the latter day saints were in, favor of slavery. He has educated them up to abolitionism and they will also live to see him Pres- McnL wheu ho will show ' the people that he has' the backbone to protect the negro of the south in his ballot as well as in his ptoperty. .Mi , Slierman's Portland fcpeoch. " Tho 'National Republican, speaking of Mr. Sherman's speech, says: , I , This effort does '091 please the Dem ocrats for the reason that it lays bare l.hc' heresies, inconsistencies, and dis loyalty of that party in its u treatment of the leading political , , questions of tne country,,, an its nnaucial represen- f 'lliork: it. rpnrfrnhsi tin ffinflirna Vnvnnrl those which; haye marked- bis public eilorts since resumption became an ac complished, fact, and which have been repeatedly produced in these columns, alnd tor that reason wo did not repro duce them. It would have crowded out other interesting news matter, and to reproduce his points and arguments ir-itlrl lmvn a wrtilr rtF a 1 1 rtflrornu tinn for our readers have already been repeatedly served with the same dish. The speech Clearlv presents to wifi, fV. a9mo. the public mind the financial record of tnc ltepuoiican pany, snowing mac it has been consistent," wise, and just, and productive of the happiest results to the rreueral prosperity 01 the country. He dissected the Greenback platforms in Ohio and Maine with a skillful hand and with incisive power, literally flay ing and destroying them in the light 01 reason and common sense.' In all this the Secretary of the Treasury yindi catcs his masterly financial wisdom and power, and secures the confidence of every friend ot sound government and nonest money in the country. We notico that in certain Republican qiiarters the efforts, outside the finan cial question, is charged with "striking its key;n0te on the stalwart pitch, and those who indulge in such criticisms will lean! in due time, if they do not understand it" already that the future Republican anthem cannot be effective-! ly rendered except that it is pitched upon the "stalwart" j key note. This the Secretary has the, wisdom to dis cover the and adroitness to adopt, as he opens the campaign which is the skirs mish line 01 1000 witn ivepunncan music on the "stalwart" scale. He tells the country that "the recent revival by tli "Dpmocratic nartv of the southern doctrine of state rights" he rewards as the most important question of the day . i ml ANfiwhftre refers to it as "the issues before which questions of money , labor, or property sink into comparative in siffuificance." With this patriotic and earnest warning, he appeals to the peo ple of Maine, whether they agree with him or not on questions, 4i nnance, that they do not allow themselves to be diverted iroin their allegiance to tne jtkuse of the nation by minor divisions iu our own camp, wniie. our oiu ene my is revivinc: the lost cause and is sappiug and mining the national gov- erinneut' Xhis utterance nas tne ring of tho true metal and gives forth no uncertain sound. V Jt contains the words of truth and soberncsi?, faithfully spo ken,' and - will, work a healthy effect upon tho popular mind. Extract from Decisions of Supreme .', . ',. Courts, .... 1 .... Ashe, J.: State vs Lawrence; from Columbus. , - -... ','"'' Petition tor a writ of certiorari in na ture of a Vrit of error, to review the judgment pronounced upon the defend- ant tried and convicted at Spring Term. 1 SGG Columbus Superior - Court. The indictment contained two counts, one for stealing a horse and another fot re ceiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The hrst concluaea at rAmmnn law and the second acrainst the statute. The jury returned a general verdtetf gmltyWi sentenced to twenty years in the state's prison. He alleges in his petition lor the certiorari tnat ne nas Deen Keps in the penitentiary ever since his convic tion, ana in consequence 'inereoi. uw- sides his extreme poverty, ne nas ueen unable, until now, to invoke the aid of this court. " He insists that the sentence pronounced upon him was not author ized by law and that the judgment be low should be reversed and then, as the certiorari is to be treated as a writ of error, he must be dischaiged upon the ground that no person can-be put in v 1 a f .1 l.riX'Ul cases does not obtain in this state. In no event can the prisoner be discharged; but as the sentence was too great the