Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CAN AD AY. Proprietor WILMINGTON N. C. 44 Sunday Mobmixg, July 17, lefcl. Bev. Dr. Parker, of the CoDgrga tionah Chatcfat m-flpim; anu iwr. - i -ri Xr. &burg6drf aHfe Tabernacle, ofler: ed prayers for the President. The nomination of lixc old palraot, Hannibal Hamlio.ae Minister to Spain is one ofTthe moat ; graceful acta of ihe .resent administration. -.There ia, a warm' place in the heart of every Anier ican for the venerable statesman wio, irer servidg;hi3 county for fifty ye ire, is to-day as poor as whin he first en tered public life. ? J -Tf r -i1" '"'i ' when Sam.- Bowles, Joe Mec ill, Alaary -WaUoraonaad others were get ting.up tha. .famoua newspaper syndi cate in 1872, Wattersori.said one c ay, ,:Sam, 'how can lee -erer kill, this infa mous Republican party?" "I don't know, any better way Henry'.- said Bowles, "than for you to join it." It is said that a new combination, led by A. II. Stephens, Emory Spper, Dr. Keatqn jaudthers, ia Georgia, is aimed at the Eourbon element in which Senator Ben. Hill is ' prominent. It is a chryBtaliiaation bf the progressive and liberal element as against, the hide bound set, and takes in some ' of the ablest of Georgians..: . . "When the new3 of the assassination ....... lll nvP.wlflnf iTTlvAd O TTrO- mont, he and his family were jU3t em barking for the club-hou3e, about ten 'miles below thcycily. Mr", ifayesjim mcdiately returned to the ; city and sought the telegraph office, wber4 he ' remained until after 1 o'clock anxious Iy awaiting news from Washington. lie seemed very much depressed land hia face told the Buffering :he under . went: ' ? '' - uuueau, tue assassin s wile,-or jone of them, has turned up in .Boulder, Colorado, aod exhibits a decree of di vorce.from him granted in 1874j for adultery, allowing her alimony iand prohibiting liuiteau lroin. marrying until her death. 5 She, said that while the assassin was a liietnber of Illnrv Ward Eeccher's .Church j and leading in prayer, he used to bo?st of j his swindling schemes. Twenty-three of the old 'classmates of tho President at Williams College, . wero assembled at tha last anniversary. The rxtoident vaa oa h(3 way arid a good many others were on the tay, when tho news of tho shooting stopped i them though some went on, as they said, "to mourn with the; rest." They presented the old President of the ttol- ,lege, the ' venerable: Mark llopkans, proceeding ia a body to his residence, with elegantly framed photographs of thoso oXthc class present, his own di rectly ' oyer j (arGeld'is. i A telegtam fiora the Executive Mausion that jthe President "would pull through," created great joy at the dinner. ; The did estate of John and Ann Uartrain, in j West Philadelphia, p.ow known as-Eastwick Castle, is j abouk' to bo offered for sale, and may be bbliter sited from tho face of the earth. John Bartr&ra was as early as 1730 the most eminent. Botanist of America,, visa ted nil tho. colonies from Maino to Florida in pursuit of his profession, and estab hdhed a botanical garden, filled rith rare and choice botanical specimens which is still remembered, and of which there are still remnants, lie was inti mate with Washmgton.isLafayeltei Sir Henry Sloane And the great Dr. Lin neus. rIIo was royal pensioner to Cieofgo III., and kept up corrcspind cuce with him and the most famous botanists of Europe, lie ; left a jsoo William Bart ram, when he died, jwho followed tho same career as hia father. 