Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / April 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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i. THE WILMINGTON POST. . W. P. CANADAY, Ed'r & PropV. WILMINGTON, N. C, Sunday Morning; Apiul 13, 1879. Zach; Chandler should by all means Betid a goodly lot of hisliniment to the editor of the Star, for its spinal cord seems to be out of joint. i. Col. Buford who set out' the other day to reform the Beach of Kentucky, and murdered in cold blood, Judge Elliott, is declared by some of the press of that state to be insane ,; If so, he is dangerously insane . 1 It is repoitei frcm Washington that Mr. Spqfford intends to revive his con , test for the seat held by Gov. Kellogg i in the Senate. As the Senate has once - pa83ed n this' controversy, it is difficult to see how it can be renewed. The exodus; of colored people from Ljulelana is attracting, a3 we predicted, much attention at the north. Money is being raised .to help them on; and .belter than that, gentlemen of experi ence are visiting the Mississippi valley, to superintend and direct the move ment. . . .. - It is said that the Nihilists of Russia have notified the Czar that whilj they do not intend any efforts on his life, yet his ministers, particularly the Chiefs of the gendarmerie will stand in much danger. The repeated attempts on their Uvea duringthe past year seem to in . dicate it to be no empty threat. A few nights ago thirty-five Demo crats met at the residence of August ' Belmont in New York, "the object was to devise some scheme tohead off Gov. Tilden in the jiext Presidential raoe. To do this they want to prevent Gov. Robinson from being renominated for Governor. -They adopted the wise plan --of putting up Gov.; Seymour against Gov. Robinson. It is impro bable that Gov. Seymour, I would ac cept a nomination for the Governor ship of New York. Mr. Tilden ha3 a mortgage on the Democracy, and he designs to foreclose next year.- - '.'J . California holds a special election the first Wednesday, in May, whe,n the new Constitution will be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection The California; papers, do not speak en thusiastically of the work of the Con- stitutional Convention, and there are doubts as to the legality of that body. One novelty in the document is a pro vision prohibiting the Governor of the fttate from being elected to the United States Senate during his term of office. The Chinese are denied' the ballot in positive, terms, and their employment on any state, county, municipal; work, or by -any corporation is forbidden. The legislature is authorized to dele gate, to cities and towns the power to .remove them MURDER. 1 week at Smithville Judge McKoy made the last anl extreme sentence of the Jaw, on on the eleventh 'day of suspended by the neck . ' It is not a matter John Davis, July he will be of much cons- sequence, except who will execute the judgment. The acting . Sheriff of "Brunswick county, Mr. Sam. Chinnis is not the Sheriff. Mr. Chinnis knows that he was not elected Sheriff and he knows, too, that the Supreme Court of the statue has passed upon his1 title to the office he rretends to -fill, adversely to him. ' ' . : ; ; . . Now if, he executes Davis will he not be guilty of murder? J - The editor of the. Star must have a VWy ehort memory indeed. Read What it. says-about Serator Bayard and the Democratic party: 1- ,. "It is a good sign for the country when Democrats are honest enough lo . treat questions upon their merit's and not upon their political bearings. We have already stated that the weight of authority appears to be against the ad mission of Mr. Bell, of New Hampshire. Senator Bayard takes another view of this matter. It is said that other Dem ocratic Senators agree with him. So the vote on the Democratic side will be diyided, and not partisan. Republicans Now, above this article, in the same coiumn, jt says, speaking of Senator A.armnter, a stalwart Republican from Wiscchnsm: oensator Carpenter made a very able speech gainst seating Bell. He is mucn complimented' More consistency, Mr. (ar. ANjSW SOUTHERN LIGHT. A new meteor haVdnrfWl ntWo,. ti. , t - miu m ai i tAl o southern political sky, like the train of Borne rare comet returning from its un tracked orbit arid lighting up the leaden clouds with its hairy train of fire. The speecn or Mr. Houk, the only Republi can: member from Tennessee, and one oi me tnree Irom the south, is a Doliti cai event, it sneaks from nut t.Ma v . southern charnel house of Bernini ism, this gloomy sepulchre of Republi- vau ueam, in a living yoice of truth which carries with it invincibility. We yupjr me somewnat tame abstract of the Associated' Press report, as the best we can do now, but every line of which is an exposure of the true character of southern Democracy. The following is the only report as yet given of the first Republican protest