certiorari will be granted and the cause remanded to the court below that the prisoner may be brought before i anp; h apntftneed accorainz to law. xne utmost punishment lor larceny "is ten years in the county jail. X ; WE DON'TlENDOltSE IT. ? Eead) what the North Carolinaian, our Republican cotemperary 'at ; Eliza beth Uity, says ' We do not endorse the position taken by the Greensboro North titate on the Presidential question. To our mind the man's vision is dull who cannot see that John 1 Sherman is rapidly looming up as the "coming man." One of the ablest and most sagacious of our party everywhere feel that they can trust him ; and then his most successful management of the' financial question safety piloting the Ship of State to uaicu ui i.ccMiuiiviuu una tuouiiuu confidence that it making him the most popular, aye, the strongest man in the nation. V v ,T , f . r: ; , i : TT ATI -Trli n RVi avmn ri ta tyi o 1r I n WUU hJUVl IUUU JO UACiAA.AU a , r -r - . i u , 4 . n ne made a two houra speech and after . .. r . . . exposing the fallacy of the Greenback dogmas, Mr. Sherman, briefly 'summed up the good results of resumption, and closed as follows : There are battles of4he future which affect your speech and y our honor j ore than all the money questions that I could discuss.) There are questions' of the immediate future that rise above money and bonds, above property and profit. There is the safetv and sunrem acy of the national government, which is again called into dispute by the very men who waged the war against us for four years; for doctrines which pre ceded civil war; the' very doctrine of State rights, which led to war and caused the loss of blood and treasure "to an extent for which there is up parallel. They are again coming up for discus sion and decision. You cannot avoid them. An honest Greenbacker today told mo that while he had some doubts on the greenback question, he had be come alarmed at the danger of the southnc,fn quf?ion I tell you 'tis upon us. 'Ihe solid south i-- made solid bv terror and violence. I cannot describe or depict tho condition of the four or five million hujmaii beings we emanci pated, whoare now held in such terror and violence that they , a ie practically deprived of the elective franchise j Al that the solid south wants is a fewipco- Ple ln th north, on any kind of ah issue, to act with them, and then through their Caucus they can rule and govern this country, as th y tried to through the civil war. The important question of the future was the question 01 southern domination. 1 Mr. Sherman concluded by ni: an appeal to the voters; of .Mai 1 rally around tho old party. king e to We call the attention of New Tan- over Lonstauies, wno were elected in jtv i ! 1 1 t : 1 1875, to the following from tho Ra Observer, a Democratic paper : " !,A frieud writes us to know if an eiirh eiec- tion will be held for constables this year, to which wo reply as follows : The election of -a ' constable for (each township in tlio state, by the qualified voters' thereof, was provided tor in article 4, section 80, OoustitutiOn of 1868i This section was. not interfered with by the amendments made by the vuiisiiibukioiiai vouvuiinuJi 01 xoio, uuu the Ueneral Assembly has no povver to change its provisions as it has to modi fy, chauge or abrogacei the provisions of article 7, amended Constitution, re- latmg to counties, townships, etc.; ana which it exercised at the session ot 1876v77. In establishing county1 aud township governments, the legislature ot 1876-77 made no provision for the election of coristables, and those elected at mo regular towusnip elections 111 1875 have continued to hold and will nold their olhces until the luesaay after th firstf IMondav I in 'November. 1880, when an1 election will be held for constables under section 3, chapter 152, A ota 187K-'70. . . i - I 1 : Chew Jackson's Tobacco. j Best Sweet Navy i , .vv ajn liiijj -Aii active young man to take charge of the Post gubscri ption , list, both city! and country. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We will give a TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECE to the person whd sends us ihe largest number of Spaying Subscri bers within the next three months. or by - I - I" the 15th day of October, 1S7Q- The police made nine arrests dur ing the week. -. There were three inches 01 ram fall at Smithville on Thursday. Two interments in Bsllevue cemetery during the week. 5 Two interment in tery for the past week. Belle ?ue Oemc- Four adults were interred in! Pine Forest Cemetery during the past week. Marriage licenses were issued to one colored couple during the past week. The Commissioners of this county should immediately make provisions for the support of Wm. Jones's wife, as I they are morrily responsible for the husband. About four hundred feet of fencing around Oakdafc Cemetery were burned on Thursday, Boys j thoughtlessly set I fire to the woods in the vicinity of the 0ia race track, near the old entrance to the Cemetery, which, was the cause - . . ' the destruction ot tne property. Maj. -Jones' Courtsnip and his "Sketches of Travel," ' fChronicles of Pineville," published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 are for sale at ; P. Heinsbcrger s Live Book Store, in this city. The heavy rains of yesterday morn ing did much towards cleaning the streets. Most of the garbage, etc., was' washed into the river and to-day the streets present a very creditable appear ance. f " The following is the unmailable mat ter remaining in the ctty postoffice : j ; Mrs. Caroline Deatheray, W ashing ton, Va.; W. B, Binford, Esq.i Bidge county, Vaj W. U. Frida, Charleston, s.c. ; Good RAiNc-The long ; looked for and much needed rain visited this sec tion of the country on Sunday and the following night. Copious Bhower j lell which gladden the hearts of suffering humanity, but it irfeared that most of the crops here abouts were too far gone to be benefited to any extent by them. . Elias Halsey, a ; well' known , and highly respected coloredl citizen of this city died yesterday morning at his resi dence. He was one of the most promi nent colored citizens, and his life has been characterized by sobriety, honesty and industry. Many of the white citi zens ot the city will regret to hear of the death of Elias Halsey. : ; Col. Geo. L. Mabson has been in vited to address the people of Duplin county on the 31st instant, at or near Warsaw, N. C. Vie can promise them a yery able address. Col. Mabson is "one of the very best speakers in the state. lie can say more in SO minutes than the most of speakers would in as many hours, lie speaks iluently and to the point. Magistrates CpURT.t-A few cases of assault and battery and one or two cases of defamation of character were all that was done in magisterial circles' except tho preliminary examination of Mr. H. E. Schriver before Justice Gard ner for the shooting of Wm. Jones, colored. Mr. S. was released under bond of $000, as tho evidence showed that the dental. shootins was entirely acci- kting of the ; Board of IlEAL.Tit-Thc Kew Hanover Board of Health held a meetiniri at tire Court House Friday night, the followihg members were present : Col, Wm. L. Drs. W. G. Smith.' Chairmarj. and Thomas, G. G. Thomas, Thos. F Wood, W. J. Hi Bellamy, and Mr. John. K. Brown, thaSecrctary, DrI J.C. Walker, aud Dr. Curtis, the He'alth Officer at SniiihviMp I ho m ission was protracted j and was devoted chiefly to consulation as to the best means and methods to prevent the iatroduction of yellow fever into the city, and to protect, as lir as practia ble, without jeopardy to the health of the people, the commercial interests which centre in this city! mi .' .!.; 11 : 1 -ii xue resun 01 tucir uciiDerations will be officially published for the benefit of the community. The rules of inter- diction which the Board established are rigorous but just. Vessels arriving in the Cape Fear from the West Indies, South America, or auy other infected ports will be held at the Quarantine Station, whether there is sickness on board or not. and they will noi be al lowed to discharge or take in carg, or hold auy communication with the city until alter the 1st 01 next .November. Murder. Who : is responsible for the killing of the poor I colored man, William Jones, at Castle Hayne? is the question that has been asked hun dreds of times since Friday morninj The constable, Schriver, is a young man of very excellent character; he is the son of one of our very best citizens . All who know him like aud respect him, but the taking of human life is a very grave aitair, let me circumstances ne nr 1 . j 1 1. what they many. The position of sheriff, constable or police officer should be held only by men ofj discretion and judgment. No one should be allowed to hold an office of the