Newspapers / The New South (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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'r:NLN' , ... j V ,l lit t i ! t'nui: 4i.f n:.vr.tnr.r.. i V-- ?t .. , Jt n-ltt4St IM, ... - -.. r s Avwf I wri Ti.-vu'u, t..Wt r--a-r I. b(t.atHi T-a t:a.M of .ld tU.R.:U 0M i-U lvj I ovl . -X f th SHtl. FnCjii,t..T-. ad Uivri vii.l i li.in t i r'ii . r.an I 'j . . r.j,ri.U y n.r .-4.if rtts: Ni.w . Ttf. i W :!.. r-n. V- I. A. ; ... :.f -tMv M jr.M... Dir. 21. 182. I W'r feel exulx:raat when wc h-nr n i :i r.i-ih lo.ntn money gambling A hi. t.)v they "ay that the real Mrs. I-aurtr iv in iht-s rouctrv. and that the Park Thriitre p'ir ! ly burued t-x aif i-rt; .of v" new attrto ti. o. Tut ! ( t nut p;r-r i: t naiy --rou.-4 v5. :rv- u.. t uberdi r,. r hall br r'iM.t ! 1 iv thrrn i-fM.a tU rl.iirn. It' t)t, it U.v on t! ir :vtr'ti r :nd a-L :trroritinly . Xttr h.in 4 it t!W Durham Ti a-o t-'ii'r :ir- .; ! . ti- i i t.i r rufh Ififfr n mvrtiuwt whieh rnut pan .at j Those iu Wi!t:itn..n ttlw Wmt- 1 .or this ..ffi v oli. i , ,.. k. will l :o cnll vii 11 U vou .w t' tHi pi;. t ' It" " ' that y . ti ;; if' Tiber t'lJui " t J-AV w'ua luiudrft- ot' : u h v tht. it w n f. - t ') lif I .eft'iM 4 1 1 ul- ri'tt'"n tirtirHttv re- 'n'T . .U n t t it. '.t I . t. trine 1 lreulMr Kho wilt nt the first f fan aai-y. 1"!. pei a l!iiinc tV-tlege m thjt rIao. j V.- ;r- inrvrelv irt.td t- n . tin- n v. dejmrture -!tru-tiv u't- tli.it t!e it;titution tuiv hv liberally jlitrutiifed fat. r.tnitu ( the Xorfdk Z.llH-r of tluit city is Hutt-i to-'th- P..: t!!- 1 1 -till tf the t:-t ".utir m-p-t -aultr natun 1 nai excellent pn pi-r i-hiu; up with both the editorial Jen and th earieuturist's T'nei!. it deil.rab!e detieietieiet. These attaeks front the pre-s h-ull rootmue until publi.- rvaut- ialize thut the rp!' have rihf wKieb tl''v bound to rejeet. !tr j A rr.vi l r nth-man. vtb se name is familiar t. -v rv N. rth lardinian. tnd vh is l-iv.l and hn.-rvii l y tae entire Stit : s rotiat letter. a follows. "V'Si rtr- eti tt'r x'Ai tr;uk. Keep in th. 'middle 1 the r ;ol. "trike first la-t il all th tlrm- fr North , I'ttrolimi. ti-.l.sf :.'r.i3d r-.mr.rs. ed li: Hill I.tstin: l.rin: l.er wofta v.nin ! r n tl . L ; ; , 7 .I l.t ...rkni. ri!,ui ii I li' F i . t . fritit. .in ' " " i movxn. f ' t " I rtrif. v 1 v .'t.i in i, ,i ! r 1 1 l ! i ;u lm. t.ltvti . . . - . . ... i ........ ... . ... . t d. remar k th .... i" if I ,r, , , lit.- m.sf. rn nw- r )t;y oft ;ia:v,;tv papi-ri do ti. I " Uit l-'nran.ljr tound ; .!is.piuitiu h tr uin.irat. n of heesi- niir-. Uurn.d x-;t .n th- iaf.iiiibiit'v vrU-m k-t as vorr. 1 but wk to t f .v .ke the mirth of their ! rrader b tli u-e of ridieuU- and .ar- . .ni vTiii'i'tiii r'lin. r injrinLHVin. era 'n n :trl v v rv I a -r ..f the td.tr lres. Th- lv L- eruiuc. t-. heu ! we rvty rtp.-ct t hear the preacher -iu thc pulpit ru.-'vini j-'ki1 atvl intm eut the t j.iu-rt-ii . u - that tnii't hae Urn mu t,. m il. uu. rv. .r u art of s.-vvin funny hin i- rulhd cvniu.s and ther" is in.uy t be mad at it. then-fori- verv man who know a uearU br.:ik hU neek to get it int print. II ir' i iras im rv niu , that there will . . l. . . i 1 , ! tu ,.. etd for -M m-re etiKirvnl .itrm oil t .i .. rSi h n. eidov. 1 ti. i. V .nJ'f A.nA i:., i and caution nunila who show sicrns of ! creased almost twenty percent within turkev than the Oldhkm. - Tihtnk i ' "! tt.rMl ...ten. rsxA or l-lt mi.,,tt lo talt. hold of just such a lun-niakcw as the Advance. . prlment town would be increased- more than a to waive off troubles that may eome, and enjoy ; T l.. . . ....! r her ever- t . . f t 1 .....I. : T1- V."l."..y tl..-. i,.ii.n.i;ji!d I.. , , . . 