1 a his wanderings around tho Fear, following in some measure! lhc! track of his father ho discovered many of the rare, plants of this region. Jlhi late John A. Boicsoii, of Bladen couiuty,' Was a lineal descendant of the elder Bartraui, and some of tho descendants m tho J great botanist i slal live, we (hick, ai the ancient Ash wood.' Bob Tombs, who carries pciaapa the heaviest calibred brain in the south; lets out en occasions things that jsur- prise people. V He was JetT Davis's ?ec retary of State at first, and was eadjjav- cring to secure the recoaitioa of for eign powers, but slavery stood in! the way, and he asked authority of the Confederacy to free every clave in! the south by proclamation.! Davis hadn't the courage ta do it, but if he jhad both .England an J Franco would have . recognuea uie vooieueracj at once. Datu waa'ata diplomat, neither wa he a statcimaa cor a sc!iicr. TJaere t are many queer thing about the (boa federaey which biva turret been told. I may write soaieihicg' somctimi, cr . leave "tome document for aome one after X am gone. U resigned as Sec retary of Sute becatrte Davis woold'at Ut Ida free the aiave. Ye, we' had aqueer govtraaeat. I remember cs day cr lit EsUah bT erarneat atepptd up to me jd aald: 3Ir. Sxtclktr, waer wiU I d the 5Ute Draxtta:r la of hat, vr, ' aa 1 tht archltw U my coat pocket.' And that waa true,; tos. We were doing business on a very small ,'acale at that , time, and U natu rally seemed 'fetraoga to the representa tives "of a great goVenxmeat that we haiat a' pretentious baildin for onr departments." I do not care anything about Mr. Davis's discussions. What earthly, sense la there in discussing questions -that are . the natural out growth of our' form ofgovernment af ter Ihe war has destroyed them. It is the sheerest 'nonsense,' and will haye no earthly -effect, 4i ponT any section of the country." GUN SHOT WOUNDS IN TUB Dr. H. P. Stearns, who was. medical director on the Staff of Gen. Grant at one, time, and as such had charge; of the United States . general hospital' at IJashyille, Xenqeasee, and who ought to be authority, makes certain state ments concerning wounds of the liver gathered from a book known as the Surgical History of the War of the Bebeilion." He states that according to this record there were 173 cases of gun-shot wounds in which the liver was injured. "These'" to use his own language, "may be divided into two groups the first comprising fifty-nine cases were uncomplicated, the second 114 cases, all of which were more or less complicated with injuries io other parts, such ; as lesions, : blood-vessels, hepatic i ducts, stomach, diaphragm, kidneys, ribs and vertebrte. It appears that in twenty-five cases of the first (59) group the result was favorable t. e. forty-two plus per cent recovered, while in the remainder the wounds proved fatal. Of the second group thirty-seven recovered equaling thirty-twovjj per cent, while 74 died, and the result was not certainly known ' in the remaining three cases: Dr. Stearns adds: ; It would therefore appear that the prospect of recovery from wounds of the liver, even when complicated with injuries to other parts or organB, is quite considerable. Tke extent of injury, however, in aDy case would be ol great importance in esti mating the probabilities of recovery. Thi3 would be almost sure to be larger wherS the shot is fired at short range. as in the case of the Pfesident, and it would probably be much less where a pistol is used instead of a musket. The primary danger from wounds of the liver and other abdominal organs arises from shock and hemorrhage, and sec ondary danger from suppuration, and in cases of the liver ! frora hepatic ab scess. 1 . Last week iu speaking of the proba bility of the President recovering, -The Post observed: ' "Where one man will die under the effects of a given gun shot wound, another would live. This is proved over and over by surgical statistics and precedents' The above extracts from the "Surgical History of the War of the Bebeilion" makes in dubitable a very much broader and stronger ease than our assertion did. . r . m COL, ISAAC J. KOONO, And others, will address mass meetings as follows: ! ... . , Ia iront of the old Market House, in the city of Wilmington on Wcdpesday evening, July 20th... ." ;i At WhiteTille, Columbus county, Thursday, July 2ist. Rocky Point, Pender county, Thurs day, July 21st, at 8 o'clock p. m. All are invited to turn out and hear the so-called prohibition lies properly handled. '" - Thos. N. Cooper, ' Chairman Anti-Prohibition Com. i UO: WM. A. t59IITlf ; Has been extensively quoted as in favor of the prohibition bill; but we are reliably j informed that he is op posed to the bill and will vote against it, and if his health will per mit he will speak against prohibition. Col. Smith is a Republican be only criticised the action.