kind unless he is a man, at least twenty-one years of age. Yet we find on investigation that young Schriver - is not yet twenty, and has been in office some twelve months. Who put him there? AVho is responsible for appointing a boy to that position. The County Commissioners of New Hanover county, elected him to the place, they are alono responsible the people for appointing this youth to the responsible position of constable, and we honestly believe tne j piooa 01 poor Jones is upon their bands, and the Solictor, Col. Moore, should see to it, that they are properly dealt iritju f know it is a seyere charge to make, but we have weighed the words well before . t t- il "of as much the murderers of Jones, to-day. . . .1 j. . Jt uau5 mcui. auu au, i,ucj io i as if they had deliberately shoVhim, Col. Ellis, of Columbus county, was in thistity during the past week, look- J ing in better health than we ever saw him. The Colonel, so we understand, is not a candidate for Congress, but will support Maj. C. M. Stedman of this city, if Maj. S. will allow his name to be used as a candidate for that position. ; Our City Postoffice. We have heard several times that Col. Brink, our worthy and efficient Postmaster in this city, had two clerks in his office who were .uemocrats. we will state in justice to Col. Brink that we have in- vestig'ated this matter and we 'ure assuren that every man in the Postoffice is a true Republican and will vote the party ticket. I All; who know; Col. Brink and his faithfulness, , to the party, would be surprised wero it otherwise. . Accident to a Lad y. Miss Taylor, the daughter of Maj. Charles E. Tay lor, has been visiting at Hon. Geo. Z French's, at Ilocky Point; on Thursday last she was out buggy riding, the horse Jbi3came frightened, run one of the buggy "wheels in a dilch and Miss Taylor at tempted to jump from the vehicle, and in doing so fell and severely hurt her selfso much so that she has not been able to walk since. Her triends do not think, that her injuries will prove to be permanent. I Mayor's . Court. His Honor Mayor Fishblate havincr been sick durinsr the greater portion of the past week but very lew cases nave been tried. The j police have been making arrests and piling up cases for the adjudication of j his Honor when he resumes work. h A tramp who was arrested as k suspi cious character just after our last issue was released .on Monday with a pro vision mat ne wouia turn 111s uacK on this city, go west or some other direc- Sam Pickett, the colored man who j made a murderous assault unon Maria I -Covington, was bound over to the Criminal Court in the sunvof $100. Tax Listing. Messrs Cronly & Morris, tho gentlemen who had the contract from the city and county to list the taxable property of this town ship, have done their duty exceedingly well." They report that there are only 19 delinquents. . Our people are under obligations to these gentlemen and to their aids for the very great pains they have .taker to have U tlw vcoplo to list, thereby saving the expense of a double tax, besides being liable to be indicted for a violation of law in not listing, as the last legislature'made it a criminal oflense to refuse or neglect to list your poll tax. ivnowing the above e 1 i t. ii lauis our people can uener appreciate the large amount of trouble Messrs. Cronly, & Morris has saved them. ''Under tho Willows ; or the three Countesses," by Mrs. Elizabeth Van Loon, author of "a Heart Twice Won," and The Shadow of Hampton Mead," is published this day by T. B. Peterson on Brothers, Philadelphia, and undoubt edly shows that to compose an original and striking work of prose fiction is not among "the lost arts," about which a great orator used so eloquently to dis course some years ago. Most of the characters are American, but the action shifts from the New World to the Old frem this country to Europe, Franco and , Italy, and is a strange mixture of reality- and. romance. Characters the most contrasted are brought together in the strangest and the most unex pected combinations. Incidents the most startling are adroitly narrated with so much vraisemblance I that the reader will be puzzled how to take them ; yet the improbable eventually turns out to be the truth, and what fuight be anticipated from their results does not oecur In these days, when society novels, historical novels, pro fessional novels, literary novels, tourist