1 j,i "..i.i ii j -t . ; himsplf fi-.r ilm nrnuoni lkl.i.. xr cj r.i. t . i he a time when he will haie s.m'thing 1 est. e Lave irmi 10 mupu ict.hu; . tlolhslh" , ..vf&terj7je among her young men, we f Ttir. nrrrtvt r.i:i on. i.vnrTi:Y. We pt.J?;h tn .nr fir-t age a short nmtrib.tti u from Dr. Ifctbniy on this tiljt wlmh is Lnind M command the attention of all vtitrrpriin in.his- trblLts. an.l eau.se them to give the matter, at least, a cursory investigation. V we have repeatedly urged, there abould l n cotton ted oil mill in Wil- an.l we know of many idle . dollar w hirh might be invested in thU I with considerable profit to the investors. The fallowing figure, for tlie firt tiruo publihcd.arc.xs miht be expected. ; rough and only approximate. Some ; it-m uiav have leen ovcrhxkct. but. a n preentin tb. chief facts in the manutactur of otton .c d oil. thev are , . . . . drvins ot attention by our people, j They were compiled by a gcntlemau haviuu a thorough knowletle of the bii?invjw, and represents about the aver age of three successful mills, with whr operations he was fuuiliar: U-Kinrrv ..TW.OUO 00 Sit.-. lUiiUinrs, A.- .. 10,0t W t".Ii rrq'tirrd l han!l" 4,ouo uu Srwf S.CSJO 00 We reverse the pition of exjienx and profi firf. simply for tn venicnw : iViiit n I,o) i.iv .-.l i,o ik. i 1 1 : . i t.in 7." V. ale i I ton fl.. : (l I toll t i'rr.1. Pr.-.N . t'oe.. 1 t.i VtUtt,... I; lr(U oo ttXJOtoos 'J To i:moin Ktr-o l-,) J Kut t rr .... ...8 T.Vo Sa ! j r irv M nit r. K ny' r . t U't'm. m) trinir-i v IU-f, - !.. rjrwL.Kx .v.- . i.WVoi Tf. A. . . I .- ov)- I l.V-Vo) I'mAt It.. jst! m tv.l. 4 .n.n) 't IScfct i-r An:nn... ...oou ..... , ThU estimate hows ut a glaure the truiwnse profit to U- derived, providing th-re i a nndv sale f.r the inanufac- turid Jrticle. and of thU thvre ran le ! . .. . .1 . .1. . 1 I inn ttouoc. Jcr rvery jxtrtit o- 01 me j . . I.. irtvflt-it!e I'.tiii.l and the oil 1..:., . ... Vdl .tv nnd im- lard: . tormidaWe omilitoril uiue and ..t!..r table oils; as a ervicable ewnstitu. nt of -larch to prevent irons from c4,W;.,l? " - . oil; from its drying qualities, u valuable suing fr paints; and there are doubt- 1 h-s- -ores .f other i:s.s to whicli it will, j ere lon. b puL Now let our mouevexl men iu Wil mington, at least those who have suffi- , cicnt enterprise to desire to place their UJ.lie iu l'Jiki"tv iui mv uw, ....... ... as early ady s r-tble a meeting an dweuss thc proht of cotton ccd oil mill ii this city, and pmeeetl at once to the organuatiou ef a comjnny. This is a matter which our friemU of the St.tr and iVnVir, sbouht delilrutc and editorialise uiou. The press of a city is largely rnponible for the back wardness of said city. If t does not triie totir up a feeling of enterprise n . . . . tit . . 1 1 ! scnooi-i. ii is mis: me iiiseipiiue is motig the eituen.s,iuch teeling will haniiy m-trMmaa L-trc of the Dvtroit j ba.cd on the priucipal that it is much j . Thomasville, is steadily improv r.t ist unless there arc public spirited men j I'hnJ' was an exceedingly entertaining : better to prevent wrongdping than to -n! several new houses are being built, in thtir nii.Nt who have unusual vim nnd ; numler. With Burr Swan to manipu- punish it. A principle,which, if more j Wilson is widening out in every determination to hov things ahead." : We ml nun in Wilmington, of the j M-.rge Allen tamp. he. who is without doubt the sob' onus of New llerne proj ' i; on toward- success. Vn industrial i Mivut uiaM hmirncf tni me re- ; ,t ,u:n K.h;n,l hn,.L- . arc in.-iructel to ue ever on'tne alert "ui tmciiu vui pumuuu iias in- ing, we are more concerned about the vnim- ! .1 thtiM h.r old'. v.. ' --""W H r; -;"c ; insf new drcs, of" tvpe. amf being . . .- t i ..r..ll..l.l' ". " tt !- reu oi upuc .piruoi irwirr i hip. kick thi gnawing leinergy into , a -rner. anl manurs.1 au unrain.iiiuu ; and nneUih interest iu Wilmington ' i -.- . ; ..t..l I. ,., r.. Who will tp f.rwanl and trrxp ths: honors? . ' , ., ... , t -i., f .. - .vf-.n ml mill Iw- built: " w U.MlNOTo's attitiui. h w.!it tiii vxrrn. That celhr.t industrial magazine TAr .Vi-fA. publishol at .vr 1 ork in fe 1 1 I it lal ie. thu kindly ay, miuKti n. N. .. hould le and d it Ul i-e. thu kimny a, u N I.. should 1 and doubtless j - - U hapiv in the Rton of that very ablv on.fuetcil weekly newpnper mr. WI It .i.w --i 1 n. 11 a iis. ..arum.lv mm. .U,hiJ1rJs..sfr. iu.i.a. tr.