-of the Stale Com mittee, hut he did not say in his letter to Gudger that he was in, favor of pro hibition. Never has said it to any man, ana wnac is more, we are in formed he never will. Key. Jos C. Fnce" should -confine himself to facts when discussing' po litical matters. We say that nine mem bers out the eleven, of the State Com mittee, are opposed to , the prohibition bill. . .. - !:. ; vv. - ur. Iwal. norment, tne old war horse of Bobesoa, is lighting the pro scription bill, known as prohibition. The Fayetteville Ejramimer has found a medicinal spring, the water of which will cure at sight all the protean frm of djspe pais. This spi i o, w b iv b u about thirteen miles northwest frosa Fayetteville, is Touched for by an emi nent physician who has lor forty years been an obserrer of its effects. It is called the llIcFaydea Spring. . The Ertsitcr adds, that only a "few vUi tors are now there roughing it ia rude atructurca, .and warns djspeptica that Maome day an enterprising Yankee will come along, buy the property, build a good hotel, and make a fortune, if some of these forty years fellows don't hurry ap. -!-:. ".' Jay GottMH proau last year wr OQy.CW. Jou about ue aaae as oox -with cypher oral tted. Lccljr, If yoo want toJbB, wall adrised, sah MMaAaMBfeMMMMW "' - . scribe for the roar. ANTI -PROHIBITION. CONSIDiSRATIOKS SUBMITTED I H JIDGE'W. AX MOOnfi, 3 AGAIKST FLAGITOUS LEGISLATION For theWilmlngtoa'PireT. Mb Errron: Thefollowiflgrddresa was prepared at the request of members ot the Republican Executive Commit tee, to be Eubmtitted to the Committee for final action; but circumstances over which I had no control, prevented me from writing it until the Chairman. vfirv nrnnirW fit it rintv in tamm I another to the people of the state-' Aa 1 you have kindlv expressed ihe opinion i that its' nnWiftntiftii- wahM nrnhW An I some . good, I herewith enclose lit to you Respectfully yours, "": .: - u'. - j W, A. MOOKE. to the People o ' North Carolina: , !. The General Assembly at its last ses sion passed an act to prohibit the manu facture and sale of spirituous and malt liquors within thti state after the first day of October ; next, but submitted to a vote of the people the question of pro hibition or no prohibition, at an elec- . . . ,. - . -I uon w pe nem on too nrst -inn. August. .'Hi- ft I inis is one 01 tne most momentous questions' ever submitted to the suffra ges of th'e . people and its discussion should be .characterized not by passion and prejudice, but by that serious grav ity -.and calm deliberation commen surate with the importance of the sub The party in power is always held responsible , for legislation; therefore the Democratic party must meet the issues presented. If this were not so that party has already thrown down the f'-i,i "1 : ji l ii J V gage 01 ; -Dame Dy me acuon oi juover nor Jams, who at Tucker Hall gal lantly leaped into the saddle and placed himself as Governor and Commander- in-Chief at the head of the prohibi tion hosts and challenged us to the con flict, j- "' j -.Vs; GRAVE CHAKGEKS. 1 I N si - f Tho Republican Executive Commit' tee deemed it inexpedient at this busy season ol the year to call a convention oi ,me 'party, io consiuer ae Buoiett They haye, however, deemed it their duty to the party that has honored tii em witn tneir . connaence, ana lm . . ...... . - !' . . posed upon them, ia a great degree, re sponsibility for its welfare, to take such action as to them seemed best, trusting for their vindication to the approval of the people at the ballot box. They have given the subject the most earnest and anxious consideration, and have come to the conclusion that the prohi bition bill is based on -a false and vi cious theory of government; tends to debase the .character bf the citizen; is prejudicial to the state industrially and financially: sows discord between the rich and the poor; tends to disturb the trienaiy relations tnatsnouiasupsisi