novels, and sensational novels are very numerous, it is well, if only hy way of relief, to have a story in which the writer,following the aboriginal example so carefully "covers up ner tracts," al most from the very first chapter, that the ingenuity of even the practised readers, , is kept on the qui vive until the wholly unexpected winding: up. t4Under the Willows" is a romance of and wonderful are more largely devel oped than in most compositions of its class, in tnis respect it eclipses "a Heart Twice Won," and "the Shadow of Hampton Mead," preceding and popular works from the same pen. It is published in a large duodecimo vol ume, boun'd in morroco cloth, black and gilt, price $1.50, and will be found for sale by all Booksellers, and News Agents, ana xon t lwiiiroaa xrams, or copies of it wul be sent to any one to e any place, at once, on any one remitting the price in a letter to the Publishers, T. B. Peterson : & Brothers, Philadel- I Pa TnrlnlA at P. TTpinaThi'rA.a I Live Book and Muajc Store, on Market I . - .. -4 i - . . - ! atreet in tnis cuy. There are now only nine vessels and one steamship in port, exclusive of the small coasting steamers. schooners : and river Shot , and Killed the v. Weong MAK. Wm. Jones, colored, a deputy constable of Cape Fear Township, was' shot and killed by Mr. H. E, Schriver, the bonded constable of the township. the facts relating to the case bding as follO WSI. .... :'.,-.,; ;,-';.. , I On Saturday; the 19th itst., Eandall Jordan, colored, escaped f from . Mr. Schriver, constable, who had him under arrest on the charge . of assault and battery, .-; Wednesday afternoon -Mr. Schriver heard that Jordan was. at his house, a short . distance . from Castle Hayne, and summoned Wm. Jpnes and Jno. Dudleyj-both colored, to assist in the capture of .the fugitive. rTne course of. proceeduro agreed upon , was that the three should surround the , house Wednesday night. 1 Each was given a stand and cautioned not to leave with out giying j some, sign or,, warning. Jones 1 for some - reason; left his stand and ran down thea road toward: Mri Schriver's.i ,; Jones had his pistol in his I hana and Mr. f S.. Thought it was the escaped prisoner comiug at him for the purpose ot a nght, .oraered vhim lour times to, ;stop.. Jones made no reply, but :,ke pt on his course,, when ; Mr. S. took aim. at. his legs and flred. He then hallooed to Jones that mrhad shot Jori dan, and ran a snorj, distance to a house near by lor a, ( lamp. Upon ,his return .Dublcy - sang out, J'we have , killed Jones.", , Mr.S,.4OQ Thursday "morn ing, came into town, reported the case and gave . himseif up to thoVauthorities.-r The unfortunate man, Jones, was shot through the sido and died Inriless than five minutes. He was about 47 years old and leaves a wife. '.' During the ex- Jordan made good his escape and is now at . large.. The Coroner1 held an inquest oyer the deceased and rendered and rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. V, ' i ' ' V; 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS " , . . - , . .. REASONS AYHY C. J3 U K Y. A I S' P A IN KIILElii IS THE Bsst Family Medicine of tho Age. And why it should be kept always near at hand: , 1st. Pain-Ktller is tho most certain Cholera cure th:it medical science has produced. Snd. PAm-KixtKE, as a Diarroea and Dys- , entery remedy, seldom if ever fails. 3rd. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually affects a cure. 1th. Pain-Killer will cure dyspepsia and 1 uaigesiion, 11 useu according to direc tions. 5th. Pain K; ller is an almost he ver-fail ing c-irc for 25 udden Colds, Coughs, &c Cth. PAiN-K illek has proved a Sovereign Remedy for Fever.and Ague, and Chill . Fever; it has cured the most obstinate "- cases. ' ' i . 7th. Pain-Killbj as a linament is un- , . eiualcd for -Frost Bites. Chilblains, liurns, iiruises, cau, wprains, cc. ; 8th. PAiN-KixLEa fias cured cas lof .? J'heumatism andfeuralgiaafter years sianamg. th. Pain-Killer will destroy Boils, Fel - ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from pain after tne nrst application. 10th. Paiu-Killer cures Toothache! Headache, and 11th , Pain-Killer will save you days of sickness and many a dollar in tune and Doctors bills. 