from the south in this Congress : . f" Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, cared not who had enacted the law which it was proposed to repeal, whether Democrat s or Republicans. That was immaterial to statesmen and patriots. When th?t law had been enforced as he trusted it would be enforced again the only, fair elections which the south had ever bad since reconstruction had taken place. When the President had offered peace and conciliation he had been an swered with bloddshed and riot. -'To day it was well known that a majority of the southern states were Republican, if an honest election could be had, and yet he looked around him and saw only three Republicans from the southern states. He placed his opposition to the present measure on the broad ground of its merits. If permitted to stand on the statute books, there would be tree elections in the south, and Republicans would be returned to Congress by the voice of a free people, unawed by bull dozers and rifle clubs. Others might do as they pleased, but never, while he had a vote on this floor, -would he vote to repeal those statutes, until every man in the south, whether white or black, whether a carpet-bagger from" the north or a scalawag from the south, should have a free and equal chance at the ballot-box. Applause on the Re publican side. Mr. Houk said he should continue day after day, and time after time, to vote against the repeal of this measure, which, if wiped out, would give an op portunity to the Democrats to carry elections by the Democratic methods, wh ich "every body understands. It was said that the present law was unconsti tutional. He was too young to be much of a constitutional lawyer, but he had never seen a Democrat who did not claim to be a great constitutional law yer, whether he could read it or not. Laughter on the Republican side. In 1861 the Democratic, party had said that it was unconstitutional for Abraham Lincoln to put down the rebellion. The fovernment had to be wrecked or the )emocrats had to rule. Unlesi they could control the government they would starve it. He was not authorized to speak for the President, but he knew that if the President was a good Re publican he would veto the bill; It might be said that he IMr. Houkl was waying the bloody shirt. Well, if his friends on the other side had not made it bloody, he would not have it to shake. He informed hi3 friends on the other side that in 4880 the place that knew them now would know them no more forever. Then, if he was a member of the' House, he would vote for a bill providing for holding all national elec tions under the authority of the United States, under the protection of the United States entirely.1 Laughter on tne democratic side. J ' These truths were uttered in the .1-1 i . course, of the, debate now going on in CoBgress on the proposition on the part of the Democrats to repeal the laws which secure to the people free elec tions. The N. Y. Times special gives the following paraphrase of this one Republican gun from the south : "Mr. Houk spoke plainly about the political situation in the south and the means by which the Democrats succeeded in making that section solid. vTen years ago, he said, a majority of the Rtepre sentatives from the, southern statesNvere Republicans, and an 'honest election and a fair count would furnish! the same result now; but the Democrats. S 1 ' ' ' -l ' , ? uy urgumzeu violence ana crime, started a plan in -Mississippi to stifle the voice of the people, and to destroy the purity of the ballot. This plan was-success' fully introduced in the other southern states, and the result is seen by the solid Democratic delegation from these states in the present Congress. He be lieved the purpose of the Democracy now, in seeking to repeal the safeguards thrown around the ballot-box, was to carry the Mississippi plan to northern states, so far as it was possible and pru dent. He did .not care whether the laws which it was sought to repeal were constitutional or not. He would oppose every effort, no matter in what shape made,, to repeal those laws until every man in the south, black and white, had a fair and even chance at the polls." The limes adds that Mr. Houk ha3 a good voice and a fervid manner, and that the matter of his speech a well as its manner secured to him an unusua attention, .especially for a new member, A bill has been introduced in the Virginia legislature providing that i any person, deliberately, with the in tention of) degrading another, assaul ,or strike him with a cowhide or horse whip, it shall be si felony, punishable on conviction, by imprisonment in the penitentiary from one ,to five years This grew out of the failure of justice at the trial of Poindexter for killing urus a lew weeks ago in Richmond. The jury disagreed, and though Poin dexter probably deserves to hang, yet it is not iiKeiy : any jury selected in Richmond can ever be brought to