-l. .fi.aB,l ma.l , -iisitie cnionaji auu nminvuiiuir rou.sider i:elf. and other conider it srivsioie ruitwnai u. .. a decided ucn'." Frem the lirst L-ue of our pa,.er c , tl . . . Fx 1. 1 rA rii am ii it 1 1 n - f 1 ai mi mil a w - - j m I 11 . l l . a r f h.nV printed her claim upou the ,u-.v r'.i.jtr in the mod alluring terms, v. . ,.iv- puhlUhcd her in.lustri.il ad vantage, and in a thousand -other uav exirted our best, elmi-tn in her hchnli. yet we regret t say that our j..,., r has hm appreciated eompara- ! tivelv more abroad than it has been at t home. Whv U this thus? Is it because the tate of our people - are ditTorent from tlie whopotronixeusat adLslance, or U it iK-auM; they fail to realize that our paper h in reality doing a world of govl fr th- city an aninunt of g..od w hi tit U paid for n!n.mt entirely bv t rA,i who have no interest whatever fa Wilmingtons future. We do. not Mak con.plainingl v bevaus it has lee.. ' .... . i d. m-.i.-trated already that we can de- ! peud f.w support on that portion , of N..rth f iu-L.Iiua not in tin. eite nf Wi - miujEtoii. vet we desire more suWtantial " j e i leiiumou al im- oauu., 01 our uu3.uC ptpl than we have thus far received, and whether we get it or not, it h lair determination to still do ottr dutv .'to- i M-i . . " ; wants A iliuington, and cense not in our , " . eflort to adramv her eauw and b.jild up Ikt wa-te places. . - , OUR LIBRARY TABLE. , i i - t j i 4 The ,Wa Carina liapUit At.nac tor I S.H.I, ha bn receive.1. It; is cvlitctl bv Ilev. ('. F. Hailev of the j Jiibliotl Jiccor'icr, calculated for North ; Carolina by Prof. W. G. Simmons; A. i M.. of Walic Fores College, and is i handsomely publish by Kd wards, Iirnughteii t C'K f Ilaleigh. Price 1 l nt. Tin &ioh of 1 j it r 1 . i UcUJttndMitolh'jh.r (..t.d-l.,omUn, (Jth'iiin iyjlauamrilh. .Vir 1 urk, I. A. Fit it L t- . We have received the alxjve, in three man ilia hound numbers of the Standard Series. The matter ia taken from leu ments unions the Archives of Copjct, and are translated from the Freueh by Mary Stuart Smith. H'urt t'j Sftrl, A Xoifl, by Christian .Vi . 7 Yrl. I). Appltton it Co., 1;;. Our jar knif' next strikes this Ion -: hiokeil for creation of our own i familiar writer. Thelunville Courier- r 1 f 1.,. ...i. i I hiladeiphia r.i.-.- says iwn writer pienraniM; m r i le is Ss4UyiimJHK. 91P ..... . uwiits ?.ai.i Jser hv other n. i.rc.- niati vis ... ' , . of the northern pn-s. As we have not s y.t read the I.aU Iwfore us, we re- fraiu fr..m expressing our opinion until,! a later dav. ' ' ; PRESS CANC GOSSIP. ! 'z ! -r Southern Industries from Nash illo, i.im ij oi "rvvlljnt nnhlirot Inn d.. . . 1 1 1 ) . J tQ he matorial Rdvancement of tju, s.uth. Wchxmie. Thad Manning's brilliant Gold has jut celebrated its first . birth- dav. Iu the words of Rip, "May it live long and prosper." : ,r a:i- i..i A recent issue ol Uick Steele s ii- i t i i rollicking Lheek contaimnl a breezv i . . I ... ii'.i... t Tn' Ikton letter irom Walter I-, lurnune, , . . r ! , . , i vhoe name u familiar to evcrv old , .,TOi- , "amateur journalist. -c tne rocrriineui. wnai pajx r cotuu i fe other than iutrt'tiug ! Th. Fnll Iliv. r Ad.ru.r.- ..rni.il . . t;e.rge Salisburvs well known publica-1 Vion.7ibloreM(anilwouMdiubilcMi phenomenon of thw ccnlurv, has mate- rially impmvl its appearance by don- print.sl on Utter paper. The lllustra- ti.n, . to. are mucii ncttcr executeit than lormrrlyimi ih.osscj more humor. The .Vim ny Ciuie, from Terrell, Texas, is at hand. We have pflcn heard of the "llrunctte ami thc Illonde," who do the button bursting business on this blithe some bulletin, and we gladlv accord them a nicheon our exchange fist. The .bar artlesi creatures must call again. Thc Phunny I'hrllotc, with a jolly crtn on its cotintcimnci'has arrived from Nebraska Citv. Neb., .-obciting an ex- change, which we heartily grant. I 1. .-,,, V Srnit ihrsi if liilfirifv u-nrl .v.. ...