Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE-IVENING-'POST rzr Friday, Jv&Yi 19th.--.l87V-- From the Carolina Era. ; Raleigh, July 9, 1872. Editor or Tina Era . . ' - Dear Sir: I fras surprised ..to see in . the newsp: . j this morning, card signed by A. 3. ZlerrimoD, when an un finished correspondence at his instance was progressing between 12s on the sub ject involved rr - His attempted suoslitution of an cx parte card in place of the correspond-, ence, compels mo for tbeT -first time in my life; to allow my private matters with others to go before the public. This attempt of Mr.Merrimon to de ny me a' heating fisHtie TOorc'noticea ble because Wit iovr appears, he sought; the correspondence ?'witU the intent to make publication. x Why his original intent was changed, may be explaned by tlie correspondence itself. 'AniimH I place it at your disposal. John Pool.. Hon. Jomf'PooL fiir.vA friend has placed inmy hand3 an annonymous paper published for gen eral circulation, and entitled "read and circulate," of which I send you a copy. I have been informed that it has been extensively circulated, among the peo ple of this State,' and that it is sent to them through the mails under your Congressional frank. ' Tbiaoaper mak6S 6uchrreference to myself as that I have the right and I deem if my duty under existing circum stances, to inquire if it has been so circulated with your knowledge and consent? . - , t. i ,i I will thank you for a prompt answer. I am, your ob't serv:c. . A. S. MZHRHIO. ; Raleigh, July 6, 1872. Hon. A. S. Merrimon , Sir: Your letter of July odiust., has iust been received .from Mr. Dnpree, in "which you inquire it a circular that has been sent under my Iraok, was sent with my "knowledge and consent." Certain ly you must known that no one could use my frank without my knowledge and consent to the extent that the circular has been sent out. I understand the-circular to. .-be made up mainly of articles clipped from the papers in the State, and to be but a rehash of newspaper articles. I have not examined the cir cular critically, and my attention has not been called to anything in it which I consider as not legitimate in the present party contest. I would be pleased to know to what particular por tion of tlie circular you refer. Your 'ob't. ecrv't, JoHii Pool. Raleigh, July 5, 1872. Hon. John Pool Sir : Your letter of this morning Iris been received, and I arn astonished to hear that you had " not examined the circular critically," to wbinh I have carted your attention, before you allow ed fit to go to the people under ivour frank. On the slightest examination any per son oi ordinary capacity will see that it is scandalous 'and libelous, calculated and intended to produce upon .the pub lic mind the i also and , un found ed im pression that I haye beeh'guilty of t be most infamous fl crimes; land conduct against and towards! the people as a whole, and individuals as well. This paper and its authors, and those who sanction and circulate it,' in. terms, ly suggestion, artful argument andinum do, charge against mc that I suggested, aided, abetted, counselled, advised and connived at the immense frauds prae-' ticed and perpetrated upon the people of the State and tha State within tbe last tour yearsvthat I have been guilty oi extortion and" oppression in the ex ercise of a public office, and am a per son of general corrupt mind and pur pose. This is the manifest purpose of tbe paper in question. It is artfully prepared, arid appears to have been first published in The New Era; an obscure weekly paper, edited by Frederick Douglas, at Washington City. I have supposed it unnecessary for mo to tell you that these impututons against myself are not au!v unfounded in lact, but grossly false And it cannot be pretended that such a paper isauy sense Jegitimaieior: a apolitical; tJampaiu among civiliz2cl people! I am, &c, your ob't serv't., A. S. Merrimos. iULEiarr, July: 5th', 1872. Merrimon : ','. Hon. A. S Sir Your letter in reply to mine of this morning has been received through the hands ot Mr. Dupree. I have carelully read the-Reveral arti-: cles in the circular to wliich you refer, and recognize all tho references to your self as being the same "which had btca' before the people in the newspapers of, the State for. many weeks before the appearance of the circular. To what extent they had been met and refuted by your press and yourself I am not in-' formed. . . ; - : However uutruthlul vi disingenuous they may really be, tl ty; do nut compare in tnese respects to tne total uhtf uthfu: ne23 and Vulgarity itHhofpesshich advocates your, claims, and so basely, slanders all who oppose you. Your or gan in thi3city seem3 utterly depraved and regardless alike of Jrutb, honor, and decency. I am sure you cannot fair to agree withune in, tbjseftiinate. liut your party leaders bavet dot denounced that paper;. nor even ;exp.resscd disap probation of its disgusting Ecumlity, so far as I have information. I believe they generally aid and etrcourage its' cir culation, and unless I am' misinformed' you have done and are. now doing the same. , Furthermore, I have been told that you have often writ tea editorials for that psper, attime VFheDi! ras grossly filaudtrjpg apcj maligning some of vour former iiierids; wlio at present f diner from yourtmicaiiy, i-f iiian I willing to believeriiJat-jou wrote oi fc-vou wrote, or sanctionl-ihej:ei(vilearticles. , But J yours appeared :ift the same, papers, and oiten, tiae dv siue, wiiu tueiu, . mus giving implied countenance and fencour agement, when I think it was your duty to havcdiscountenanced . and ce nonncedi Iw6uld Bet doVcu ir.i Etice, raad would be glad to Icnow tbat Xfiave been misinformed on these points in ard' 16 odzfself. IH!Af3 , If "a press bo conducted holds anyJn fluence over the votes'of the people fori reap:,,thei"a3yiniage fyr yourself and your par tj, Z-t, hXr r U -v . If it is met J)y l the opposing press in the same spirit, I acknowledgeno right of v complaint on the part of those ' who countenance ' ahd bitculate the; one; be cause 1 or others decline to;;refuse our aid in the cifculatiou of jheother i sll the extracts from n the Republican press are not "in aDy sense Iegitimate-in a political campaign among civilized peo ple," you will certainly agree i'wib me that the articles ;j wjich teem in": your own press are less- so.nr??: :t't.:V': f I regret and condemn I as mhch '.. as yourself the extreme and often disgust ing; licentiousness "into1 which many ot the newspapers of tbe State have sunk. None have unk so deep or have exer cised sokbad an influence - on others, as vbur brsran: in thiscitVi Mlfvbii will publicly . 'denounce - that in - the- terms which l.know.your heart would dictate, I will eagerly join you in efforts to te5 iorm any abuses which my influence! might tend to 'correct, and will discour-j age the circulation of all papers and: extracts from papers which violate that , . ! i 1 -!' becoming uiyuncijf duu Qicyaiiuu of tone that should characterfzo'the press of "a free and "civilized people." '; .. Thipeopletbf 1 North i Carolina will thank us for any improvement we my thus Ctfcct.,., -tf V ;i V i Ior, I am fully pursuadeel that.tbey arc mortified and disgusted at the Un reliability and' inexcusable roughness and vulgarity of marry of the' leadinc new -M epapers of the State ' Your obt. servant, . ; - John Pool. ; Raleigu, July :0th') 1.872; ' Ilbii. John Pool .. . , ; ' ' ,i Sir: Your letter of yesteiday hasjust been handed me by my friend, Dupree, and allow me to say in reply that I am astonished at it3 spirit, . character,-and reasoning. You 6eek- i fO justify ' the groundksi iDjputation of crime against me, on the ground Jhat others have ma ligned and made scurrilous charges against yourselff and feJlowrp.4rt,janf 1! Pam not acquainted with ancodeot morals or right that tolerates much less justifies, such a course of conduct. The circulation oi the scandalous pa per in question is the 'leES' excusable in yourself, on the ground that, from your knowledge oi me for the last dozen years, you have everyfreasoh to believe me incapable of such crimes and con duct aa it imputes. I do not believe that you believe ;tne trntlnof such char ges ; it isirianifest'irbnS durletter just received vou do not, and. ypt. you. seek to have the misinformed those . who do not know me believe them to be true ! The world may measure ,ind 'judge of your, purpose