con vict him of even manslaughter. I A move in the right direction : A number of representative colored men oi boston Held a meeting last night ro consider plans fur furthering the negro exodus from the south. Acorn mntee was appointed to call a mas3 meeting, in Faneuil HaH, and to arrange for raising means to transport as many o majr uo ucsiruus oi. leaving tor new uuiues ia tae west. The Washington correspondent of me unicago Inter Ocean thus ( sums up tne whole matter :. "Twenty-seven loyai Bsates lurnish 269 Senators and Representatives of whom 54 were Union soldiers. Eleven disloval atatea 93 Senators and Representatives, of u.vua w nwo icua ooiuiers. The Kansas CKtv .Tmin riT bnnn fit.. debate now sromi? on in tha tina Representatives at Washington is rousing the old loyal spirit of the country. The people will not suffer tne destruction of th anTrnman( - . w vu.vui auj ehelL"7 arvatl0n than b7 shot and Kentucky Meeting: ct Republican State Convention Nomination for Uovcrnor. The resolutions passed by the Louis- villo convention of Republicans have the true tingle. Taken from the Star telegrams. .,.'"'. Louisville, April 10. The Repub lican State Convention met to-day, with a large attendance, and ex-Representa tive John D. White presided. Walter Evans was nominated for Governor. - Resolutions' -were adopted endorsing the acts of the Republican party, ad hering to the principles adopted at the Republican Convention in 1876, and condemning the management of public affairs in Kentucky by the Democratic party. , The resolutions further declare that the determination of the Democrats to rule or starve the government is an other exhibition of rebellion, and that duty to the country, demands that .the President shall resist by every consti tutional means this spirit of lawlessness. Also, that the name and fame of Grant" are inseparably linked with the most important events in the country's his tory, and it is our pleasure thus to de clare our admiration and esteem for him, our gratitude to and our confi dence in him. ; Onr New Minister io Berlin. Ihsre is so little known in the south of the gentleman who has been recent ly appointed Minister to Germany, by President Hayes, that we publish his biography in full, taken from Harper's Weekly. The choice of Andrew D. White, President of Cornell University, to fill the position of United State's Minister t& the court of Berlin, made vacant by the death of the lamented Bayard Tay lor, is one that appears to give univer sal : satisfaction. It is greatly to I the credit of the administration that, in choosing our representatives abroad, men should be selected whose eminent culture and proved ability "enable them to take their place worthily among the diplomatic circles of the Old World. President White is peculiarly well fitted for the position that has been tendered him. An - accomplished scholar, and thoroughly familiar wijth the distin guishing features of our own common wealth, he has at different times spent several years in Europe, where he im proved excellent opportunities for study and observation. Possibly no Ameri can has a ,better acjuaintance than he with the institutions, the literature and popular characteristics of Germany. President White, : now in. his forty seventh year, is a native of Syracuse, his father being a prominent and weal thy resident of that city. ' As a young man he entered Hamilton College, but remained only a year, finishiug his col legiate courso at Yale. From this in stitution he was graduated, having been a member of what has since become known as "the famous class of 1$53." While at college he evinced UDUsQal ability, standing at the head of his class, and during the last year carrying away the first prizes for scholarship and oratory. On'leaviDg tho seclusion of Yale he went abroad, and saw much of social and diplomatic life as an attache to American Legation at St, Petersburg. Here he laid the foundation of his pre sent library. On his return he was elected to the chair of History in the Michigan University, at Ann Arbor, which he accepted, after declining a similar position offered him at Yale. Dwing to ill health- he resigned in 1863, and visited Europe again, but only for a brief period. The connection of Mr. White with' the educational institutions of which for many years he ha3 been the head appears to have grown out of hi3 elec tion to the state Senate for: the district of Syrecuse in the autumn of 1S64. Here he met the late Ezra Cornell, who afterwards founded the . University which bears his name. The acquaint ance between them grew out of Senator White's interest in educational matters and Senator Cornell's desire to found a collegiate institution where, to $se his own words, "any person can find in struction in any study." Mr. White nad introduced the bill which ccdified the school laws.tnd that which created the the new system of Normal Schools His advocacy