Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 Saturday Morning, May 3, 1879. VARIETIES. O. T. C. JOANKEN'"LlBKl SllT. IIw the lelense Described Him I and How He Kxamii-l Himself. A em York World, May 1. The trial of the suit brought by George the Count Joannes t recover 10,000 damages for an alleged libel published in the Evening Journal, of Jersey City, was begun in the Hudson County Circuit Court yesterday. During the excitement caused by the murder' of Officer Smith in Jersey City last August the Journal published a paragraph saying that "A New York pa per suggests that the Count Joannes had something to do with the Smith murder. Now if the police would only hang him - one good thing would be accomplished any how." The Count conducted his own case and began reading the complaint and the answer. In the latter he is described as being 'well known by his inflated pretensions and extravagant speech and manner and by his. flaunting and absurd title of nobility ; that in addition to his career in m the courts in every capacity in which as set forth in his declaration he has brought himself before the public, he has voluntarily made him self an object of ridicule and the butt of pleasantry." By thus course of conduct the plaintiff has wholly lost the character and name of a respectable citizenj and has ac fjuired the reputation of a common barra tor and a public buffoon ; that his reputa tion is of no value except as a means to attract the curious public before whom he exhibits himself and his extravagances and exposes himself to ridicule for hire." Yes." interjected the Count, "hired at 1,000 a week." Then for the purpose of showing the jury the value of his reputa tion the Count recited a page of autobiog raphy. "When a boy," said he, "I played marbles in the streets of Boston, and from my earnings by the game for I had a keen eye and ready arm I purchased my first library." Augustus Fairbanks, brother of Avonia Fairbanks, testified that he bought copies of the papers containing the alleged libel . 1 with money given him by the Count. I Major Pangborn admitted that he was President of the Evening Journal Pub lishing Association and F.t W. Pangborn admitted that he wrote the article com plained of. Then the Count himself took the stand. Senator Abbott insisted' that -he should ask himself questions, so that the defense might have an opportunity to object. "Count Joannes," asked the Count, "are you plaintiff in this case?" and the Count answered "I am, sir." ; "Count Joannes," - pursued the Count, "where were you educated?" "Hadn't you better ask yourself first where you were born?" asked Mr Ab bott. "Did you ever know of such stupidity?" thundered the Count, "as if a man could not swear to that. "Now, Count Joannes," he continued, addressing himself, "where were you educated?" And the Count answered. "I was educated in the public schools in Boston; was taught elocution and tragedy by Alacready, wsnt to New York; remained there two years and a half and went abroad to fill theatrical engage ments." The Count enumerated the places he visited, not forgetting to say that at Stratford-ou-Avon for an oration delivered before the Royal Society he was presented with the great Jubilee medal. "I wife after wards deputed by Daniel Webster to cross the sea with important State despatche?. Prior to 1847 my name wasGeorge Jones." "Hold on. Count," interrupted Mr. -Abbott, "you forgot to ask yourself ques tions." The Count was silent for several sec onds, evidently in deep thought as to what question he should ask himself. ' , "Count Joannes!" he finally shouted, breaking the painful suspense, "were you ever drunk in your life?" "No, sir," answered the Count, emphati cally. "Never in my life." When the Count left the stand, announ cing that his case was closed, Gilbert Col litis, for the defense, moved for a non-suit ou the ground that the plaintiff, being an American citizen, could not be a Count and the article might possibly be a libel on some other and real Couni Joannes. "There is but one Count Jaonnes in. the world ,'" shouted the plaintiff. The Court refused to grant the non-suit rand Mr. Collins opened for the defense. A Woniiiu's Last Wager. .Wilmington (O) Dispatch to the Cincinnati , Commercial. A lady on Locust street has engaged -to hold her tongue ten minutes in each quar ter of an hour for 1,113 consecutive quar ter hours, on a wager of a 10 spring bon net, Her husband holds the.stakes. Much interest is felt in the matter by the married nieu of Wilmington - generally , and bets are freely f, iven and taken on the ; result,;j with odds in favor of the bonnet- At 1 o'clock p. in. to-day the lad had ' finished her 621st quarter hour, and was in good spirits, although beginning tq show sigrrs of fatigue and weariness consequent upon the severity of her task. When she step ped upon the platform at the beginning of the 557th quarter hour, with her task half finished, she. was received with enthusiastic cheers by the large crowd in attendance, and the band struck up "God Save the; Queen." The lady's trainer was a deaf