12th. Paiji-Killer has been before the public over thirty-seven yean and is a 7 purely Vegetable preparation, safe to keep and use in every family. The T simplicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by it. and the great amount of pain and suffering. mat can do aiieviateu mrougn its use, make it imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valu able remedy, and to keep it always near at nana -. " - - - ? - ? . v The Paln-Killkr is now kn o wn and ap- preciatea m every quarter ol the Globe. 1h volnfang vMAmmanil If 'In 'tlialu nmAft.. while all classes ot society have found in it relief and comfort, uive it a trial. ; Be sure and buy theeenuine. Every Drue- gist, and nearly every Couniry Grocer tnrougnout the land keep it lor sale. n i-iy , ' - - &OO a week in your own town. f5 0ut hh fit free. No risk. Reader, if von . . want a business at which persons of either sex can maite great pay all the time they, work, write for particulars to H. Hal- uctt & Co., Portland, Mal. BEST rUmib?S I workerof either sex. right in. their " Cities. Particulars a5d in-1MV 1 ree. .Improve your pre time at this busi- I ess. Addresar -man.' i -Portland , i ya. : - Tr ! : apt w-iy NEW AD VEBTISEMENTS. We stood at an open window,. ' '. ' Leaning far over the sill,) , ; , And if Bomethiug hadn't happened s ! We might havo stood there still; :J Bat we reached for a banging shutter - In u blinding northeast breeze, ; So our friends will have to be invited To join in the obsequies. - - IF WE COULD ONLY HAVE ;KNOWNi what a storm was brewing (in a teapot V and How far off that shutter wag, we should never have ventured our head outside ot that window, but it is too late lor regrets now; we are nonplussed, completely squelched, have been sat upOn, and our friends and the public generally are re spectfully invited to atten the obsequies iou SATURDAY 3STJEXT and wb stake our reputation on its bein the grandest funeral they ever witnessed. As ne sups he slides, and cvnrv timo 1kv slides he slips u tp m most woefully. - We leave S" toflnilnilHllA mnnnfn. rcry. our "kind friends" to find out the of the aboite, and while they are doing sa Havn't we the usrllestn.ntl fHrfiisf RiyirA in- the State? . Havn't we the noorest stock of goods iiii Wilmington? Havn't we made prices much hia-hosi nm ! we commenced? . , Havn't we been verv .nnarpnmTnruijit.in.o and impolite to you? " Havn't we charcreil vnn for all he gootH delivered? Havn't we made a irreat ni.m v mistAlrrxt and refused to correct them when our atten uuu was canea inereto? r - - - t All Of our friends who niuwpr von' the above questions will please not buy from us any jnore. Itespebtfully and truly. jT. In glancing over last Sunday's nn tW w. regretted to notice the tacit ackuowledg. mentfrom some of our brother grocers that we had taken away part of their trade, and making an appeal to the others not to ieavo them. VVe recret this exceeding v ly as they were so kind and nsiiinmi,. auouL our coming to grief, but suppose, aa wo nave ueiermineu to ao tno LA1IGEST UKTa BUSIN as ever done in AVllminsrLoii . wn wi 1 1 1 i n ii, future have tt keen from beintr mi ifnriPi 1, and CUT DOWN l'ltlcKS a littlo more. . ? , ' THE BLOODY CUASM HAS BEEN . BRIDGED OVER. THE LITTLE JOKERS are not auita '. gone. . v A fine line of TOILET SOAPS re ceiyed to-day, very low down. The OLD CAPE FEAll is flourishing and MAPwTELLE swimming. We have been over and 'smoked that "Cigar of Peace.'" (a fine Havana it was),bub still think it would be bad .policy to st-oji lurnishing the papers with our fine literdr y productions, as they have the tendency t keep prices very low. which we, of course. with another good erocers. desire: only want enough left to pay for clerk's hire! siiore rent tuiu taxes. NOT PURITANICAL. Although opposed to tue drinking of Liquors. P. L. iiiiiuuiius CO-, are not nil ri to n 1io 1 onrkiicrVi trk rafnan fncAll f 1. m as they think ho FIRST CLASS UltOCEUY STORE can afford to be without; but they promise the ladles that they would neycr find out there was any on the premises, a it must be tanen elsewhere to be arunk. BUMG AEDNEIw, 15TUAET'S DEW and BURIIAM OLD RYC received this weel TRY OUR BUTTER AND LARD I The purest, oldest, and best CORN AVHISKEY ia the State, to bo bought only at . j P.l BRIDGKRS m P. S.4wefeel highly flattered at the no tice taken of our advertisements, especially by a fellow grocer, who was not surprised at th e absence of our usual Sunday morning ad, on account of one of our friends having gone to New York Saturday night. . dec 15 P. L. B. fc CO