of these measures Jed Mr. Cornell to disclose to him his plan for a liberal institution of learning, and iu ooo iir. wane lntrociucea tne bill which incorporated Cornell Universitv. In 1866 he was choson first President of the University, and soon afterward ne visited .hurope to study modern ed ucational methods, and to purchase for it books and apparatus. Afterlits foun der,;., tne university nas been indebted to no one so much "as to President White, who, to a very large degree, has lormed and directed its system and character, irom his own private for tune he has constantly given to it books, objects of art, and sums of money. The handsome residence for the President 1 ' TT - . i oi me university, a me University grounds, was built by him. The total amount of his gifts would probably reach fully $100,000. Besides his wnr te as President, he has filled the chair of Modern History; and his lectures on the history of France, especially the pejriuu oi me great ice volution, have always been one of the most popular courses in the curriculum, With politics tlve name of President unite nas Deen at times associated since his leaving the SenatA nf hia ofafo Several times he has acted from Onondaga county to the state conventions, and in 1871 h President of the Syracuse convention. Always a warm suoDorier nf npnoi Grant, he was the same year armnintprl one of the Commissioners to San Da. mingo to report on the question of an nexation. Two years aso he nr mr visited Europe for his health, and was appointed by President Hayes as one of the Commissioners to the Paris E po sition. Although President White has always been a prominent Repuli- can in politics, - he has not been active iu parusan anairs. -President White's soiourn jn Berlin will not sever his connection with Cor University. . During his absence Prof. Kussell. now Vice-President, will act in his stead. ' In this way ihe interests of the institution will suffer but little by his temporary withdrawal, while the people of the United States will have the consciousness that they are fitly represented at the German capital. The Supreme Court of Massachusetts is entitled to a great. deal of considera tion. It has actually put down a clerk of a fashionable hotel, one of the mos, formidible creatures the young Republic has to contend with a modish monster unknown and incomprehensible to for eign lands. It probably required the Supreme Court to achieve this most desirable end. No ordinary court could haye managed it. The facts are as fol lows: The clerk, a Bostonian, in addi tion to the well selected assortment "of odious traits belonging to his guild, was at times insufferably familiar. - Only with men of prominence and position't however. He probably thought he remedied this failing by treating ordi nary persons with a degree of haughti ness and lofty insolence which chilied them to the marrow, and made it seem a royal favor if they were allowed to sleep under the sky light or in a coal cellar, This freezing reserve melted at once when such personages as Charles Francis Adams, Robert C. Winthrop, Ralph Waldo Emerson, er Wendell Phillips wrote their names on the reg ister. He usually shook hands with them cordially, asked them very im pertinent questions, and when they asked for the key to their rooms ad dressed them as Charles, Bob, Ralph, and Wen. It is even asserted that he slapped Adams on the shoulder one day as he was going to breakfast, and inquired, "Well, how do you feel this morning, old cock?" Just what the venerable gentleman did is not recorded; but it is declared that ho looked as tounded and aghast very rriuch as he might have looked had he ben invited to dance the can can in an orilfa bouffe Why the clerk was not turjfd into a statue of frost covered gram je cannot be fathomed. ,But he was cot. He continued to call the woitt'les of the Hub by their prenomina ujitu his em ploycrs peremptorily disclaimed him. He was extremely indffffknt and amazed; he believed he had; ten . hon onng tne important guests)j(descend ing from his Alpine height 1 ud being actually familiar with thfhi He brought suit to recover hifeinages fop the unexpired portion of tpeiyiear for which he had been engaged.f tyh!e court rejected his suit, and the Jfdrerav a : : ii. s.j?ii n . uciancu upuuuu uu iuu euoruiy, oi au- dressing gentlemen by their firt names. uronouocing,' me custom, up is war. ranted by intimacy, a positive ariult. Southern Pyrotechnc!. Okolona (Miss.) Soulkrh The Okolona (Miss.) Soulrh states has treated the country tl finother pyrotechnic display, consisting M rock- ets, mines, wheels, follows : and serpen s, as The guilt breeding amendments! must go. The principle of secession i must be vindicated. The life must be Lincolnism. fetranffltid lout bf The Federal brigadiers, whom the government educated in the doctrine of State, Rights, must be denied a voice in the restoration of the Republic, for they ""u wxwu lueir eyes wiue open to tne enormity oi coercing sovereign Com uiuuweaims, ana Knew tnat it was point-black treason. The doctrines of JefFerson, Calhoun uuu ueuerson javis must triumph. You may cry 'Peace! peace!' bu there" will be no peace7' until these things have come to pass. Our Yankee enemies are sharDwittecl enough to see that the States speaks wnac tne soutnern people feel and be lieve, and they are alarmed at the situ ation; but they may just as well recon cile themselves to the inevitable, for tms epuDiic nas passed into the pos session of ths old Democracy, who pro pose to hold the fort. The London papers record the dsatl of a man who. prob-bly, wa3 the reposi tory of more dark secrets than any man in Jbitfgiaod, save his own sou. The gentleman to whom we refer was head of the famous Hebrew firm of solicitors lewis di Lewis, of Ely-place. If any one of the British Dominions can "pul a fellow -thro'uffh." thav are th and albeit they take cases of the dark est complexion, they have always main tained a character for personal integrity and respectability. The gains of this hrm are oeneved to have been, durins? ma pav?i. aj years, as large as those of any attorneys in Jyon4on, with the ex ception, perhaps, of one or two firms wno receive immense sums as advisers o great commercial houses ana com Da mes. As a sample of the cases some times dealt with by Messrs. Iwis, we Wfltf. Monf inn nna nrliiik m vine nuau value witmn their ken some 25 years fgo. A youn Guardsman, of highly aristacratic con ucuuuiis, was uuargeu wiin a most seri ous offence. The family Tulkinahorn at once saw that Lewis & Lewi3 were under the circumstances, the only loop-hole of escape. The vouner man annor before Sir Thomas Henry, then chief magistrate, under an assumed name and Mr. George Lewis bagged that the magistrate wouia aeal summarily wih tho case: "If yoii ta)k,ajl night, Mr. .Lewis," said the magistrate, i iV will make no difference. I shall still commit tne prisoner for trial at the Central Qriminal Court." He was accordingly committed. But when the case came on not a witness was forthcoming. Messrs. Lewis's fee was - Th record-book of their o5ice would if F ounea, conyuise societv. Mr'. Tulk inghorn knew a thing or ;to, but thev Candidates never look well nstri,n of a fence, or even nicely balanced on the top rail. Get down on the erounr? even if you have to fall down. People !e mtiire men, in peace as well in war, in polities as jn relidon. A brave man who " has nrihcinlps - Stands by them courageously, will com; mP4 $g respect even of his enemies Whjlp a good .man without courage Will excite no enthusiasm frnm fripnH or foe, ' Patriotism and Capital. The more obtuse of the Democratic organs are now contending that the late sale of forty-nine millions of dollars of 4 per cents in a single day is attribut able to the pending' assaults of the Democracy upon the Constitution, the laws, and the rights of citizenship, for the reason that such assaults' tend to strengthen the government and its institutions in the confidence of capital. Such reasoning and such conclusions are unbecoming, any man who .has in telligence enough to hit the ground with his hat. It is the conception of incarnate stupidity. : The patriotism of the people, coupled with tho timid ity of capital, have no doubt led to the late heavy investment in bonds at a low rate of interest. Capitalists see the tendency of the present Democratic war upon the integrity of the govern ment, the laws of protection, and the rights of citizenship, toward direct and certain revolution. They scent the dangers that impend over the Con stitution and the laws, and they , are prompted to render aid to the govern ment under that patriotic impulse which during the rebel i n, when the national life hung in the balance, brought forth individual aid unde the impression that unless the national life was saved there was nothing worth living for in the American Republic. It was the. dagger of the hour that prosapted individual aid to the govern ment then, and the same sense of in sidious peril leads the patriotic now to intrench the National Treasury. , A determination to sustain7 the govern ment in the midst of the assaults now being made upon it by menaced star vation, and by those, too, who sought to shoot it to death eighteen years ago,. has lea ueavy capitalists to promptly and tfikiently fortify the National Ex chequer with material aid and con fidence by taking largely of its lowest priced bonds. Then, again, the revolu tionary policy of Congress has weaken ed, if it has not crushed out the strugg ling hope of a revival of business, until the existing perils which destroy con fidence and hope in trade, commerce and manufactures, and bring dii couragem-ent to Jail private enterprises shall have passed. If capital believed that the Demo cratic policy of revolution would bring renewed energy! Ito private