do- tweeu tne eastern western ana sections . . - w of tne state is incapable of execution; discriminates against eur own citizens 1 aud in favor of non-residents; and is most unjust towards a large number of our people, "in substantially" t confis cating their property?. j i These' are crave charges, and should not be made lightly mor inconsiderate ly, but1 if true, the people should forev er. withdraw their confidence and sup port from the Democratic party . ' FIRST CHAKCK. j - I. The bill is based ou a false and vicious theory Tho church is a society, established to enforce not only the virtue and tem perance, but all other moral qualities, that adorn christian civilization. But it is unfortunately too true, that in every age of her hutory, wheneyer any particular sect has thought itself strong enpogn, has called on the state to n ila aoonlar ami tn unfnmi hitr ihail .1 .cl- m-nlalnin that ,1.. , . t -'"M -i r a : ",rw pie were too slow in listening to her voice and" demanding thai the law by paina, penalties and imprisonment Should compel them to practice those virtues, which the church was unable to per tuade them to aHopta. i This ia-callcd the union of church and state. We suppose erery man and woman in North Carolina ! is opposed to such a union. They say truly, thaj the state was not cstabliahed for any sect purpose; that the object of j its or-1 ganlzatioa U to project life, liberty and property; thai the sphere of its duties is very different from that of the church; that you can compel mea to respect the li-ats of person's aad property; that you mut purfHJtlt ItLtia to adopt the chrutiaa virtues and can never dritii them to do so by law. Where morals alone are concerned, the sheriff and the jail are poor substitutes for the nuaia - ter, the teacher, the temperaac hall, and the house of worship. ' ' ow the temperance societies are tahliahed tu entree only one of the enrauan Tinaes; aad a nnioa netweca & . & m . them aad lie stale can be no am de- fended than a naioo between and atate. . I-M , vl ;:i charch . The aame vkiaos ptiacTple nnder layinz both; tha aaaepcrreraion of Uat jutt powers of government. Xo ou can jesy 8 ns cf ad- vocatiac iatempcrancB McasaB wwp poM taisaaioa, for they aaayvith equal propriety aecat ertry saaa, who epposea the naka cf charth ai state with being ao, infidel, and ! hostile to the christian religion. IN , CI, SEOOKD CHAKQE. f v. ItL It, tendi to debase the character ol the citizen.? 5 ; t"? I The glory of an American citizen is his manly independence of thought and action. Indeed, it is the basis of our I : i greatness as a nation. .Nothing is so J mean, and desp: spicaile tnlhi lyes of an I honorable- man as falsehood -and ceit. . . . It is conceded that the law cannot be fully enforced; : It never ;; has been wbcte it has been attempted r Innu merable shifts : ain4ubterfuges are re sorted ; to in" order to - circimvent its proTtsions. - iSTen uie xonn ana name 01 we Holy lawena ve beenproetitated j bottle within. I 40 conceal a whiskey These unworthy practices are connived l, if not approvedjby the community. Men educate themselves, tq break the laws by slyand sli is already two - much law breaking in the - land.: " Witness, y for. instance, the I election frauds that disgrace T every por-1 tion of the country.,-. If .the people be- come adepts in breaking one law, will . they not break others -when the .temp tation presents itself ? r ; t a What a school wherein to teach the Tonth of the countrv truthfulness and I community around ? them, including, perhaps, -their own kindred, living a oauy.Juui i i is not legislation wiai tends to such results to be deplored? j and can any good, supposed to arise from this bill, compensate for such se rious injuries, sure to be inflicted on that elevated, noble, truthful, law abi ding character, that should adorn erery American citizen? We think not! , ' 1 " " ; THTED CHABGE. ' ; ' ' ' ' III. It is prejudicial to the state iu dustrially and financially. V 1 It does not attempt to prevent the importation ot liquors made abroad; but prohibits its manufacture