and the propriety of it.: To publish the truth about? men and thing3 ia not a prostitution Of the press but to publish WlxiV'ydlsehood .i$:,- Th s ia deeplv criminal and erievous against the public as well as individu als, by whomsoever, f perpetrated, anal deny u nee it daily, as; thousands can tes If the present were!;an appropriate occasion; 1 might join aot in aspirit of pique, bate and personal dislike-7-in ciiiicibingtbe disordered political tone of a porrion of the press of this State, and denounce aod deplore it, but at tfie sanit time I would trace this evil to a sourise Ryt;, creditable IpleasingJ Id a class of politicians who, in uiy judge ment, have well nigh-nvrought the ruin Of tbe State. I have no newspaper organ in this city or elsewhere, nor am I in any way responsible lor what editors choose to write or publish they will answer for themselves. Xhave normaUgned;or;inteutioually misrepresented you, cvenvas a public man, on any occaeon T!or nave 1 cir- culatwl newspapers or dotnrepts of any ! kind against you. If Iliad 'done so, I would eheertully answer lor it ; but it is" due to frankness ; to say that I 'have disapjjrovcd'and do now disapjrove, of your course of action towards our State and people. I think 'you jiave, in your puouc capacity, uore tnem great, ana irreparable" wrong,! andjjnjury, while you anight have done them lastiug ben efit and reaped the rich reward of their grateful blessings ; but that .is apart trooi tne matter peiore ua now as indi viduals. I care nothing for vulgar fecundity'- that injures its puny authors more than me indeed, it in ?the ! nd tends- to brightea virtue and an honest life,' but the, libelous paper or which I complain imputes disgraceful criine aud conduct, and manifestly for the present purpose of misljeading the public inind in refer ence to the approaching election, and this is crime against" me, and not me alone,1 but the peoplQ' as4 welli'JiTo man has a right to deceive and Jnislcad the publit; mincLlfeiii ju'npatriotic as.'well as criminal to do. bo.- oiI tbinfc and believe.. k'in, 1 tt.j.i;? ! . It is my duty to denounce this paper, and I shall at once do so in strong5 terms. It is my further duty for the -greater satisfaction cf th6: p6ople fo giy you an opportuaitytfrmake the'cuarges'in t9:PaP.Sooi1.if son can, and hence it Is my purpose to bring my suit,txx the uixt term of the 1 Court, and it need be Ifc tafi makeiuchurther SQtti(nien nf uur uinereucesas may,be satisfactory, at a future time 1 1 certainly had the'right to expect .letfer things of you, , vl siurJ yoar b't rvUv, ( n 1 . y; A. 8. Merri3iom .' hi Ralei Elan, July 8th - i8i2. Hon. A fS?tnrMfnm'A- k ,; rYouVfetter 'daHed ,,0 me -this doming if I i s allowed a collection of nsvfrpaper articles, in, the fdrni at 1 a campaign rtdocumenV td : be sent out' under jay frank. This is uni versiU v fdbae, Vj taemjt:rsjif pongresa in aUthl ritates; CTV V, But you &4y, the articles do you in justice and therfiforjou, bad Jthe right teipect better things'of 'ne;': p 41 hare Ions felt that I bad the right rfi-a4qfxpect,betrthirfga'9f ydu thanito encourage tho circulation of the Sen. tinel , newspaper tof-this city, and to r assist in editing: a sheet that has habitu- any teemea wita ine grossest; personal slanders of myself,, of ten. of a character so brutal as-to diigusf 'its' awn party frieLds, and forfeit their respect. The fact that Judge Merrimon was known to assist often in its editorial manage ment has: long afforded' fnl tfch 6f what little claim that -paper has had to re spect or 1 credit bTp has there been anything to indicate to the public what articles were Writt p,;iancipned py him , and .vyhai rwere mq -mn i'w t, u v If my franklin circulating Uie docu njehts of my par tyj" Jbas given currency to attacks upon you, it was 'afteryour known support jindeditorial,ssistance Lto tlie iSehtinel, hkd iven wreight and character.; ta much, more gross attacks upon myself without : any public ' disclaimer- or expressed 'V disaDnrobation from you. You mistaken The time has not yetnved to justify ., t deny your right to complain . With the public 1 miud so lull of the frauds f perpetrated'' '-upon ' the '.State, deemed, it , due to