mute. , ; Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. r ' The obituary list is swelling rapidly. The latest addition is Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, edittr of Godey's Ladies' Boole, iind an amthoress of reputation, better known to the generation -now passing away a"d contemporary with her than, to the youth of the present. She was the daughter of Mr. Bue'll, of Sa jbrook, Conn., was born in New Hampshire in 1795, and married Mr Daniel Hale in 1814. She was the author of "The "Genius of Oblivion" and many other poems, and a number of novels serial Btories. She did not long sur vi'fr the founder of the magazine she had so long edited to the general satisfaction ?f the ladies of the land. Physicians' Wine. New York nhvateians sav they have been ?si2 St.op'o Wr firaneAVine and Wine f'rs in their practice for years, to the S;lre satisfaction of their patients and loeinspi,. i n.nai'KrkipnciirR in re pending them io the public as being all to! clamed for them, and, in fact, the reliable they can find. For sale by JS & Planner, P. L. Bridgers & Co., and A NOTABLE COUKTSIIir The Ilusbaml of Julia Smith Tells How He Wou Bride. From Ilix Speech at Their Wedding Recep tion. My acquaintance with this lady began quietly at first. I lived away up North. Last summer when 1 read that 'her sister had departed I wanted to express mv sym pathy in some way, but kuew not how to do it exactly," but finaily sent her a volume of my poems, having written on the mar gin: "With deep sympathies of the author." Thereupon she sent me a pamphlet, enti tled VAbby Smith and her Cows." On the cover of that pamphlet I saw an adver tisement saying fthat Miss Julia Smith, unaided, had translated the entire Bible, and that it was for sale at' Hartford. I immediately sent for it, and found that it was unlike the usual version, or 'King James' Bible, as it is called. I then began reviewing the Bible, and the first ., thing that I noticed was the jtopsds how different they were from those in the common version.- I then wrote in the translator and she replied. Then I wrote to her that such a large book as the Bible could not be gone over by cor respondence, and said I would like to visit her. She then cordially and frankly invi ted me to come. I came, and we chatted together. 1 think we sat right there (pointing to the sofa.) I think, in the first visit we chatted three hours at once. I did not expect to call again. And at last when I got ready with mT satchel in my hand, to walk down to take the stage, I found a carriage at the door. I ask her who wuS;to drive ? She said: ' I must, as you would not 'know where to go." From that time I found her acquaintance so pleasant that I asked leave to call again. She thought it not advisable to marry at all; that she had better wend her way through the remainder of her life alone. But at last I. convinced her that I was. a man of . honorand somewhat of a scholar, and; not a .tramp; and so she finally said: "Upon the whole, if we can live happier togetheV, I dotit know why we should not. The house is large enough for both of ub." And so she put the case into my hands, and, by the . lnjl.p of Dr? wife. cuiiuer. sue is my The Invitation. "'Cojiie down, come down, oh, fisherman, Unto the river blue; Come down and angle in the tide, Oh, come, I pray of you ! ''Oh, come and sit beside the stream That flows toward the sea, And cast your Ity and drink your rye, And happy, happy be ! "The fish bite long, the lish bite strong. The sky is blue and gray; Go dig your bait and do not wait, But- haste, oil, haste away !" The lLsheVman Ire shook his head, The fisherman he swore, And lor mauy'a mile the crocodile, Thus sang along the shore. A E A I) LY C1I V 51 IS K 11 . Several Men Asphyxiated at a Chemical Works.One ot Whom , - - Dies.' PJdladclnliia Times, May 1. On April 16 a number of workmen who were cleaning out a nitric acid condenser a chamber of brick lined with sheet lead at Charles Lenning & Co.'s chemical works, Bridesburg, were made very sick by the gas, which rose when the bricks at the bottom we're.raiscd. The men were low ered into the chamber at one time. They wore the usual protectors -wet clothes and damp sponges but these were insufficient on this occasion: One of the number, Ja cob Leupold, forty-eight years old, living at 138 K;rk bridge street, Bridesburg, was the most seriously asphyxiated, and this produced congestion of the lungs. The af fair was reported by Ihe police Dr. Rey- nolds attended the men. Leupold died on April 18. and the physician, instead of re porting the cascto the Coroner, as the law requires, gave a "certificate, of the --cause of death, upon which the family buried the body. The matter was brought to the Coroner's attention by a marked paragraph in a German newspaper sent to his office. He ordered an inquest, which' was held yesterday. The jury heard the testimony concerning the unhealthy occupation of the men, and brought in a verdict censur ing Dr. Reynolds lor giving a certificate and Charles Leilnig fc Co: for failing to use proper precu tions !o protect the lives oT their hands. Col. Itf--ight Death. At the