-.. . ......... . . in quite .1 vivacious manner Its col- " V 1 . vv-il 1:1 V . ; . I-,, ti..;a s.w,,.l CWrt a hadomc four- h bIhcd al th(l Da,.is High School. laUrange, . L.. h arrivisl. This sehool U rapidlv risii iilrh jnooi, lauranw, I-., lias into prominence ami its enterprising rrincipal. f apt. A. C. Davis, deserves cvrrv cftmraendation and encoura;- , ment. IJesides: the aper, this .school j now u;ts a rvwu a ,;uivt uuw . . a. . A . . j . M -..- a a a - .1 01 ten piece, aiiu mam oincr origmai ftatore. Written Jvr The Xcic South. EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. rHr.R. ' TTr Public CrtM School of Wilmington. . BY THE tDlToK. During a recent visit to the Public Graded Schools of Wilmington, now under the efficient direction of Prof M. C. S." Noble, the following . facts were elicted: The city of Wilmington' is divided To to two School Districts. In each of these districts there are two schools, one for white children and one for the colored, making in all four schools ! Tlds vear the CoTmni.-sioners of the two tenets, order to nave-a uniiorm s-vete"1 ?f instrHc,i,,n' u"t ' cured the services ot a protessional teacher as Sunerinteiideut. Prof. Noble, ; who is ablv conducting the various schools CIltrusteI to ms care, aiier ; ethxls ich have been .thoroughly lr,e'' In ,ue public graded schools ol .UJ(, other gtategf an)j who3C exCCI- j eutx has been fully demonstrated, I The number of teachers engaged is j eighteen, .W the present number of. children enrolled is upwards oi one V J j thousand. The average daily attendance , hajJ arca(iy iuiMiased trom thirty-five to fiflv percent over what it was last ; vear." Just lien4 I desire to sav that . i,js js ; 'ltscf a wost excellent cn- ' dorrcmeut of the capacities of Superin- fcndt.nt andteacherSand the efficientness J.j attractiveness of the methods ' adottol. The week previous to the opening of 4 these schools Proi. Noble met the chil dren at the various school buildings for the purpose of grading them and to as.-ign them lessons, so that on the first day each child knew, not only what teacher and room to report to, but also what lessons were to be recited. Thus aueauv orgainzeu mm reuu iui nuni f.anf Wnrk to, that had eeu systemat- airenuv orjanizca and reauy ior a otk , ieallv arransisl lcfore hand, thereby teaching the children at the very beginning the immrtnnt lesson of order and system. This manner of school owning, w hen brought into comparison with the slow and bunglesome process of the old field pedagogue, must show in an instant, its striking superiority, and reflects credit upon the Superin tendent. The subjects taught are those required bylhe State law, and in addition to these the pupils-are carefully drilled in all the branches generally taught in the lest graded schools. The pupils are graded according to their knowledge of Arithmetic. One teacher has entire charge of a room, and works with . rntV.iM ihr HKtmrlums of the : hw instructions arc complied with, he i vWs the various class rooms, injects ( he wnrk of thc teacher, takes notes on hy-mg l'o. Jl'del' 1 1,1c- -iilinrr n mnn r thn nmtild I lir-c imtpi: r r-r t; " ; f.rm in a great measure the subjects 01 f ,li!illmi hM ,.,1,, which he con- ; duct.- twice evcrv month, for the white teachers, and as often for the colored, these meetings, I learn that the sub- ject of school government forms an im- jiortant topic for discussion, likewise the art of manaf'int? children, the most . advantageous system for imparting I ljt! ."l. .i:T., 1... .t, I . . . -. .... . , 1 , and Inan. othcr n)atters pertaining to ; the succe'ssful management of a model school. As often as is required, he ! teaches for the teachers, and thereby I illustrates methods discussed at previous meetings of the teachers. ! -'ow I arrive at a most noticablc ! . . , iL r, . , r. , . , ; feature of these Graded hchools, and . .1 r u in fact the one distinctive feature which , , . . , , has brought into unprecedented popu- ' . . r , 1 , r , lantv the modern svslem of graded , -, i n ? generally recognize, in