proprietyftndr but respectful to popular sentiment, that no one should be nominated. on the State iid&tUtn dnwise, hoevJr)f remotely ornnjusiiy, impiicaiea wnu ine guiuy .parties.;? w--s t...f -: -v 3j I Thatiunbceiiiiiersbnd'off.bbtli'pQnti- cal parties, have been so implicated is knowhto you. ByeiustrjtP. nomi nate such on our State ticket, my party respected , public, .sentiment. while it spared j t the persons jthemselves charac teristic attacks rbm your friends-more bitter a)id'r.'Yr61enL'1ltQaii. any which have "been aimed at you; As you hayet JsteppCLl aside' to criti cise mv course )n public life,permit me to refer to yoursi 1 ou wil V not deny that yod were, thelegal adviser of Mr. Swepsou, before, during, and alter his gigantic frauds 1 upon the State that y ou were his intimate friend and asso ciate that you drafted tbe bills at his instance, underwbich ibe was enabled tQmmijtheirarid; and-that vou re 'e'eived cOmjietJSationl from bini to a con siderable amount. .v.While I have known you too Well to believe you capable of any enme, I hav been .too long a law yer, not to know how unconsciously we oitcn deceive Ourselves, as to the true character of our clients, and become prejudicedjin their -defence. With Mr. Swepson and his crimes to be dealt with by the State, and for the benefit of tbe public Treasury, I think that you should nojj have been nominated for the j office of Hioflrnpi blcalsedf the popular sensitiveness on this subject; and that you should not have accepted the nom ination for the same reason', and because of the 11D pleasant assaults to which you thus made yourself obnoxious according to the ! usual ana universal (license 01 party, contests. - Under, the.; circum stances, tne assaults 01 tne press upon you, eyen though couched In ' lauguage intemperate ana uojusc; . are wnat you ought to have expected : nor have the right to expect constant vigilauce on the part of your adversaries n speaking themselves,.or in circulating what others say. Unless forgetful of your connec tion Jwith bad no "ji of me Tlie Sentinel you ! certainly kht to Expect better things," The harge3 of which you claim had been 'repeated ' by i thd Republican press aud by speakers all over the State, for many weeks betore .the. appearance ot thecircular;fand it stifl continues.4 That you single me out to be questioned, simply lor the use, of myttrank, seems to cover a purpose tVom the publicity which your press in thh city has tor several idays pa?t,'giren to this progress ing corresponaeuce between us. and from their comments upon it, am I to believe it was gotten up to'rb'reak 'the iorce-of the ill chosen position fn which you 1 i 3 K 1 . . uaye piaceu yuurseir, anu 10 uetei me and others frrS continuing to keep it prominently JVorothe voters ot the State Mf the latter, you ought to have known me better thau tor have attempted lt v?MrJ. -U, j' 1 . u-' -' 1 notice with pleasure and hopeyour remarks upon the crimiriaity of de ceiving the -people. By this means, the leaders of. your party have well nigh wrought the ruin of this and other Southern States. , Our people are not ao easily deceived a3 they were, before they -had suffered so much, but still they will appreciate any reform , you may effect It 4yas Unnecessary to no tify me that you Will denouuee the cir cular "in strong' terms." 'Thai basal ready been done by 1 your prees. But the people are tired of denunciation "in strong terms." They have been' deceived by denunciation,. They would have more , respect for a refutation in plain and temperate terms. But I shall not presume to advise you. Your .threat to bring suit in the courts, if but the echo of what your press. has already protlaimed. Let the proceeding ' be commenced before the day'bf alectiop, for, many will confound the right to bring a suit with the right to maintain ;it, andfyourpartymay reap Ihepenelitu of ;tns ; error. Tour Court' "commences: on the eir?hth! fon- day after the second Monday in August. I'Will be within tlie reach of., process whenever you wish, or accept it at your pleasure. - In the mean i timp: T chll continual 64feni sficlilpublic docu ments and publications &s mv nartir friends believrihb'ulll be circulated for the intormation of