Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sljc wnin0 Post. 17ILMINQTOK, N. C. Wednesday, May 28th, 1873. Oca citizens are aware that the ReT. C. O. Brad j, a colored mm, ii a reu -larlj ordained deacon of the Epbcopal church, and is at present in charge of St. Mark' church of this city. He was edu cated in Dostou and ordained in Con necticut, from which State he was trans ferred to North Carolina, where our good DUhop thinks be is worthy to preach the sospel of Christ. Mr. Brady haa trareled orer considerable of the United States, over the finest roads and on the finest steamers in the world, but it re mained for a steamer on the Cape Fear river to be the flrit occasion of a refusal of accommodating on account of color. Mr. Brady desired to 50 to the conten tion, which convenes to dy at Fayette rille, and went to the steamer Hurt about starting for Fayetteyille, and asked for a state room. He waa informed that they were all engaged. This wis probably all proper enough aa the steam er was crowded. Mr. Brady then asked if he could come up on the upper or cabin deck, bat was refused. Hi was informed that by a recent regulation on that boat, colored men were not per mitted to go upon the upper deck! Ho waa kindly referred to the steamer Leef which mtde no objections, and he went there, and was informed that they had no accommodations, and shored ofL And so a gentleman, a resident of Wil mington for nearly four years, a minis ter of the gospel, and a very talanted one at that, was denied the poorpriri lege of riding in the cabin or on the upper deck of a Cape Fear steamer. Wc hare trareled on magnificent steam ers plying Long Island Sound, from New York to Fall RiTer, and hare seen colored men and women in the cabins. We hare seen them on every Rood rail road line from Boston to Wilmington, occupying first class cars, but on the second deck of a Cape Fear rircr steam er, a clergyman is denied admittance, because God Almighty made him with a darker skin than He did some of the rest of His people! We think we need a email edition of the civil rights bill down here. We must confess tho above statement is very surprising to us. We did not deem it possible that a colored gentle man would be subjected to such treat ment at this age of tho world, and would have hesitated to publish it, had not Mr. Brady himself been our inform ant. - -m i - Tasks appears to be a Tery serious trouble among our Methodist brethren in this community, which has atsumed so large proportions as to almost super cedd all other topics of conrersation. The rumors, reports, and inuendoes have been rife for some time, but they finally culminated in certain advertise ments in the morning papers, so that the trouble became public property. Wc remained silent because we never interfere in family quarrels, if we can avoid it, but' as the excitement seems to remain at terer heat, and with do appa rent chance of adjustment, we feel called upon to hare our little say in relation to tbe matter. The Post sides neither with the right or with the left in this matter, but it begs to remind these christians who arc quarreling " for the lore ot God," (bat it seems as if tbe christian character as defioed by the example of our blessed Lord and Mas- r -ft publicity can work no good, but must prore ol very seriousam.ge to the professions made by christians who ad. rocatc this cause. Vc dislike to see -Itangiing nmyng sinners, oui oi mem m upon them le church Jtrs. to . I r i e i id tt ,d I I ie 'to it Ui I EDITOR TATi : BUDGET. Reports from iFairchitdV-; state' that Captain Jack iVnortboLILbc Pitt River country with twcntr-ve warriors, who say they will die with their rifles in their hands. General Davis has or dered the troops to go in pursuit of the savages. General Gillem has been or dered to proceed to the hcaJqaartcrs of his regiment .at Benicia. Colonel Wheaton has be?n reinstated. It is thought hair a dozen Modocs were late ly near camp, waiting to surronder. The earajej who are still free hare broken into small bands. Movements of the soldiers -will be made accord ingly. The followiog news has been re ceived from the Rio Grande : Nothing extraordinary has transpired since the raid. General. McKenzie reached Fort Clark with his command and prisoners last Wednesday. The prisoners were forwarded to San Antonio on Thursday, guarded by a company, and will proba bly arrive torday. The excitement on the Mexican side is great, and when the news was received of McKenzie's movements the population was very in dignant. A large force was organized, and carriers sent to the interior towns calling for volunteers to intercept Mc Kenzie, but he was too quick for them, and recro8sed the river safely. The guide, Juan Green, arrived at Fort Clark on Thursday evening, lie reports that the Indians arc assembling on the bask vowing destruction to the resi dents on the Texas side, and notifying Mexicans living on the Texas side to vacate their ranches and cross the river lest they be murdered among those to be attacked. It is also reported that the Lipan Indians, from the Ucmalino reservation, are assembling 300 strong contiguous to the Rio Grande ostensibly for treaty purposes with the Mexican?, but the inference ou this side is widely J different from the above repcita. -Iris but natural that the people resident on the frontier should