our fetatc autl municipal governments would render police courts and the higher forms ofthe I judiciary, ati almost unnecessary unpen- j - fo The teachers no corporal punishment and but one suspension. As we entered, the room presented a cuJiarly interesting ap pearance from the absorbing attention each scholar paid to his or her studies. Not one curiou head turned around to see who the incomers were, and notwith standing the fact that our guide clapped his hands together, every head adhered strictly to duties in its front. The Superintendent and his teachers are all working for a reputation, and hope, as they no doubt will, to build up a system in our city that will make the schools, models, and of such a high order of excellence as to compel the patron age of all, and give to Wilmington the reputation of providing the most ex cellent graded school instruction to her children. I was particularly struck with the system of geographical instruction in Use in these schools. Thc pupil is first made to familiarize himself with the geography of the city, committing to memory the names of the streets, and the direction in which they lay. Master ing this, he passes on to the geography of New Hanover county, learns its surroundings, its nroductsJts population. thence on totheState.becoming acquaint ed wiinus geograpnicai divisions,-its population, the number of its counties, . i - i ... . me principal cities ana their respective number" of inhabitants, the resources and pr.xluctions, principal rivers, moun tains, and in a word everything ol interest concerning North Carolina. From thc State, he studies the- geogra phy of the United States, then North America, aftei wards the continent and lastlv the entire clobc. By this ex cellent and thorough system he not : onlv eains a knowledge of his city, county ana is t ate, wnicn is m UiUSl schools omitted, but the gradual ad vancement enlarges . his views and strengthens his mind. ; That these schools are in a most flourishing condition is manifested by the increasing number of pupils, and the great interest taken in them by parents, pupils and teachers. On last Tuesday not 'less than fortydour visitors were recorded at the Hemenway on Fourth street. And just here I might sav mat n win oe a source oi j(cuuiu"' entertainment to all lovers of education to inspect their workings. The buildings now occupied are far from being as comfortable and imposing as the public schools of a city should be, and I earnestly look forward to the stirring up in "Wilmington of such a popular interest in the cause of educa- tion as to make new and more commo- dious houses a positive necessity. I am glaa to learn tnnt -ifteocnooi V'"-. nave iniioiifsico i-civ muuvu doing all in their power to improve the condition of the present buildings and to furnish same with the latest and best appliances. If Professor Noble succeeds in awakening our! peopTe to their needs in this direction and. to more fully convince them Of the im portance of giving every child in our midst the advantages of" instruction, in at leat the elementary rudiments, he will have endeared himself to thc good people of Wilmington and estab lished a reputatian among us that will be both lasting and remunerative. T1IK PROroSKl AIUSICAI. FESTI- VAL AT KICIIMOXJ. . The Richmond Baton, speaking ol our suggestion, some weeks ago,' to have a grand musical festival at Richmond in f tltA nnni' fi'tiiro t h II I -f Ml 111 PTT fS ! -llevond a doubt the idea is a ' gool one. and such a festival held in Rich- moud about the time our State Fair, in addition to the annual Trades Parade, would prove to be a great attraction. In the absence of a decent building in which to accommodate a large number ot; peo ple, it could scarcely be expected of the Mozart Association to inaugurate such a movement. The proposed new opera house completed, however, such an occasion would bo a most fitting -one for its dedication : and our opinion, is that -n r i . liii". ! i ,.i a .Musical r csuvai nem m xwiciunonu under the management and direction of Mr. Oh a. L. Hiegel, would be a success in evert particular." Will not the .Staff and the other this matter? STATE INVENTION NOTES. John Nesbet Davis of Walker.ville Has secured a patent on a machine for cleaning cotton. Maj. William Broddie, of this county, has invented and had patented a hand lever-power for fastening ties on cotton bales, which will be very useful in packing cotton. Chatham Record.