within the state. Does hot this discriminate against our own citizens, and footer the industries of non-residenU? Again our r citizens have ' ia vested many thousands of dollars in this trade under the protection ot the laws, II the policy ef the state is to be changed, the. operation of the law should have been postponed to such a distant day, that those Owning distilleries might have had the opportunity of winding up their business without serious loss. But, o! Without previous discussion'! befor the people, like a clap of thun - der iir)clear sky, it is proposed to' s crush T this great i: industry under such cim8tances and on Buch gJlort 0 tice as practically to amoun t to con- fibcation. What great wronl have- these men done that they should be treated almost as public enemies, and their property destroyed? They have invested largely in this business under the protection of the stale. They have'J observed the laws acd paid- all the taxes Imposed on them. We ttrfor denuuuee tnis law as most unjust to them, amountinsr almost if not entirelva Dreach of faila on the part of the' a ' 1 - a! a il. I gte Again, how will you make - up the deficit in the taxes? " ! If the revenue" from this source u ta ken away, very heavy additional bur-. dens must be thrown on' the other pro perty of the slate. Indeed, we believe that sufficient taxes cannot be raised for county and state purposes- within the constitutional limits without the tax on tre mauufaclure; and sale oi liquors. Are you prepared to amend the Constitution, to burden yourselves with heavier taxation, in order to com - pel a few common drunkards to drink .foreign whiskejf -For have It they . upptiBc.'a Jude should proceed to will from some source; Is it bot bet- imprison a man convicted of a viola ter, wiser-and more statesmanlike lo on of this law, notwithstanding the regulate this traffic by good laws, and I theiebv obUin revenue with which to I build ? up vour school houses, than to I prohibit the, manufacture within the I :.. r ! I -J . .1... ' - l uwu : nuiucu, av ium lcuijvi ukb win I not be enforced, and your rery large I revenue from that source be destroyed? I Thla mmUon von mmt luarr in An. gust next. ; : rOUSTH CHAkUE. IV. The bill sows discord between the rich and the poor. The conflict between capital and la bor, the rich andi the poor, U enduring.; It produced agrarian laws in ancient Some, nihilism in Russia,' communism in Germany and elsewhere, and labor strikes io the United Slate. As our country become more populous the attrition will' Jocrtase. I it wise to introduce beiweea- the same parties, already too jealous of each' other, an other and very powerful and dangerous element of diLcord? The rkh can send abroad and import their liquor aad nae I it as freely as they do todsy, wnich 1 the poor man after toiling six days cf I the week cannot buy a kodcrale qaaa- a m, m m . at at a, . - l wr nia laaauy, ana nmcaarge aa u datiea of good dtixta; hat hcicaaaehe is unable, or aawiHiag. to send abroad j, or aawilllag. to sead abroad aad boy liquor by the ktj ho mast do without it,nnTeas boob frkad will give! ittohlaa. ItthmjaaC laUaoti llexiaUtion la It not la favor of the; rkh and agslsti tho poor? If ye C3 j aaaka a law on tho aajec saakt h ap I p!y alike, rich and V. Ilaowa deord ietwtea !e east- tt If whiakrv to refreah hiwearr bodr. I .uw.ti Mt . t.:t I He maybe cvti to iadnttnoss aad liU bill ll.e -: t. f ocs and temperate, maypWUe waU I iha ihoasUfil tnt TW. i. , I aU fcwn era and. western tecUdra tit 11 The billptrmia ihi k icW Jtur of I wine from trrarjes. but r: 2i6U i t" aia I i i - - : .. ' J .t .. .. I uiiauon of fruit cr gtaj Ir all the rranes WR r d In tie east! whilealmdt all the other fruit grows I a V T I in the west ; ' , I la the, winter season the roads there I areaotheavxthat a bulky,, article, Uke coxa Or ryi cannot bo' traUs cdta or rye cannot bo' transported aad do-fold'afc'' profit.