enterprise and business, it Would not seek invest ment in 4 per cen'3. It seeks this in vestment for the'same reason that .the ship in a storm seeks refuge in a safe harbor. It has'confidence in the loyal patriotism of thej borth and west to sustain the national integrity in this crisis as it did during the rebellion, and that confidence leads to an investment iuucmmuuii seuimues ramer man in r a 1 estate or in ! the speculative in dustnes of the people. The want of confidence in thej Democracy and its royolutionary schemes leads capita,l to rally around the I government in this hour of peril, re should like to ask these wiseacres of the Democratic school what amount of these government bonds are taken by the Democratic capitalists of the south, or even of the north as an earnest of their confidence in the permanence aod success of this government under the prospect of Democratic rule? How mauy millions of dollars of 4 per cents has Tilden or any other Democratic millionaire taken id these low priced securities, as an evidence of his confi denee in the stability of this govern ment? We pause for a reply. Jhu Brown committed treason by rebelling against the constitution, and laws of Virginia, and was hung for the purpose of making treason odious, as we if re informed by Mr. Chalmers and his friends. Now, let them give us some further information in the premises ; let them explain by what course of argument and thread of logic they., reach the conclusion that the United States should not make treason odious by hanging rebels against . the laws and Constitution of the general government. If it is, or was, not right for the United States to hang the rebels agaipst its flag, the state of Virginia was guilty of downright assassination in hanging John Brown, It should "be remembered in this connection, how ever, that the Democrats in the House, as represented by Mr. Chalmers, drap ed thi3 John Brown feature into the pending discussion, j And it was very natural that they should do so. There is something in the air which recalls to mind the patriotic inBoiration o that period when the popular patriotic song was s His eoul is marching on. Tho echoes thereof will not die away i : l " . . 't . - umn aiter tne election i of leaU. Mr Unalmers is to be thanked for having icuicusu uinujf patriotic impulses in sucu a pertinent manner. Social JTions. A" native of ukaranga . asserted that in the village next to that in which he lived the people were on most friendly terms with the lions, which used to walk in and about the village without auempung to injure any one. On great occasions they were treated to honev. goats, sheep and ugali,, and sometimes at these afternoon drums as many as two hundred lions assembled. Each non was Known to the neonl bv nam ana to these thev reanondpd whon called. And when one died th in habitants of the village mourned for mm a lor one of themselves The vinage was reported to be situated on the shore of lake Tanganyika, not very distant from Jumah Merikani'a and he also told me that the fnV. between the natives and the lions were commonly spoken of, but he had never been present at one of the cathri tiers The Mananga, however, asserted that he had often witnessed this friendlv intercourse between man and hpasfc and brought several of his tribesmen to testify to the truth of hia sfcatflmnt- Cerainly, if this be true, our most famcfu3 lion-tamers hava vp. . snmo. thins: to learn from the natives nf Africa. Across Africa, i There is a curious creek in wAf T?exas,f which enters a rocky gorge and iuus unaergrouna io forty miles. In some places natural wells two,!hufldr and forty feet deeD are found. tKrnnrh yhich the'roarins of the subterranean creek can b,e heard plainly. MISCELLANEOUS. , LIFE IN A BOTTLE. The Most Valuable Medical Disco very Known to the World No More Use' , For Quinine, : Calomel : lot A Mineral Poisons Life for the Blood, Strength For the Nerves, and Health for 'All. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. Believing that by cleansing the blood and building up the constitution was the only true way of banishing disease and being troubled with weakness of the lungs, catarrh, very much broken down in con stitution, c and after trying the best phy sicians and paying out my money lor many kinds of medicines advertised without find ing a permanent cure, I. began doctoring myself, using medicines made from roots and herbs. I fortunately discovered a wonderful Bitters or Blood Cleanser, the first bottle of which gave ma new life and vigor, and In time effected a permanent cure. I was free from catarrh, my lungs became strong and Bound, being able to stand the most severe cold and exposure, and I have gained - over thirty pounds in weight. Feeling confident tbat I had made a wonderful discovery in medicine, I pre pared a quantity of the Root Bitters, and was in the habit of giving them away -to sick friends and neighbors. I