- Cotton pickers multiply, Capt.O. R. .Smith, of Durham, has used his new patented picker in the field, and the. Durham lJlant Jlant avs it is 't success fAIr rice, of this town, is at' work Charles Price on a picker of his invention, that- some of .our citizens have taken stock m. Eliz. City Economist. THE IMPROVEMENT BOOM; I direction, ami the out look is favorable to u larare increase in nonulation nnd nrosniM-itv forthe future. i! - ' i . - Daubury has caught tie spmf-of Reporter We are glad to see Shelby contin ues to improve. Let it continue to improve by having a Graded School for the young, and a large cotton fac tory for the unemployed. A Graded School and cotton factory are conducive to the growth and prosperity of every, place. Aurora. ' " , Xn Oswego, N. Y., friend writes to us to know if High Point is! any nearer heaven than his locality is. I cs it is 1000 feet above, the level of the sea, and is the largest place in the United States that can boast of no arrest3 for crime. The sale of liquor within five miles of this little city is prohibited by a special law upon the Statute books of North Carolina. Pioneer. There is now a greater demand for tenement houses in New Berne than has ever before been known in its his- tory: this is attributable in a measure ! to the establishment of a first-class j graded school in our city; however so : much we may be opposed to the methods ! of teaching .adopted by these schools, j yet wherever thev have been located an ! appreciable prosperity has followed. We ! hnow of no better Davinir investment of ! capital than in the erection of suitable ana comiortame, dwellings tor rent m tne city oioNew IJerne JSewberman. 1 iSK8-1 ED. OLDHAM. Did yon ever see a cold snap"? Bill' sickness has siven'llie paraaraphers j many :'m Nit em. Mrs linetrv mav bei -.aui io wuuc . ! . -i .. ... r Children of the Abbevi" The fastest mail we hear anything of now, davs is Freddie Gebhnnlt. 'ltepairingieatly ; din'' i? mt preaehei-s could IiausTout. IWt the. Irta, 2Vare more notes : t., i., ,i in !, nocket? 111 ii iv-- r - -Aniie," the oeiv eo4c opera will he ap- .ronriatefv met with a Lold reception. No. 'Amelia," the : dancing cars u ' Chicago, Milwaukee & St.1 Paul' Railroad do not waitz, iiiev -one. : The ("jeorgians use omious and whiskey t j cure chill. Here in North Carolina,-' the j onioiw are dispensed wllh. A luol for the editor adze. -Burr Swan, A tool fr theisage a saw. and one forthe geometrician ai plane. j - ,Vrkins ,hmks, ,uat -Kidney-Wart," is so " j it9 invenU,r had one oT th(o o!jeeti.mable exereseericeS on his kidneys .She said sne womu sop u m"" "- how dinner was progressing. And to this dny Jonnie Buttonhole thought slse meant she would slide down the banister. ! i. . l .1... I... ....t. .tir !iiv!dinta.ll V shot The voung lady ut a Cincinnati theatre recently, will in the future re-Frayne from the shooting 'psrtion of the program. L Mankind descended from a pair; ntankind's troubles from an -apple." New Sauth. Why not ; give the dates? SpringdaU Enterprise Surely you do not im-peach our 'veracity? As a class, butchers, give large mention to lircsMng. and it is meat theV shoulil do so. arugton Enterprise!. Yes, but they "bone" ! uuM f k in JU.i.ur ,-Drvmn?r.- That i : j their weigh. j. A pen always carries it. point - and never i utils to come up to the sctatch.-Jun Robin- ..