my constituents. - , w . i h itt vnnr n ir earvtnH jr. ' John Pool; 111 I 'SdXS MpVED MYPpACH ,OP BU&I 1 JNluSStt tne corner of .P!fo-hv anrf rtiA 1 insr.r-was canusu i lMlMrjLturlrecj.f A teu. Uy Mends wUieta L Platforrir-Oranizatlon State Com ? . xmttce - Thq fRepucIicans oflKorthT.Oarolina in Convention assembleddo' x, - -., Resolve, V That the platforui aud prin; ciples of the Republican ;party of North Carolina, as heretofore enunciated in its convention, are .hereby re-affirmed and events have proved that their practical enforcement is essential to the welfare of the country, and to the maintainence of the rights, interests and liberties of the people. . . . 2. That the-administration of Presi dent Grant meets with our hearty and unqaiified approval, and pur delegates to the national Republican ? convention, to assemble at Philadelphia on the 5th day oi une next arelinstructed to vote for his rcnominaton to the Presidency of the United 8tates. . 3. That the Republican party of North Carolina favors as rapid a dimuuition and as early an extinction of all internal revenue taxation as the exigencies of the government will permit,, for the reason that the details of its! collection lard ne cessarily Offensive and in man respects, oppressive to the people. 1. That all internal revenue taxes on thedistillation of fruit ought to be abol ished. f 5. That .thuRcpulicau party of North Uarolina lecornmend to the Congress ot the United States the' passage 'of a gen eral amnesty bill, and the adoption of all necessary measures for the enforce ment an4 protection ot the civil and pol itical rights of all classes oEy American citizensXO.! s$)x 1 6. That in a free and representative government,wre recognize the paramount obligation to provide efficiently for the general' education of the people, and we favor 6Uch legislation as will accom plish that end; that we respectfully re commend and ask of the national gov ernment, such aid- by the provision of a public fund, or the donation of pub lic lands to the purposes of establishing schools in the several States, as will se cure to the masses of the people of al classes the benefits of a liberal educa tion. 7. That wc lully endorse the acts of Congress, passed to secure equal rights and protection to the citizens of the United States, in the several States; and we respectfully recommend a continu ance of the present laws and the adop tion of such further legislation as. will more certainly secure to the citizens full and practical enjoyment of all their rights, privileges aud liberties. 8. In the opinion of this Convention, the Democratic majority of the last Le gislature by consolidating into one act its numerous propositions to amend the State Constitution, endeavored t.o force upon the people a false issue, aud to coerce them into the adoption of obnox ious amendments, and insomuch as all these propositions must be submitted to the next Legislature tor ratification, before the same can be referred to the people, therefore, Resolved l.That the amendments pro posed as a whole do uot meet, the ap proval'xd the Republican party, because their adoption would subvert essential principles 61 -the existing Constitution. : ; 2. That Republicans can endorse a por tion oi said . amendments and the next General Assembly may adopt such of them as shall seem best for the general welfare. ; . 3. That we cordially endorse the ad ministration of Gov. Caldwell, and re cognize the fact that our people may rely upon his firmness in upholding their , interests and defending their rights; and we heartily thank him for resisting the revolutionary purposes of those who designed to deprive the citi zen of the protection afforded by the State Constitution. 4. That forgetful of personal prefer ences we pledge oujusIvcb to support earnestly and without resei-ve, the can didates presented by this Convention, believing that in unity alone is strength, and that principles are more important .tban mcn, to the Republicans to North Carolina. 1 The following is the plan of organiza tionwhich was adopted : ' Resolved, That hereafter theoiganiza tion ot the Republican party of North Carolina shall be as follows : 1. A State -Executive Committee of eleven members, to be appointed by the President ot the State Convention; and the President of the convention shall be ex officio one of the members of such com mittee. 