found the medicine effected the most wonderful cures of ail diseases caused from humors or scro fula In the blood. Imprudence, Bad Ktomach.AVeakness, Kidney Disease, Tor pid Liver. &c Ac. The news of my discovery in this way spread from one person to an other until 1 found mysell called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide and 1 was induced to establish a laboratory for compounding and bott'ing the fioot Bitters in large quantities, and I now de vote all my time to this business. I was at. first backward in presenting either myself or discovery in this way to the public, not being a patent' medicine man and with small capital, but I am get ting bravely over that. . Since I first ad vertised this medicine I have been crowded with orders from druggists and country dealers, and the hundreds of letters I have receive'd from persons cured, prove the fact that no remedy ever did so much . good in so short a time and had so much success as i he Root Bitters. In fact, I am convinced that they will soon take the lead of all other medicines in use. Nearly one hundred retail druggists, right here at home in Cleveland, now sell Root Bitters, some rf whom have already sold over one thousand bottles. - Root Bitters are strictly a medicinal pre paration, such as was used in the, good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. They act strongly on the liver and kid neys, keep the .bowels regular and build up the nervous' saystem. They penetrate every part of the body, searching out every nerve, Done and tissue from the head to the feet cleansing and . strengthening the foutain springs of i life, hence they must reach all diseases by . purification and nourishment. - . No matter what your feelings or symp toms are, what the disease or ailments is, use Root Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if youonly feel bad or -miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. ! i Thousands of persons in all parts of the country are already using boot bitters, They have saved many lives of consump tives who had been given up by friends and physicians to die, and have permanently curea many oia enronic cases or t;atarrh Scrofula. Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, and skin Diseases, where all other treatments had railed. Are you troubled, with sick head ache, costiveness, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, and broken down down in constitution? You will be cured lf.you take root bittebs. Have you humors rnd pimples on your raceorsKiu7 rooming win give you such good health, strength, and beauty as boot BITTERS. i i know that Jealous physicians will cry humbug because my discovery cures so many oi tneir patients, out l care not. it is now xiiy uesire ana aeierminauon to piace my Root bitters as fast as possible within the reach of all those suffering throughout tne worm. ota Dy wnoiesaie ana retail druggists and country merchants , or sent by express on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles $5 00. -For certificates of wonderful cures, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine. Read and 3 udge for yourself, I i ta, Ask your druczist or merchant for frazikr's root bittebs, the great Blood uieanser, ana taae no substitute he may recommend because he makes a larger pront. 1 I . G. W. FKAZIER, Discoverer 338SunATinr f. i ninvalnrwl D For sale by T. (3. Burbank, Wilmington, SOL BEAR & BROS., 18. 20 MARKET ST.. AFFER TO THE PUBLIC, AT the LOWEST NET PRICES, ONE OF TH LARGEST AN0 CHEAPEST STOCKS OF READY MADE CLOTHING Aisrr GENTS FURNISHINCfj GOODS, ! - :- ' t ' Boots,; Shoes, j I - j- ' - " . ' I "- Hats, 1 Dry Goods, 1 Carpeting:, Blankets, Give us a call before purchasing else1- dec21 tf. BEST S&s"?j m - m-' . UB W S III HI 1H I II V H Tl W I oxucs. r-a,mcuiarg and samDles -worth ik fi.r. . Vc "uuu vro. a lull supply of ree. Improve your .pare SS at thK basu Baiianas Ouges and Apples, on hand? esi. AddresB SmniSjAa T?o Portland s' G- ORTHROFS, .vdne. : -ff .ffg! marthl Fruit and Confectlonery,Stofe. i i4. .vr -: ?.iigui,in xocir own in- i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SUlSr FOR 187a The Bus will be printed every daV duri tha year to to come. Its purpose and met IT od will will be the same as in the nasi present all the news in a readably sliii. and to tell truth though the heavens fait ' xne cso nas oeen,is,au'u wm ootinue in e independent of everybody and I hing save the Truth and and its own coir rictions of duty. That is tbe onlv-noiiJ" welch o ti : hnnoul HAWinmer tisn i ;k 1 That is the policy which has Won ortijo newspaper the conndence and fulQdshln of a wider constituency than was ever et joyed by any otqer American Journal The Sun is the newspaper for the peoniL It is not for the rich man against Urn i,0f: man; or lor the poor man against theriTj, man, but it seeks to do equal justice tb'rfii 4 interestsiu the community. Jt is hot "tile organ of any person, class sect or partir There need be no mystery aboui its lovL and hates. It is for the honest imn aga ailt tbe rogues every time. It is for the honeit Democrat as against the dishonest KepjutiL against the dishonest Democrat. It -dodV not take Its cue from the utterances, -of ntily politician or political organ iza.ion. 