- i. ,ti . r -551, Lt10Cr. o ioes a pin, nui moi .i mc P d, n- lhe leOW; whneStleS ! L,u lts al,ex- AVe take- back what we said last week about; women whistling. Let tne women whistle, - . . ii i ' i .i by 11 means. They can t talk and whistle j. at the same time, so between the two evils we j choose the least. ' . . . , . , . . .u. i. niu.iy.it: .10., . ...v. feature of to-day s religious haven't any idea, unless it clergvman who indulges in it press ; Wi - generally get hiimaiuiiel up In.fore the 'Standing Corn- i millet:. When Juuior Allies sweetheart gives him a bitter answer, lie savs she is a myrrh-maid. Maswotte. Then .we suppose there is a de- mvrrh-er in the osculation. -Wic South. AVe -Chicnno Vh'4o. It takes a cocl- manv "rocks" to build the foundation of ahandyomedwellins.-AVfiS'oufA. And much and" therewith before he' gets her up. Xeic Jrty Enterprise. And a. great deal of "paper'' before he. cfc-ts it finished inside. JJoftou Folio ' 'When a costumer, receives an order for masks and-has none itfx stock, is he not quite out of countenance? Elevated Railway Journal. And does he disguise his astonishment after -asking a customer to purcha.se a domino, to liear the reply. "Costume much"? Can Geo. Peek, of the Milwaukee' Sun, be ! caoed a "full measure?" Perhaps the Milwakee: bs. ' ?V" the query.-Sprint, dale Jinterpnse. lo get oh:i very venerable and oec-rcpiu circ-us jokc, we mignt ada tnat i -i ...... . .i i , . .. . George has a bushel of i-hildren, inasmuch as he has four Pecks.; Burton should became an a. tor. .lie draws so well. jVei'.1 South. Following the same line of reasoning, he should keep a restaurant, because ,he knows how to suit ,the palate. Baton. If you mean the intellectual palate, why ,twe appreciate the compliment; but if you ! are punning on our name, we are awful mad.- i Ed. Oldham, .Yew South. We didn't mean it ! !W,-nd 1 - " ia upprovii- never arose at morning and found itl raaning when there was a circus in town. Arkansaw j TraveleS: Or heard Mrs. Smith, "at five j A. M., in sofraccentuj saying '"Sydney, dear, j get up and light the fire; I '11 turn over and j take another nap whille you do so." New South. Or figure out what he'd say to the agent who ! wnnM mil n-n,.,l tr. . . wouia can around lor the rent to morrtf. ZThe Drummer. Ora up at four A. M. to see the comet, and) found the sky cloudy 1 1 1 M 1 - L In 1 1 Tl 1 1 f 'ctarn . n 1 . 1 ' 1 though, and asking if he meajit a certain joke I to be peraonal.-Ja. o. Folio, : AinFoursh.. ! Summer dars are flyiujr oast. - a i .:."... J y And winter-time is coming fait; ! Thu wirmil. tU lAAti, 4i. t . j V;iI lirl , ul f 1?? f! njrow-, ; ill soon give place to nothing but snow. -Mr. Barker, tn Cktcagfi World. 1 Summer days are flying past, And winter-time is comine fast. With oysters, birds, and fires aglow ii.i -I,. . w ' Whcn we give iee-eream the co. -. Burton, in Baton Summer days are flying past, 1 And winter time is coming fast; 1 he. now we'll gough, And Slt n the shadow of a Gainsborough. ' Ed 0lham' lfl eia SovtL Summer days are flvibz Dast. d Tif-l,er"t?J?e " "n XiSi her il. WiUlfTi Des Moines Stau Journal. rrB-iw. j Texas Ni:w e.-.Vw... ; ft..ri0.! that of il II K Sotini, $1.50. iTheso two jjiiblications wiM be sent to any address" for 3.0l caslL For the same amount thi papV will be sent together with either khc AvL..in,- Traveler. or. (Liunmgion ,j. t Tu every person sending us" a cash' subscrien to this paper! with in the next sixty days, we will, give as . A, Jninik tbelcelebratcd "Sketches j 1 '7 A iLi.. r.f 99V j from Texas Sifting. A bKk ot 1 ones with 56 illustrations, and contain- j i o f . 1 I ing29 laughs to every page,- maJung ! in al n0 less thah,. 75,012, laughs for , only Jl.DU. . ; . ' ; -itid- free of teXDense. Mi beatutiful WTatebury wajch, nicely packed iu an elegant satin lined caw, who sends u a club ol twelve cash, annual subscribers to Tm- ny v v --wtw-w -., 1 Nkw South. Thts watcn is an cxcca - j r f .11.'