2. A Congressional District committee for each District, to be 'composed of one member from each couuty, to be ap pointedby the Congressional District convention: - ! tf. A county executive committee to be composed of one member from each township, to be appointed by the coun ty convention. 4. A committee of five for each town ship, to be appointed by the people. Resolved, That the present organiza tion shall continue to exist until the new one shall be effected. Resolved. ! That the representation in the county conventions shall be in ac cordance with the plan of organization of the party heretofore adopted. ' ,f ihebtatc executive committee is us follows : ,, Thosl Powers, of Craven. 5 4 T. B. Keogb, of Guilford. ! N. W. Lillingtou, ot Davie. G. L. Mabson, of -Mew Hanover. SRJ W Ojogan, of Rutherford ' S. T. Carrow, of Beaufort. ? J. H. Williamson, of Franklin. J. W. Hood, of Mecklenburg. J. H. Harris; of Wake. R.B. Ellis, of Wake, f S. F. Phillips, of Wake, ex officio. X SCHOOL. TLHB FAHi SESSION OI? 1S62, Dpens AUG 2nd. Thfi (VllirSfl nf inctlmxfinn Is ln. military For circul ess ' ' " ; ' :: cat,' (including Modern Languages,) mathe matical and commercial, v Xhe organization is military it i v DETOTED TO-THIT IKTEBXSXS OF THE !(! "I I' r ep u b l feTW tArty; 'X SL-11 - " f Is published every afternoon at thtaifonish- ingly Iott rate of . i. . n i '. i FIVE IDQII-Il IJecyVnwm ! .J.tlle The Official Organ of. the City and County, and will devote pr ticular attention to local affairs and the pros- el perity of the Cape ?Fear region '. " THE EViENHSTGr I'OST I f Vifl contain fni! ana complete JM JZ 1 H) T H & P O JR 1S, summary of Stat Tvv8, Original Poems. JNXis oellany. Humor, New &, . We hope to make out paper A WELCOME GUEST, at every Flre-sid, and to: people. It -tvill be useful to all of - l The JMerohaTit, The J?roissionail. rJ "1 i'anner. Xlie JP'amily an it N"c offer our columns to our business men, believing that as an Abvertisixg Medium, they are lrjWL, TO THfe BEST, Jv Dealers, by consulting their own interests, will advertlfip ta -reach hhWe w-hose trade they wish to obtain, and as, ; y '.. , ' THE EVENING POST will have a large circulation among laboring men and others who do not read the Local Democratic papers, we believe it a paykig investment for liberal dealers to. advertise with u. ,4, ... v All business letters should b to ne Busmess anager,arid allcommunica tlons or letters in relation8 to the editorial department, to the Editor. n v i r. K3 ! Enrron. ! J dADVAY'S READY RELitr CURES THK WORST AI.NS In from One to Twenty NOT OWJK HOI K after reading t bis ad Vcr lisem en I ur.i . tit ONE SUFJTElr WITH PAIN ,4 RADWATS READY; RELIEF IS A vVbl ?U SPREYERY PAIN. fc . W'4the 4ret and The Only Pain Reaitd v that instantly stops the, mot cici.i ;u,; paina,allajSrIrinsmniations, and r s Congestions, whether ol the l Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or or? gs' by. ore application r?8"t IN FBilbNE : TO TWENTif MlNUTli no matter hbw violent or excruciatin. ,V pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-rWdSK r firm, Crippled, Nervous, . NeuS prostratedt with disease may sufier 01 RADWAJAblT REL1Jt;J WILL AFFORO lN$TAN T Ka ki, IN FLAMMATION-OF.THE KIDNPvi 4NFIlaMMAX10Ii.OF,THEBLAIir hv ?INFLA?liIATIOr OFtTHK SoSmS- V CONGESTION OF THELcfr BORETkROATtDIFFCULT BREATH,! "v''t PALPITATION OF THE HEa k i HYSTERICSCROOP DIPTHERIA ' OATARRH,' INFLUENZA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, U 'NEURALGIA, RHEUAUT1FM COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. AUM- The application of the Ready Iteliei to the part or parts where the pain or ditti culty exists will afford ease and comfort Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will An , a few moments cure Crami SpasmsJJonr Stomach, Heartburn, 8ick EariDirhea dysentery, Colic djn 1 .Eowels, - and all Interns- Travelers should always . carry a hi. e oti way'8 RealF Relief wiii them. A lew drops in water will prevent sickness or pains tram change of water It is better than French Brandy or Bitten ,aa aewuiuiiuiii,, Fever and Ague cured for atlv ceutu There is not a rpmfrll nnf us " . . I that wiir cure Fever and Ague, and all whjw i-xowuuus, u iiuub, ocarittt, Typhoid HMLTHIBMUTS'!! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEARSKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM FLEXION SECURED TO ALL D K i T BADWAY ?5 SARSAPARILLIAN . KESOLVENT HAS tf.ADE THE MOST ASTONISHING qUREBO QUICK, SO RAPID AM THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDEK GOES, UNDER THE v INFLUENCE 01 THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MED1 CINE,V THAT EYcry Day an Iflcreae in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt J THE REAT BLOOD t'URIFiEIi.. Every Idrop of the Barpaparillian Rteof vent communicates through the Blood Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and mv -t of the system the vigor of life, for it i" pairs the , wastes ot the body with new ni. sound. .material. . Scrofula, Syphilid Con tSSE? i"11 disease, uicers in throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in tft. Glands and other parts of the system, 8or Eyes, Btrumorous discharges from th' Earp and the worst forms of Skin diseases" Eruptions. Fever Sores, Scald Head Ric Worm BaltRheum, Erysipelas! TcS Black Snots. Worm a in tbS vtu t.J' V1 Womb, and all weakening anu paiHim oisciiarges, Night Sweats, Logs of Sperm and all wastes oi the life principle' are within the r.n rati vr. r.nn. ... L der of Modern Chemistry, aud a few daje' wlUJHuOTC l2 any PCon using it fo either ot these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, dSily becoming reduc i by the wastes and decomposition that h fhJ Progressing, succeeds iu aneel ing these wastes, and repairs tha same wilb new material made from healthy blood and thisthe iSarsaparillian will and dctf securea. cure is certain; for when onc this remedy commences its work of pari fication, and succeeds in diminishing th. LlsyltB rciairs wWl bu rapid, and every day the patient will feel hinAcli growing better and stronger, the lood di gesting better, appeUte improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sawaparilliaii Resol vent excel ;aU known remedial agents iu the eure ofChronic, , Scrofulous, Constitu tional, and Skin diseases ; but it is the only positive cure for - Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Dia betea,-Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, In continence oi Urine, Bright's Disease, Al buminuria, and In all cases where there arc brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mired with substance like the white oi an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a; pricking, burning sensa tion when passing water, and pain in tbe Small of the Back and along the Loins. ' ', "O K . UA BWiY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PIUS perfectly tastelebe , elegantly coated witji SWeet m. DUrp-ft. rrril1ti rutrifV rlrflimf'. axd strengthen. Radr ay's Pills, for the cure oi au uisoraers oi the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Sidneys, , Bladder, Nervous Dis eases,' Headache, Constipation, Costive ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation ol the Bowels, Piles, and all derangementsof the Internal Viscera. Warranted ,to effect a positive cure. Purely ' Vegetable, containing no mercury,' minerals, or deleterous drugs. 13?On6erve the following' symptoins resulting' fjornff Disorders of the Digestive Organs : . TCiaiJstirjtinTi. Inurnr.l -r5ir.. iTnllneflS ot the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Diomacn, nausea, ; rieartDurn, Uisgusx Fond. Fnllnn nrWfirht in tha fttnmftO.h. flour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering uiue en ox us oiomacn. A few doses, of RAD WAY'S PILLS will free the system from all the above named . disorders. Price 25 cents jper ;Box. Sold by Druggists, j ,m . , . RTE A ft , A T Jilt A -tin ' T ITB. Sftfld SS'Warreh'Street, corner ol Church Street, New York. Informations worth thousands f Cot W BINGHAM. 80-Inii ji-r )) '?mayl8-tf. willbesentvou. . . jane 10 ii June 29 . ' t 180-Iy
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1872, edition 1
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