autopsy at Binghampton, N. Y.g Saturday, over the body of Colonel Dwight, who was insured for $250,000, Dr. Swin burne, one bf the witnesses, advanced the theory, which he maintained under a severe cross-examination, that the deceased was strangled to death. He said it would have been easy for him to place a cord over the ornamented scrolls of his bedstead ; the back of that is about five feet high; he could place his head in a loop, raise him self about three inches, and he could then exert sufficient pressure say fifty pounds upon the windpipe and thus cause death. Great interest is taken in the autopsy. Our Present IJaiikiug Systesa Is a vast improvement on that of twenty years ago, "as every one must admit whore members the trouble we had with wild cat money. Anv man who is;so bilious as to deny this should take a dose of Mott's Liver Pills, and recover his nopmal biliary con dition as soon as possible.-1 ", The Central Protestant, A, WEEKLY R EL IGIO US FA JUL T XE WSTAPEB, and the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is PUBLISHED at GREENSBORO, X. C. Terms, $2 OO per Annum, in 1 Advance. . The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increasing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public. Terms very favorable. Consult your business interests, and address the editor, J- L. MICIIAUX, Greensboro, N. p. ap I2-tf . J. H. Carra way's GE NTLEMEN'S PARLOR SALOON, w here every comfort and convenience for the best Shave, Hah Cutting and Shampooing can be. had. Shaving '.15c., or eight tickets for 1. Cutting Hair, .'25c.; Shampooing, 2oc. Special att-ntion givei to Young Misses and Chil dren's hair cutfmg by the best barbers m the city. Keeps constantly on hand the very best metics. 1 1 CONDENSED TIME. North Carolina Railroad. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. , Daily ex Sun, Dale, lec. 20. No. 2 Daily. No. 4, Daily. Leave Charlotte " Salisbury V High Point Arr. Greensboro Lea e Greensboro Arriv. Hillsboro " Durham Kaleigh Leave Italeigh i Arriv. Goldsboro, 3:20 a m O-.ir, p m 5:31 a. m ':') p m 7:00 a m 10:21 p m 7:11 a m 11: Wp m X-M a m 10:16 a m ll:05pn 3:1-1 an 5: Wan 7:50 air 10:59 a in,. 12:15 p m 3: 30 p m .5:45 a m 5:55 p m . 0:5") a m No. 2 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in Western North Caro lina. Daily except Sundays. At Greensboro with the 11. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. At Goldsboro with W. fc W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 4 Connects at Greensboro with the R. & D. R. R. for all points North; East and West . TRAINS GOING WEST. . 1 No. 7, Daily, ex Sun. Date, Dec. 29, "78. No. 3, Daily. No. .3. Daily. I;ave Goldsboro Ar. Raleigh Lv. Ar. Durham " Hillsboro " Greensboro Lv. Ar. High Point " Salisbury " Charlotte 10:10 am; 6:20 p m ! ..... 12:40 p m 10:20 p m 1:10 pm' i 12:25 pm -5::$3 p in 3:11 pm 6:17pm! 1::7 pra K:'-lj p in' j 9:15 pm" 8:55 p m! 0:57 a m .; 9:20 p mi 3:30 a m ! l':46 p m 9:14 a m I 12: 50 a m 11:17 a m No. 1 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch. At Air-Line Junction with A. te C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and'Soufch wesL At Charlotte with the C, C. & A. Rail road for all points South' and Southeast. No. 3 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R., daily, except Sundays, for all points in Western North Carolina. At Air-L-iue Junc tion with A. fc C. A. L. for all points South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C. A. R. K. lor all points Soutli and South east, inh 29-tf HO MORE mssm OR GOUT i& ACUTE OR CHRONIC ALICVCIC Manufactured onlv under the above Trado Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO., OF rAJtIS AND LEIPZIG. Immediate Relief avranted Perma nent Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and America, becoming; a staple, harmless, and reliable remedy on both continents. The highest medical academy of Paris report 95 eur-s out of 100 cases within three days- Secret The only dissolver of the poisonous Ulric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients, $1 00 a box; 6 boxes for $5 00. Sent to any'addrcss on receipt of price. Endorsed by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. Address WASIIBURNE & CO., Only Importers' Depot, 212 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by Green & Flanner, Druggist. ; march 14-ly New York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. rpilE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR I newsnaper has more than trebled during the past year. It contains all the leading news contained in the Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWrS cmbra es special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This fea ture alone makes - THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faith ful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embracing complete and comprehensive des patches from Washington, including full re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the. hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekxt Herald gives the latest, as well as the most practical