.. timekeeper and jis warranted to run correctly for several years, j Now U the time to get. up clwbs.' Every on who reads this notice Jvill dp us tjbc 'kind new to call hw neighbor's aientijon to it. Eighteen half yearly Ipubscriptiona at S1.00 each may be sent instead oi yearly ones if preferred. ; i ' RAILR0ADS ' f ILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD CO.. V OFFICK Of1 KjtJf'L 8trrRXT85DK5T, Wilmington, Jv. C, Jne 15, 18SS. , chasokf scniDCtf. i Mn a r 18, at f in., 1' I senfeer Trains on the Wilmington. f Wldon Rati j road will run as follows: i 1 Mail and J&cprets Tains, aily-M. A: ;j . forth nd 48 South. ! Tjftv M ilniinoinn. Front 8L DeDCR. at 0.40 u. in. ; . VV-TP 1 , r . ! Leave WeWon... i. 3.37 p. 111. Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Die-pot p. m. ; " j j' " . j Leave w ilmmgion, ltront St. Deixit. at p. m. Aniyi at Weld n..;.l i. t. Leave Weldon ...... vi .....L 6.10 p.m. r tixi 'i itTuuari tin. unci, r n.mt.ritii r , i rum, isutt u j Arrive tu umingion, troni oi. iicjiouu.aj p. m. . 1 U I II V. M KVU..41 , ..A DVT.' 1 J VIA fvolu- VX At KniiV Trill cAs.r. r.,i 1 at Rockr Ml.. j wuson; uoitbm aau Magnolia. Trains on Tarboro Branch lt-a livave Rocky. Mount for Tnrboro at 12 m, and -7j 15 p. m. Daily. I Retum'ing, leave Tarboro at l.(iiO ui m. and ! m. Daily. :- f I'- I Train No. 47 Vnalres elose connstKn tit Weld.m i for all points .Aortli daily. All rail! via Itii-lnnwml. Train -Ab. 43 runs daily .and m.kes cIm -on- nection for all points .Vorfh' via iSichlimnd and Viiu Kichiiinnd slid W'ashingtoa. No 47 makes close ict.iinei'fi.in f.r i Tarboro. i . Ail trams run soiia Detween inniinrton au.t Wskhinn-ton. and hafn Piillmain ?alc. Slcor.r- urn. i'. ii v ut iii-iien.1 sup i. . A. POPE, Oen'l Passenger Agent. i raTOT,T4'rvTi: tait io.tI n, j; OrilC'E OK GENtr.AL'Sl'FEClX'frAbKKT, : Wilmington. N. Cl', June 21, 1 t : 4 : CHASGI! OP BCHK0CI.1;.' On and hfier JUNE 22nd, 18S2i thc follow ' ,t.j..L .. mi i . j i . ..- . 2 ;- Sthodulo. will be operated on this jiuilroad f - Passenger, Mail and Express , Train, JtailyS .i No, j if Teave Wilmington at,....... 6.30 p. ' Arrive at Charlotte at.i. ..)..... 7.40 a. in. i in. No-j 0 t Jjeave Charlotte at ...L... 7.S5 p. tn. ( Arrive at Wilmington at.l.... 8.50 a. ui. Trains Nos. 1 and 2. stop at regular Ration and,PoinU deigried in theCj,,nIy'.Ti,n, i Train iS'o. 1 Daily except Sunday. Train Xo. 2 i nn:i,. oi...j... ? wxpoam, Shelby Division, Passenger, 2Sail. Exprts and Freight. (Daily except Suhdaj's.)., leave Charlotte ... - , ' ...i.... &40 n. in. Anfive at Shelby r I ' dO n in jeve fencjbv. 1.40 . tu Arrive at Charlotte j.... 5.10 p. in. ,Traina No. 1. and 2. make cloeoi eonnsioii : Haimlet with It. A Ai Train to ana fivtn lSnlcitdi. an. at Charlotte with Shelby Diviiiion Tniin. Through Sleepiirg Cars between Wilmington nnd Charlotte and Raleigh and Chhrlotie. ' Train No. 1 makes connretio at C hullotli- i w'h A.- I. iO.P, I!, for StateviBe, i-onawHuiir ; thdre with W. N. C iX. it. for nil pnintu on saw! lioftd; - : L Tarin No. 1 makcjlconiKKitioaatiCharloue wild A It. It. for Spartanburg, Greenville, Att-nn, ljiinta and all points beyond. j V. Q. JOHNSON, " General Superintendent. - : r- : i J CK A BOARD k ROANOKE RAILROAD. 4 OrFICB 8CP'T OP TRASSPOKtATtOM. t Portsmouth, Va., 3Tov. 8, 1861. T r, f. i ' ' . . CHANGE OF SCTTEDULft. 1 Jfrains ol Una Koad will 1 ,. .. mi.. Trains of this Road will Wt-Mou dnilv, i Majil Train-at.;,......;. Through Freight at!..V..7. ! - . j .... 1.30 p. tU. 4.45 a. in. q.UV a. ni. 3. OH u. iu ,f !.. . Rlvx. j ftfcZZtZ m $ Z SgSf S frr::::i:;:;iS5J : J": Vrn;i m i i ' i iMail Train atops at all Stations. L . T, , ,. ' ' w , , pteamer leaves Franklin Mondavi, Wcdnesdv Fri(Iay8) for Edenton, Plymouth and landing m i,Blickater and Chowan rivef-.i ; ijj. . 4'., L".. v ir t, , 4 f J : E. G. GJIIO. j ' Sup' t qj ' Transportation, . Ilortomouth, V. 1' .FHV1T TRKK1. fM. K. NELSON, f V I'EOrSIliTO'l OP THE GEORGIA NURSERY. j Cultivator and dealer n strawbo riant., r. 1 deeir lot h Aueusta, Georei.. ,.. ciibrihtinii nrice ofllhc I 1 3 J .&fF7-h i IMA. IV bi w - mm mm iu ifeav xaur -
The New South (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1882, edition 1
2
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