- 8o"tbatu bill our western brethren must see their I truii rot juselessly on tne ground, ana their corn and rye soUl at prices that hardly pay the cct of transportation and .production while our eastern m . - . t 1 a brethren; can utilize their grapes, drink all the wise ther i wish, -even; to tb point' oil intemperanee, and over their nugcjentV&ter-cbttrRea iraosporXthe residue fa market at a Tery: small cost. it: DRESS TO THE-WEST. FELiiw-CiTizExs j6f the West ! Remember thai the Demca east imn&dred Von to deliver them froxn what your sympathies werej unnMessarlryi arouse J.lvou rushed as vou fondlr andl rusnea as.yqn. ipnouy anu i generously supposed to the deUverance of your oppressed brethren. : How hatej they rewarded you r They haye used tho power ; you g?ve them to strike a; Aoariv hinn- t nf Wnm pri(At in I value of your fruit arid graib therel eby 1 bringing misery, and want" to?!many thousands of your'women and children.' Did vou (deserve such' treatment? and 1 will youl longer affiliate with a party that shows itself so regardless ' 6f youjr welJarc anu: so incapable, otcompre hendingthe-aituaLioa and iuteresta ofj the whoie state?; ? i; V - i h ' . flUZY LEtHsLATION. ' 1 The most zealous advocate for pro hibition idoes not pretend to defend the bill subrnitted to your suffrage. Its provisions, hpwetcrBre Bpxlraordi- M n ikdrf n.A J AoSnA S aii If " ril"B V An. nary that we desire to call your atten tion to tlhem for a momenU-. ; , Sixtion 1. Makes it a misdemeanor to manufacture, buy or sell' within tha state spirituous Or malt liquors," except wine or cider, and prescribes the pun- ishment Sec. Declares that on and after the 1st Way of October j 18Sj;thw act shall haTe '-full force and effect." Sec. 1 Says that on 1st Thursday in i . - - V' Augubt pex an election shall be held on tho qi ueetion of prphibitlou and if a majority of the votes Viall hft nrainnt nrnitiiiiiiim iio ierssn "tihaM bo-nroSe- cufced .0i puiiishrd for any violation-of this act t Article 1, bcctiuu S, of tho Constitu tion declares as ouc of the fundamental principles bf government, "that the legislative, executive-and ' supreme ju dicial powers of the government ought j to be Jorever separate aud distinct from each other." , ' ' thh rr.vvi z cas't, llgisi.ati: at tub The most crazy enthuiiait for popul rigUu uttr supposed that the people at the ballot-box would make a law or repeal au act of the Cleucral AMcmblr. l " ! ' t i for oursj is a reprc&cnlalive government, and not, a pure Democracy; but the last legislature attcmptetl to do something quite as absurd. ' ' ' ' , 11 mepopie i vute agatai pruiiioi- tion, then they say to the ,fudgQ al though. this law is in full foree and e fleet and has been, violated, you shall not puaisn the man convicted of . its violatidn;" ; to theXJrand Jury they say, "you ebail not find a true' bill against such a criminal;" ana to tne couciior, iccute nor pray jodg - ' a "you shall not prosecute ment against bin:;" altnough the Judge, 1 Grand ifury and Solicitor are sworn to I enforce! the whac Crimical law." people should vole against prohibiten! What could be done? A writ of habeas I corpus would not Ilk becauae the Ini- prjsonmentwould be by the judgment rL iL.. r ..1-. . ;...L.f-L .... t " V-.7"" vll I vm 'a iuiicV'i . mr wuusa jur I consdeatiomly obeviag his oathv la - I sUad of mpecttog a maadaU of tha I wnnln iJ in a ininiirr iinVnA.ii to ihe Constitution ? Was there eTct a mora dangtrous uaa!t made on' the jadicialr departmebt ol government; a more flfraat viokliuu of Bee I of Art. J, lof the C.riituilon above' ct forth!: - 4 If the laudato re can do thiallhej . cap pa3 a; law that criminal la any case thill be puaUbed until a voU of the people is Uken ou the subject; thai ou conviction the cae ahall kt cob tihucd from term to term until as dec - tion can be held asd the Judge or icrtd by the people at the ballot-box la ura- pcad or proceed io j'grncBt, at the majority cl vote cat may bo, for or again lb r-tbotr. Ftllj-Cuc; ' Wkhsa the Umiu of a addrra v caa jget wittiswt Uosr a&Acxr ktna ti oanl bJ pbvakal wWli. Siarms avf .