suggestions and dis coveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c, &c, with suggestions for keeping buildings and farming utensils in re pair. This is supplemented bj a well edited department, widely copied, undei the head of THE HOME, giving receipes lor practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this de partment is practically tested by experts be fore publication. Lett ears from our Paris and London correspondents on the very latest Fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald will save the house-wile inore than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interests of SKILLED LABOR i re looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully re corded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, Crops, Merchandize, &c, &c. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported prices and con ditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, together with Story every week, a Se. mon by some emi nent' divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Per sonal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weeklt Herald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. The New York Herald, in a weekly form, One Dollar a Year. Notice to Subscribers. Remit in drafts on New York or Postofflce money orders, and where neither of these can be procured send the money in a registered letter. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, ww 17 Pi rrva c mt q v irf Ann S XT Hair, Tooth &Hail Brushes, An elegant assortment just received. TOILET ARTICLES in great variety at LOW PRICES. Cod Liver Oil, Porous Plasters, Simmons' Liver Medicine, Patent Medicines in great variety. Mixed Paints, Glass, Oils, &c. For sale low at GREEN & FLANNER'S, Druggists, dec 11 tf Market street., A GREEN-HOUSE AND SEED STORE, AT THE POST-OFFICE. ROSKS, ROSES. ROSES. S1 END AND GET MY CATALOGUE OF choice Green-House and Bedding Plants. We can send plants through the mail V) any part of the country. C. B. FAIRCHILD. Seedsman aud Florist, mh- n Raleigh, N. C. Biblical Recorder. THE STATE BAPTIST PAPER PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. LARGE CIRCULATI). EDWARDS, BROUGnTON & CO. mh 29-tf Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. Mi HALF INTEREST IN A FIRST CI,A.S OFFICE . . i . it I desire to sell a hall interest in the I CONCORD SUN 1 To a competent man. The SUN has a lame circulation m Cabarrus, Mei.-klenLunr.Iredc-if', Rowan, Stanley, Montgomery and U;!ii.n ieour- circu countfes, besides a larre miseella: lation. The type and material is almost; en tirely new. I desire to sell, because v. iih thj: assistance of a competent partner, the circulti tion of the ,Sn can be worked up to a poiijjt second to no weekly in the State. At presenjt all my attention is triven to the busj.ncs ia thii office, and consequently cannot sive the ne cessary attention to canvassing. 'Terms lib eral. Address, e. ii. Mclaughlin, ; febO-tf Ed. and Prorrr, Concord, N. C. SHERIFF'S j wumm, i c, city iiectoisI Forl879. ! COMPILED BY H'lI.IilAM 11. UOY1), This work which has heretofore "been regu larly issued by Benj. K. Sheriff, will shortly appear. '''!" It will contain the names, residence and oc cupation of all the citizens, together with a miscellaneous register of great value td . the merchants and private citizens; the wholp combined forming a comprehensive compen dium of the commercial and per eral mercan tile interests of tho city of Wilmington. The Directory, besides its circulation in Wilming ton, will reach all the large cities throughout the United States, making it the most desir able medium for the mercantile community to make themselves and their line of busjnr-ls known through the advertising depavtincnj-. Subscription price, 3.50. Business cards in serted at low rates. febl.;-:i;a I Street's National Hotel. KALEIGH. X. C. S. R. - STREET & SOX, Owners and Prop'rf GASTOS DOUSE, lSU I C. I S. R. STREET & SON. Proprietors. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUU J chased the National Hotel property at Raleigh, opened March 1Mb, .1879, that un known House to 'the public under their man agement They refer to 'their past manage ment of the Gaston House as a guarantee ol'a first-class Hotel. The. senior, Mr. Samuel R. Street, will remain in charge of the - Gaston House. The junior, Mr. Win. J. Street, wil conduct the National Hotel. i mh 2245m S R. STREET & SON. A BRILLIANT NUMBER. Harper's Monthly Magazine FOR FEBRUARY CONTAINS Tueascrbs of the Deep ; by J. C. Be-ai. With sixteen illustrations by tho author.) Mr Beard's description of the wonderland 61 the sea the beautiful forms of its animal and plant life, and the . wealth which it yields to commerce is as interesting as its numerous engravings are beautiful ; aud these can only be compared with those which illustrated the paper on "Birds and Plumage" in last Au gust's Harper. ! Rambles in the SouTn op Fuaxce (concld ded); by S. G. W. Benjamin. With twen ty illustrations. .1 The medi?eval associations of Sontherii France form a distinctive feature of" this -pamper the result of a recent trip made by the author ami the illustrations are exceedingly novel and effective. ; j Oitr Travelled Parsox; by Will Cark teii. Witn three illustrations by Abbey. . j The author oi tne celebrated "Farm Bal lads" has never written a poem characterize!! by greater humor and pathos than this, anjl Mr. Abbey's illustrations very "Happily render its most tcilmg points. Admiral Hiram Paulding ; by Con: Meade. With portrait. The late Rear Admiral Paulding was tnje last surviving officer engaged in the jq-eat na val tight on Lake Champlain, and tlie inter esting sketch here given of his career hasbceju prepared by his son-in-law. PlCTTKE AND A PaUAIU.E Helen W. Ludlow. ;A Pol ni : by At the Mouth of the Amazons ; by Mauri.