'itgivtB its support . unreservedly when met lT ' measures are in agreement with th,e Col- stitation and with the .principles u dn whichthls Republic was founded for 'ti people; Whenever the Constitution add Constitutional principles-are violate HH in the outrageous conspiracy of 1S70, Hy which a man not elected wfls placed in tile President's office, where he still remainsV it speaks out for the right. That , is' th 3 Sun's idea of independence. In this respec t there will be no change in its proirainm forl87y. -' - -: -..-.jf f The" sun has fairly earned tbe ; L carry hatred 01 rascais, irauas. ,ana numbugs (k all sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve thai hatred not less in the year 1879, thau'iu I87sil 1877. or any yerr gone by. Tne Sok wiil continue to shine on the wicked with un- mitigated brightness. -! I i While the lessons or tne past should constantly kept before the people. The Sun does not propose to masc itself in lS7'j a magazine of ancient history, It is print ed for tbe men, and women 01 to-day, whose concern is chiefly of to-day.-; It has both the disposition and the ability to afford itsi readers the promptest, fullest, and most accurate intelligence 'of whatever : in the wide world is worth attention. - .To this ead the resources belonging to well-established prosperity win oe liDeraiiy employed. The present disjointed condition of parties in this country, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an extraordinary significance to the events Of the coming year.- The dis cussions of the press, the debates and aeu ' of Congress,' and the movements of t he ' leaders in every section of the - Republic will have a direct bearing.on the Presiden tial election of 1880 an event which- must -be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patrlotio American, whatever hW political ideas or allegiance. To these e e ments of interest may be added the. pfo- I bablllty that the Democrats will: control i both Mouses of Congress, the' increasin -feebleness of the fraudulent Administration and the spread and strengthening every- : where of a healthy abhorence of fraud' in ; any form. To present with accuracy and 1' clearness the exact situation in each -of its r varying phases, and to expound, accordiBv to its well-known methods, tho principles that should guide us through tho labyrinth ; will be an important part of he Sex's r rk- - L We havethe meansof makingtheSuv as I- 1141 1 1 ! . t. .. . ' UfS tt i)uiHivi, u xnciuijj iiuu a, general newt paper, more entertaining and mtre -useful ' than ever before and we mean to anply them freely. - Our ratesof suoscriptlon remain unchang ed. For the Daily Sun, a four page then of twenty-eight columns, the price by m'ait :$ post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or y,o0 year; or, including the Sunday paper 'aa eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, ithe price is 05 cents a month, or $7,70. a year -postage paid. . ' The Sunday edition of The Sux is also' famished separately a.tSl.'JO a year, postage K paid. . x 0 i The "price of the Weekly Sun,-eight i pages, fifty' six columns, is 51 a year, post- f age paid. For clubs of ten seeding 10 we will send an extra copy free. Address ! 1. V. ENGLAND, I Publishers of The Sun, New YorkCtty, . . mar 23-if, JOnN WERNER U. C.,lfoEMPERTr Formriy of Golds boro. N. C. Formery of Richmond va. - WERNER .& ' PREMPERT, Personally iu attendance it HAIR PRESSING SVLOOK' No. 11 North Front Street: South ot . Purcell House, and No. 7 South Front Street, - . WILMINGTON, K. C. None but the most experienced work-1 men employed in this establishment. -Manufacturers of Tonics, Uair .Oil, Cologne, Renovators, Dyes; Beau-. tihers, &c, &c. april 12 tf LARGE LOT OF FINE . v REED AND TIPE TOP ORGANS JUST. RECEIVED MASQN 4- IIAMLIN ORGANS, NEW ENGLAND ORGANS, BURDETT ORGANS, and JUBILEE ORGANS, ' ' - . ' -' - L ' . For sale at ' HEINSBERGER'S 1 Live Book and Music Store, may 10 tf. ' PARKEII & TAVL0I?, DEALEIIS lli Kerosene Oil, stores, Hetals, Guns, Lanterns, Fairbank's Scales, . ' ' - - i' - ..- . '- : - - ." . . . r- PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON ROSIN STRAINERS. .' ' . . : " - v ! DIFFERS AND SKIMMERS. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers TIM AND SHEET IRON WARE,: No. .19 FRONT STREET,. i, Jan 11 ly WILMINGTON, N: C, HOME MADE CANDIES. WAJt?A,T?D pURE( AND FLAVOR--n? Tsrt Jithr the ver Goest Essential Oiis
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1879, edition 1
2
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