- . . ... - - m . - 1 1 i4lk- Tl ari. et- MMlta t m.uJU.,ism t J-..w o4i ttc?d. tara with fry, rtu away ard are fjrroues. cr :y nsuaVe. J by tho wreck k.1 behlad. ; , We llitte this, f t4ihskav ejxlst itcal is tit of ihs moral .atorms, IU eodlesacMi wfth .whkh 11 mm, the fary wib vhkh a tv4rf tho tas ettn ettrihrsaiaj la iu esyarvo ( jafgtMat f Ue icxWur. saw Ui it Usteth A and thou here. the taereoi; o c ci m poucoi ., f LI I. I ready abating, a 1 i i bs t erery con-" - I I A fidence lhat wlait jsaeaaway leave the pouUcal aUfcepbere clearer and purer than before. . no recognize Lthe fact that there are three parlies in Ptaefal Mate: The Republican, the Anti- ProUbtUe-rIibfal-pvtyTadth Demee IM. Mnnil.M mwA I incompetence or tne last legislature i render ed the formation , of the third party a BecsaityIt b folly to hope to keep such a great question as prohl? biUoa outof theoliUcal arena, :alfect. las as il does the vitalintemts of every f .Foxthereasoas abb ve given; and foji many 1 then; WBKmoat j earnestly urge every Bepublioan in the elite tt nnite ; with vthBt Anti-Prohibition or Liberai with the; Ana-Prohibition or liberal JJ conseryative element of Party at the next elecUon, and cordial and T0ta(4ownUua prohibiUpn.bip by w"" BterwheliaiBg Jnajority aafor- - - - !, 7"? TT w w uom ner men sncn perr ""CAgoe pujrtajess , a ;i , ; euow-citizens, , we: navo : -aot ou ?r jonvto -omselyes and i tq our TJarty.' anu 'now Calm It await -you Ter "suit, , j ; . a AiOpJtK. ? H I hare letters from aome i membera ? oguwi.yvmuu endorsing we aDOTe aaoresa., r? ; 1 LmntA vANJtD.VY - was . -a . . . i. i VIBOINIAKS WOT pools; n I rrosaUlIOaloadVtl81i,"" TK Fnrufora nra fur rlvinir thfi hlro- hera, $33,000,000; pr; f 18,000,600 more than Virgiaia oweaand (13,000,000 more than she cjiu p7 without destroy log the Iree; schools and Jupreasip taxes; the Ee-Adjuslri are fur paying f20,000,000-aU that Virglniaowcs, and f 1 a a . . ! , .. . V. A. all that she can' pay with- her prjwent revenue and support' her schools and asylums.- vt v..V.t j ,0.. i The Fonders are foTlh tax-COBpoa, ! ;uthe cat-worm of thV reTeoue,1 the bbrse-leeeh bf the treasury the canker of the schools, and the badge of degra-. datiorf to the state; tho Ue-AdjUBlera are for the abolition of the' tax-cauKn and all the evils and humiliation! due to it rpcofniiinr rta claim of nrrferred J creditors. t :' V ; ,1 - J :i U. TThe Fuudeira aro opposed to tb pub- lie free school system, as avowed in the declarations of their leading hire and as demonstrated by the results of; their policythe system of IS 79 bipg less efficient than ia 1571, whed first liusti- tu ted;, the le-Adiusters are the fiiend and champions of the school system, as their platforms and measures have at tested, and as the remarkable revival of the schools has emphatically shown under their brief administration. The Funders are opposed to free suf frage and desire to suppress the will of ihe people by restricting the ballot tod placing it under the corrupting control of money and omcial manipulation. The Re-Adjusters favor "a free bal lot, a full vote and a fair count. ir fnr InLnlraArs. nm t . ,, . .. - .t Bcnpvioa auu ail tne oigouy uprn ci upiirmiiiini v mi nwinnm. nri tr i n a 1 ..- Ir . .1 bernetnation of ooliiical and I oLhrr leuus mat can only result iu e?U ana - . .. . .... n Til A11B1!., il,i n,.A;,..ii. ... lot letuog the dead past bury its dead and for starching abreast with the liv lag present In that liberal spiTiti which mmmM nmrrMi ami i r tii fM. it mm I j, pcaw and hap pincaa. ! ; 1 , i ' " , , - ' f ... ; i a . a m . m ' -a a wuu gww juincu ui uaa oi a farmer of. Loodoa Canada, but only appeared at meal times. AftereaOsry lag lu appetite it was noticed to, pick up an 'ear of corn and fly y.f After circling about it dropped ' appareaUj j Into tha rim. It wa dUrnverfd that tt carried the corn to a sick aod-dUa- 1 bled companion that could neither walk I 9?s 7- nally the Wis ceased, but . I SaOTUT aiierWaTU 100 SICX CaOder WaO- l : . t?B"Pi i ui corn 1LK1L. . 11B remained all win. 1 ter: and the indications are that be has I ,BP Ind to KUle down and IaI w . Ilenored and Blest. 