-. With fifteen illustrations. M. Moonshix-eus A Story ; by John Esteii Cooke. With two illustrations by Rcin '. hart. . j The story is laid in the mountains of We4t Virginia, and the exciting events of the con flict now going on between the revenue o!l cers and illicit distillers lend it a peculiar in terest. . . !'-' ? Song A Poem ; by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. WintKh S touts in Canada; by F. G. Ma-- ther. With nine illustrations. . t, Mr.' Mather writes from personal experieucfc of the delights of the winter s?enes in ('ana da, and his narrative is supplemented by beau tiful illustrations.' Old Flemish Masters; by E. Mason. VI. Roger Vander Weydcn. VII. Jacques Jordaens. VIII. Erasmus Quellyn. IX. Franz Snyders. With seven illustration?. This is the concluding paper of the scries on Flemish Masters, to foe-followed immediately. by a similar series 011 the " Old Dutch Mas ters." Education by Hand ; by Horace E.Scudde. With four illustrations. j " This paper taking the Boston Institute of Technology for a text gives a comprehensive summary of the present situation of ndus trial education in this cojintiy. Young Mrs. Jardink A Novel: by Dinah Mulock-Craik. - -'i Miss.Mulock's new story begun in tljss minf ber, promises to be one of the most interest ing of her novels. Mendelssohn's Letters to Madame Mo scnELES. With a Lied (Music and Words), by Mendehlsson never before published. These letters, wh.ch are edited by Madame Moscheles, occupy sixty paes of the. Magaj zine, and are now published for the first time. Every line Ls interesting, and, to thousand., ot readers, inestimably precious. j , . A Stot or"nir Plagus By Rebecca Harr ding Davis. j; French Farmers; bj.Paebe Earle Gibbons h ?The'writerT living for. sometime; witU the fimilv of a French farmer, elves a trathful and exceedingly c!osc-pcrtr3iture of the farm- mg class, ana uescnoea in,e of French farming. r.Aiii1fir ri Vi. fi Editor's Easy Chair Old New York ; "The rww in France: The Tell Legends ; Mrs; Whitman's Poems. Editor's Litbraky Recjrd. - Editor's Scientific Record. Astroitomy I Physics ; Zoology ; Botany ; Engineering and Mechanics. . ; Editor's Historical Recorx Political In telligence ; Disasters ; Obituary. ; -1 Editor's Drawer. HARPER'S PERIODICALS FOR 179. 137V. f, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year. . . HA RPER.'3 WEEKLY; one J r . -L HARPER'S ft iy.Att. ane-T&rKKi f .1. . . 4 .... 4 Any THREE publications, one year. Any TWO. One year. . ............. ft IV aiiHoyri nttnna. one VCSr ........... .: . Address HARPER BROTHERS, : ia 23 tf Franklin Square, New 1 ork. V UffiGTlW A'WELDOS RAIL ROAD CO., OFFICE OFfiEX'l. SUFEKIXTEXDEXT, ) Wilmington, N. C, November 23, 1S7S. $ kSSIIIJ& CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. 24th, 1-VTs, Passenge r Trains on the Wilming ton Wcldon KoiJ road wil' run. as follows: Day Mail and Express Tkaix, Dailt. L'.':tvc Wilmington, Front St. Depot, GiiSAM A rrive at !don . '. :00 P M Leave .'. 2S& " Arrive Wilmingtmi, Front St. Depot V -53 " XiGiir Mail asd Exphess TkajxDailt. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot,, 9:20 PM , Arrive at Weldon ......'.5'3aOAM . Leave " "3:13 " j Arrive Wilmington, Front St. Depot 8:16 " ; Trains on Tarboro Branch Road leave Rocky j Mount for Tarboro at 5:00 P. M., Dally, and j Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 A. I M. Returning, leave Tarboro at 10:00 A. M. Daily, and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at SSKfP. M. I The Day Train makes close connection at ' -Weldon for all. points North, via Bay Line, daily except buuday, and daily via Richmond and all-rail .route. ' .' Nurht train makes close connections at Wei don for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Train. JOHN F. DIVINE, dec 17-tf General Sup'U WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUG. R. R. CO. . Office of Oex'l Supehintexdext, Wilmington, N. C, November 9, 1878. y CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 0: ,N AND AFTEL SUNDAY, NOV. lOtn, lo,-the lollowing Schedule will be run on this Road : I ' a y Express and Mai I.'-av- Wilmington. ....... Arrive at Florence. ....... Leave . " Arrive at Vvaimington Train, Daily. 8:35 A M 12:35 P M 4:50 8:50 u NlfiUT Exi'ltESS Tkaix, Daily. .,, ,,.. 0:42PM Leave. Wil uiington Leave Florence 1:32 A M Arrive at Columbia . .V33 " Leave Columbia. . . : . . . .. 10:50 P M Leave Florence. . . ... . .'.-.. '.".. . .-.. 2:37 A M Arrive at Wilmington ... 6:37 " Thj.3 Train .will only stop at Flemington, 'WhiteVflle. Fair Bluif, Marion and Florence, and all stations between Florence and Colum bia - Passengers for Augusta, and beyond sliould tako Night Express Train from Wilmington. Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charleston and Augusta. ; ; JOHN F. DIVINE, novlO-tf General Sup't. Wanted. fX A N U AT!T5 N U MBEBS ' OF THE SOUTH-ATLANTIC- The bookstores in Wilmington have found it imposssble to supply the local demand for the magazine containing Mr. Geo. Davis' lecture. Every unsoiled number that ean be obtained will be paid for at this office. Bookstores outside of this city are hereby desired to return any extra copies yet unsold at once to this office. : mh 0-tf Mas. CICERO W. HARRIS Huntly House, WADESDORO, N.- C. ( ITU ATE D IN THE BUSINESS PORTION of town, oners special inducements to' Sum mer visitors and commercial travellers. Nicely furnished rooms, good fare, polite servants. DAILY CHER AW STAGE. Our daily stage line is now in full operation. Persons desiring to return to Wilmington by way of Cherawand Florence can do so at low rates. Close connection made with the up and down trains ca the C. C. Railway. A ddress, dee tl-tf G. W. HUNTLY, Wadesboro. The News and Courier, CHAkLESTOK. ;S. C. Daily Edition by mail, one year, $10; six months, ?5; three months, ?3, paj-able in ad Vance. Served in the c'f, at 20 cents a week, payable to the carriers, hr ?10 a year, paid in advance at the blliee.- ' Tri-Weekly Edition, published on Tuesdays, Ihursdays and .Saturdays, one year, ?5 ; six months. 62 50. Payable In advance. Weekly Edition, published on Wednesdays, one year, ?2 ; six mouths. l (M). Payable in advance". Rates for Advertising Ordinary adver 'tiscments, per fifiuare : Cue insertion, tl; two insertions, 1 SO; three insertions. $2 60; eix insertions, 4 40. . Conimuuicatiqns must be accompanied the true name and address ot the writer, order to receive attention. Rejected manu scripts will not, be returned.- R10E.DAN & Dawson, Proprietors. oct, 21 tf 29 Broad st., Charleston, S. O THE BALTIMORE SUN. PUBLISH KI) DAILY (except Sunday) riii; si x iron nt'ii.DiXGS, by ABELL & CO. Prices for mailing. Single copy, three cents, one month, fifty cents;-two months, one dooar; three months, one dollar andhltycts six inont.'is, tnree dollars; . one year, six dollars. Postage pre-paid at the office by tne Publishers. No paper sent longer than paid tor. , TnE Weeklt Sun. One dollar and a half a year, snd one dollar for six months, with irreat inducements to Clubs. It is ttte beet and cheapest journal published and of universal circu ration. THE WORLD, Daily and Sundays, one year, $10 : six months, $5.50 r three months, $2.75. Daily, without Sundays, one year. $8 ; ii months, $4.2-5 ; three montris, 'J.25; less than three months, $1 a month. " - The Sunday World, one yai, $2. 7 The Monday World, containing the Book Review? and ''College Chronicles," oneyear, $1.50 The Sem-Wcekly World (Tuesdays ank Fridays) 2 a year. To club aeents, an ex tra copy fur club of ten : the daily for club of twenty-five.. The weekly; World (Wednesdays), $1 a year. To club agents, an extra copy for club of ten : the ?emi-weekly for clnfo of twenty ; the daily for clnb of fifty. Specimen number sent ir.ee on application. Terms cash, invariably in advance. TO NEWSDEALERS. Now8dealera may obtain supplies of the World in any quantity and at a early hour at the up-town ojiice. . Orders should be lft be fore; 2 p. m. . ; '; ' I 1 y 'TO OU72 htEADERS. , If you cannot find the. World on the news stands or career at the 'hotels, you will con f sr a favor by Jnformrng- be publisher of the n coromunicatlpns should Ie addressed rc ' - THE WORLD, 35 Park Row. New York. Reading and Writing Tables- Adjustable to nearly U kinds of ARM Chairs; can be set at any angle desired, and is a great convenience in reading or writing makes a good cutting or lap-board lor ladies' or dining-table for invalids. ' The frames are hard wood, carefully selec ted, and thoroughly seasoned, not kiln-dried; driven as tight as possible and not split, the wood, glued, and finished with coach varnish. The eat arc of ash splints, split from young, tough timber; are made by experienced" work men, under my own supervision. Any chair bearing my 6tamp is warranted, and if it fail in ny part by fair usage, the price will be re funded, or another chair furnished free of ex pense. I guarantee, satisfaction in every sale of my chairs, having thirty years' experience in chair making. I do not make the cheapest chair in the market, but I do claim it to be the best, in every respect. Rockers and Chairs to Border, any size or height desired. Small chairs packed inside large ones without extra freight. Send stamp for I llustrated Price List. Before purchasing, see that the Chair has mv address stamped on frame. F. A. SINCLAIR, nov 12-tf MottYille, N. Y. EUGENE L. HARRIS, ARTIST is CRAYON PORTRAITS, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTEN tion to his Portraits in Crayon. Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or de ceased friends, can have them nicely executed by sending him a photograph to work from-. A good photograph is necessary to insure a good likeness. The prices below include postage by mall, on roller. A neat frame of Walnut and gilt win be lurnlsnea to those who desire it at $1.50 and $2.00. Prices : Size-UxlT inches. $ 5 00 Life Size (bust) .... . . . . . . . ; 10 00 Testimonials : " Mr. Harris possesses the rare gift of be ing able to delineate, accurately, from a pho tograph or other picture tne exact iiKencs? of any one. We guarantee satisfaction'" LOxiord Leader. "We have 6een his work, and consider it excellent. Try him." Central Protestant "We have seen a capital portrait of Hon. A. W. V enable, by Mr. E. L. larri9, that reflects additional lustre on his genius in that depart ment." Torchlight. J oct30tf THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. (TWENTIETH YEAR.) A SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY AND CRIT CAL JOURNAL; each number contain ing 208 pages. Published in July, October, January and April. SECOND SERIES. DAVID A. GORTON, M. D., Editor. CHAS. H. WOODMAN, Associate Editor. . Contents for January, 1870. ' I. Ideal Commonwealths. TL The Battle Field of England and Russia. III. Matter, Life and Mind. IV. War Indebtment : Ite Limitations and Dangers. V. Voltaire and the Trench Revolution. VI. The Ecclesiastical Question in Italy. VII. Condition and Prospects of the South ern States. VIII. The Development of Art. IX. Alzog's Church History. X. Bibliography : Reviews and Criticism. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. It is at once the most learned, most brilliant and most attractive of all their (the Ameri can) periodicals. London Spectator. It certainly exhibits high culture and mark ed ability. London Saturday Review. More than a year ago we ranked it with the best of our own Quarterlies, and it certainly has not lagged since in ability or vigor. Lon don Daily Newt This Review stands unrivalled in America for all that constitutes literary excellence. Canadian Post. Its articles are of the first order for vigor, comprehensiveness and ability. National In telligencer'.'" The most animated and vigorous of all our Quarterlies, and will sustain a comparison with the best European publications of its class.-r-Its contributors rank among the most noted men of the age. Boston TravcUi. This Review certainly stands now at the head of American critical literetore, and ls so es teemed in Europe. Philadelphia Preu. Well conducted, ably written, and more than all, Interestingly useful. PhUadelphui Inquirer. ,i One of the most useful and valuable htora ry organs within reach of the American read er Chicago Tribune. ' . It combines great learning with vigor or style and fearless utterance. Boton Journal- This is the ablest Quarterly in the country. It is conservative, but not partisan ; scholarly, but not pedantic ; learned, aud stUl practical. Portland Argut. Subscriptions respectfully solicited. Terms : 5 per year; $1 25 single number. Reasonable discount to the trade. DAVID A. GORTON & CO., Publishers. 51 Maiden Lake, New Yoke. 2" Agents wanted in every city n the Union. NORTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN. ORGAN OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NORTH , CAROLINA. Att Excellent Advertising Medl. Send for specimens. Also for terms of ad- vertising. JOHN McLAURIN, Wflmlngton, N. C. mh 99-tf International Review. FIVE DOLLARS , 4. YEAR. ThffrMt fntrnatlonal bl mOBtaly- The . . 1 . T . nil old W orld's contribute to Its pages. It is soiw ter. Address. A. S. BARNES A CO-. . oct23-tf ' X- Bill Heads. LaRGE SUPPLY OK HAND snd ore?r filled prompJy at LOWEST RATE- decS-tf JACKSON A BKLU J.1578. -"': TOE FOll QUARTERLY REVIEWS -AND ( Blackwood's Magazine. THE LEONARD' SCOTT j - . PUBLISH- 1N G CO. 41 liarday Street, New York. Continue their authorized Reprints or the KDJXlJUliail RE VIE W, (mig.) LOS DOS QUARTERLY RE v I E)Y Conservative.) WEST- M1SSTER REriEW,LOi eral.) BRITISH QUAR TERLY REVIEW, i ' ..... Evangelical.) , , AND BLMWOOD'S EDRBUCH UAGAffiL These Reprints are not selection's ; they Eive the original in rrLL. and at"about oxi third the pries of the English E4Wons. ihe latest advances tsd-djoteries In the arts and sciences, the recent additions to Kiiowledjre in every department oriiterature,' ana all the new publication asih?y issue from tue press, are fully reported and discussed ia the pages of these periodicals, to langikare at clear, forcible and comprehensive. , The art cleg are commonly more condensed and lull of matter than the averare books 6P the period. T terms for 1ST8, (including PosUe,) ; Payable strictly In advance. ' ror any one Review ; . For any two Reviews For any three Re vie vs. For all fnnr I?Avn.tr. $ 4 00 per year 7 00 " 10 00 12 00 1 ; 4 00'f 7 00 10 00 18 ool:"" " 15 0O . ' - For Blackwood's Magaldne. For For For For and 1 Review. and 2 Reviews and ; " and the i 11 clubs : A discount of twenty per cent 'will ne at lowed to clubs of four or more porsous. Thus : four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for Yt 80 four copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood for 148, and so on. To clubs often or more,' in addition to the1 above dlscoont. a copy gratis will b allowed to the getter up of the club. ; '.' PREMIUMS : . 