1 , f When a hoard of eminent phyalaana and cheausts aanonnoBd the dMeovcrj thai t by combining aome well kaowa valuable remedies, the moat wovderfu! mcdicbe . was produced, which j woo! J care such a wide range of di thai , moat all other remedies could W d-1 penaed with. faaay were skeptical: let proof of Li merit hr actual tilal has dispelled all doubt,' and lo-day th 4is 1 eoretca of Uai great meJJciaw, li op j lttTa, art boabreJ and I Jawed by all ai bocfactor. IVaxyi. A man "Ihwm Cast rctaracd his newTpaper io the priatiaz ca jth a-s wriOes oa th aaargia, a&4 ia the vest laraaOio cdilof staled the tarl and vravad up tha paragraph by ash- lag, ;"WI3 oar ladlgaaal tuUtrHcr ttt knyw at what tfahie W I -lnr-sar torn La asai tir- aaxtsalta lit aeliL II 1 thie iaal, go!, aad Waatiat. throBzh I ihiahlss ho ocrU alatya to! hoeor ! what heogi loaiacXia rrtlmacw whatl ,4 3It. OasuJL it, Cba fyaal la a fU La taataWa a! Crwdxya siac a pine m sihiSsase tie iiUtf lTl tb mf UiW Ot;a LA cf tlawarhaigj. nature: : The wind Wo; kxgL DIRECTORY OF LODGES. eu Joba Lodev no. t, r a a. U Lm i .JlUml.ato'1 1'8 sin. ra a ai Con,rd Cb.nt Ho I. K A uTM2i Mouda, lu each mn&s ul! menu 41 ViAx&jL in firk, ; tonlo Hall. KJ loill OK 111 lrlti V- - uj in muui. i lku j tiiowifirn UovaluiL ; dxyeveolDK.- w. Urioa Lode No 47. mmii itrrniriihii ' , and 3d i"rlJay evenlnc or each wonui. t1 votnp of eaih nonU7 ii- ManbaVutn Vtnif Ko ISA. mwti i . ilh Hunilav In adi month, at s iT rTm ,jYn ,;s;aoT ARCAJtci rtiWrfikMocmakfei' w and fUonym lsialJJ of rtTuiai, .v ;; r. -BtoaewailUtdaeKe.1. rtj trarv jl St!VSS.L dayeyntcaiUaii. n" 'y - , iium. ! Wonving TTib ifo., iiimU try !. 0y evening, ai ihelrillaUon iflacw.b.. aiASoai4P-OM4BXtt , f , 1 1 Mu cbo iSP t J M Mn4r iim'CSe7l M ana tii 1 in wh montb rornet isigutu ad ittc : tlXCia. , ' I. . Frco Iv Ixlce, meet 1st and 3d Tne4. In aoa Mettln, outmt DMk n4 WtMrw Uol ten Uyr IqJk, mcei lat and 14 Mv liny In cacli monlb, corner Market -J wJj-i. ( v.. -s'-'v .iX'' '.:' ti .- , . A . m Ate . (A Jlcdlcla, pt B.DTtaa,) - ; , tt; V CWtTAlSI j . nbri,'nrcnr. stxsokxtuu AjrU TB TTtwr x TtnrltnHlALQtaU aii rnot tkfMwra. awi.fw4 , tv1Ullll.t-Wplrwmnt OpwUl'l . ) cumUo CoinntolBU. .!.&' OIOOO in coldC wra iniIiI far r nrfwm MnM belp, vr IwT nTiio impure tt lajartaa f vMiad la Uiciu. j Xik mtir racxll for lti TllUJin ml lr ibvtn bvtr u ilN Take Otkrr, D.I T lan lohiteaadlmtktewf(M aarcouca.. 1 , . JBaBBBBBBI Ecso roa CUK.TLAB.. lik mom Mfc. Cm Mmm, jr. IWmkCm I MAUYLAKD "EYE AUD EinsmiiET, 01 tNirab si a bU. Kaltlmbri U4. Tha Hoard of I'lrrrlom U lhl nrlHXltr. nlly of Jnforuiliiir Ihe pnhlle l lhl-f'ir advantta t 'lib U luitlluUnn tu iMiUrata anfferinit rtm tve ami fjtr aUrnHiil"b InMltulioo Ijh !-cit lu iiiiii mr ia ! wmv vr i. ana I ioi crtnUv iwnttHl, two dour betow tt. latir cburta. , ndicrttl raMut Will rind adtulMUoa, trra of cUarxr. J ly order or tha IkMrd bf lmi. or: a. W. )HiirilX.)raident.T t lHU-CHKil. IT. NavcuMc. Katal V. tsbormakf r. Vt"t. U.LHUvphett hup ItK Moruu Hieaart. LturUUca A. t'Mnan.and oibttra. I or nfccial Jnfcwuiallon antOy to I - i l'R.itl lt.l'l J?C1. A Nor9W,MnuttBtiU,ttl.Vtroira i Burgeon la cuarjr. aiay z; I '"'" '".' I ' ." " I ' ill I I i - . 1 Kacnivlaca. (lit aahlnnU. IMwtii 1 hruui. t u.i.t uaanti.ii.u. i-.tM yAKTKI. A.tdtra.J.V.M. U Rl' 4W - 1 HAVE YOU KNOWN pcraun la M .rf ou.H nil uaiipa4a I - Aol hen Uv onmaa ara tn oM lion do yoo toot pud lb-lr pumm t4f ta coxl baaltb? llutSar a J1M Ia alvaya rculir 1U lu-fta-il ' a a 4 aavr latia to mak lb Mow) rwb a4 tut, auU to lrvnstbat tvrtr 1- jrtn. It ltaa rur.t baadml u tug i am, j ajr f(BKir mmvui r. ' 1 MW lib CBJNOtMQ MACMINCt I' .. ' ' way sa..fw . ' NOTICK l MtVrnaki. Wm4 V2 Bi.aV llUMa2.H4 aasw avu. , 806 arui . r I nilia-i a I 111 tl Mi" : tarn hm mmpXf at W dhavf r ai trari u mua rtkd ba Bar tf S. aaaaa i Mi tor wa iM Al J iww. ir uir (if.:? I ! : ' T ta LKUaU t VL l v;w f titBBa v" "-" . ..- :BAB.iJ.iil UliS m ft a4 ra f- H BBBBBBC I 11 TfifJiTE -.-.nav tgaii aa -mm. ..iWaai pin Hi I - jf- I -'! 1 ' "v. !-
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1881, edition 1
2
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