1 New subscribers (applying early) fcr the year 1878 may have, without charge,-the number for Ihe last quarter of 1877. of such periodicals is they may subscribe for. 1 ." Or instead, new subscribers to any- two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the "Four.. Reviews' for 177; subscribers to a.l five may have two of -the "Four Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's ' Magazine for 1877. Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis count to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. THE LEONARD 8COTT PUBLISHING Co!, oct25-tf 41 Barclay St.. New York. THE SUN FOR 1879. The 8ln will be printed every day during the year to f ome. Its purpose and method will be the same as in the pact : To present 'all the news in a readable shape, and tp (ell the truth though the heavens fall. Tus St'N has bcn, island will continue to be independent of evervbody and everything Eave the Truth and its own convictions or duly. That is the only policy which an honest sewt.' paper need have. ( . The Sun is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against ; the ' poor man, or for the poor man againvt the ricblnan. but it seeks to do equal justice to all interests in the community. It is sot the organ of any peion, class, sect or party. There seed be no mystery about its loves and hates. It Is for the hoDcst man against the rogues every V time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dlsltouest Republican, and for the honest ;' Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its sue from the utterances of any politician or political organization. It gives its support unreservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Conttitu tipn and with th principles upoil which this Republic wsb founded for the people. When ever the Constitution and constitutional prin ciples are violated as in the outrageous con spiracy of 1876, by which a man not elected was placed in the President's office, where he tills remains it speaks .out tor the - right. That is The Sun's idea of independence . In this respect there will be no change In its pro- crainme for 1879. . ' ' The 80 has fahry V-arnetft; Hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs .of ail i sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve mat natrea not less in the year 1S79, than In 1WS, 1877,' or any year gone by. The 8uj will rttttlau to shine on the wicked with Unmitigated Vrtgbt nese. While tha lessons af,tue.j4i4absafU be con stantly kept before the people. The Suji does not propose to make Itself In 187 a magazine of ancient history. It is printsd for tb Men and women of to-diy, whose concern js cmeny . with the affairs of tol ay. It his -both the dis position and the ability to afford ita leaders the promptest, fullest, and most accurate in telligence of whatever in the wide world ia worth attention. To this end tb rttMMrres belonging to weil-eeUbusnea prosperity ,-ui be liberally employed. The present dttjoimea conaiuon 01 pwnei in this country, ana tne uncertainty 01 tne future, lend an extraordtoay significance to the events of thecomjngyear. The discussions of the press; the debates ana acts 01 congress, and the movement of the leaders, in- every aection of the Republic will have a direct! ber tne on the Presidential election Of 18Man event which must be regarded with the tost anxious interest by every patriotic American, whatever bis politlcalideas or allegiance. .To these elements of Interest may be adde the orobaWlity that the Democrat! will .eaofrol both houses of Congress, the incrJtof feeWe ness of the fraudulent Administration, and the spread and strengthening everywhere of a healthy abhorrence of fraud in any form. To present with accuracy aid elearaess the exact situation in each ef it varying phases, and to expound, according to its well knorn meth odsTthe principles that should gui thiongh theUbyrtath,will be an iinportant .jft,of The Stra'8 work for 1879. . We have the mean or making TB 5f SrZr than -er beforel ad we nMSJS&L Our rateeorsaDscni"- - . T7. ,1,. n.n TSCjr. s kT , For the Dsn-T ri. Z.rJt mall.txist fanday PP, ; an. ehrht ptge , nlV edition of TH Bt nJabed separatj . - ,.; t- V&e prlce of the Weeklt 8uk. eight pages, flftr column. Utl s year. pott& t? For cloh often sending 110 we wfll send an extra copy free, Addres. . Publisber Af Thb 8ct KewTork CIV. Colonel Paul H, Hayne, nr Amrnt. Georeia, has, from thi date formed sn editorial connection with ' . The Soutn-Atlanuc. We congratulate the readers of the Wagasint on this in vsluable addition to Us staff - . : ! MRS CICKKU UAtUUS, , febStf Wilmington, N. C. 1 inciuuuis -. coiainns, the price is uo cents 1 v. Munds, at $1 00 per bottle if
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1879, edition 1
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