have grave appre hensions. The settlers in the most ex posed localities are already removing their families, and doubtless some set tlements would be vacated altogether but for the protection oflercd them by the military. Troops are now stationed at the most important crossings. Those remaining at Fort Clark arc getting in readiness to proceed to any point at a moment's notice. The action of Gen. McKenzie gives assurance of full protec tion. Probably the excitement araoDg the Mexicans will subside, as it is re ported that Generals Fanchan, Rodcr iguez asd other leaders among the Mexicans on the frontier are exercising their influence to keep peace, not only arguing tho question of United States troops crossing the river after hostile Indians, but actually favoring the co operation of the Mexican forces with them When attacking the Indians in their camping grounds. WASHINGTON NOTES, A racial agcDt sent out to tbc Iutliaus in Idaho reports to.thoc Indian otricc that the Sbcsboqcs and Bannock arc of! tbeir reservatioa and near the settk mcnta, but are peaceably disposed. Nothing has jet been beard from ex- Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, as to wbethtr he will accept the Russian mission, which has been tendered him, but it is tbe impression in Washington that he will do so. The following is the financial exhibit of the Treasury Department at the close of business Tuesday : Currency, $4,394, 913.43; special deposits of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit, $29,095,000; coin, $74,142,478.38; in cluding coin certificates, $2G,509.000 ; outstanding legal tenders, $350,423,878. Tbe receipts from internal revenue sources yesterday were $824,330.83. The Secretary of War has issued, through the Quartermaster General of the army, to this department of tbc Gfand Army of the R Ui thc fo, lowing order relating to the decoration of the graTCS of UnioQ goldicr3 at iiBffton. on th 30ih Inb.t . War Departmext 3 Washington City. Jlav 24. lS7:i ( The Quartermaster Gen'lo the Army : iub nauonai cemetery at Ar- !1Dwn W1i 30th day ot May, rrv ui Biiciuij uowers upon and decorating the grares of deceased i wmonioiaiers, De under the control of me organization known as the Gmnrl Army of the Republic, and the cemetery nut ou mai uay dc reserrea lor that purpose. All organized nrocefsiona nr nnnirc .'iiucairiDg lOTiau ino cemetery for the JS . . . -. . . .o . .. . - purpose or aecorating grayes other than named abore, can be admitted on any day subsequent to the one aboye namea, upon proper application. Very respectfully, your ob't iery't, Wm. W. Belknap, Secretary of War. QUiaTEBMAJTER QzSERAlSa OFFICE 7 Washington City, Mar 24. 1873 ' t Official - " 1 Mr. F. U. Sprague, commander Depirt- . u.lomaci a. tension omce, Washington, D. C, for his inor mation. By order ol Quartermaster General. J. D. Bixohaji, Qaartennaatcr U. S. A. NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS. N:EW MUSI 1; t-; bchlished by ' J. L. PETERS, 599 BROADWAY, WY, And mailed, post-paid, on receipt of marked price. - Y 0 C ALi Iliii ,x i'.i. Above and Bc!ow. 8acred Song, by Jachi. price 30 cents. " " ' ""-'- - Back to the Old Home. Song andCko mi bv Stewart: Drice SO cents. -J . . " T I Do not Weep so, 8ister darling. Soup, by Stewart ; 30 cents. t - i Don't forget to Write me. Song and Chorus, by Cox ; 35 cents. Fold we our Hands. Song'OT'0uct, by Boildien ; 30 cents. J vi, y .- ' W. Gone to tlje Heavenly Garden. Bong, by Chamberlain ; 85 cents. ' If you were I, w ould you ? Song, . br Sbattock ; SO cents. ; j i' : ; i Kiss me, Darling, ere we part. By Stew art; 30 cents. Little Blind Nell. Song and Chorus, by Macy . 30 cents. Little Dan, Song and Choru3, by Hays ; 40 cents. Lord, lorevcrat Thy Side. By.Danks; 25 cents. Meet me, Bessie, in the Dell. By Stew-, art ; 30 cents. , Meet me, Dearest, with a Kiss. By Danks ; 30 cents. ( My Boy across the Sea, By Hays; So cents. Oh! Give me a Home in tho South. By Ll&ys 40 cents. t)h,'8am! -Song and Chorus, by Hays; o5 cents. Only for You ! Ballad, by Dclioux ; 35 cents Our Little Pet. Song and Chorus, by Hays ; 40 cents. Papa, stay Home. Temperance Song, by Hays; 40 cente. , Save one Bright Crown for mc. By Hays: 40 cents. r We pray you Sing that Song. Duct, by Dolphus : 35 cente. Wilt thou Weep rhen lam Low? By Walker; o cents. INSTRUMENTAL. POLKAS Suttbeam. by Kinkel. 35 cts : Belle ol Saratoga, by Victor, 35 cts ; May Flowers, by Simon, i5 cts. MAZUKKAS Awakening ot the Birds. 50 cts; Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts; Laughing Wave, by Wilson, 00 cts ; Sunbeam, by Pachcr. 40 cts. GALOPS Charlie's and Freddie's, by Kinkel, each 3o cts. 8HOTTlSCHES-FataI Glance, by Young, -0 cts; May Morning, by Schimdt, 50ts ; Suubcani, by Hanipel, 35 cts ; and V illicV, by Kinfcel, oi cts. MAKCH ES--Bell of Saratoga, by Baum- baeb, 40 cts ; Mollie's, by Kinkel, 35 cts. WALTZES CI a rita, Georgic's, Lottie's, Sallie's, aud Maggie's, ly Kinkel, each 35 cts ; Drops of Dew, by Ailard, 40 cts ; Suu bcani, by Muse. 35 cts. FOLK HANDS Amaryllis 50 cts ; Jocns 1 olka, oo cts ; .Love's Chase Galon, 35 cts ; Praise ot Woman Polka-Mazurka all by Dressier. SALON PIECES Dance ot the Hay makers, Wilson, 75 cts : Love's Carcase. Kinkel, 40 cts ; May Blossoms, Kinkel, 50 cts; rlaintc ucs Jblcurs, loncl, 40 cts; WmspcriDg lirctzs, Wilson, CO cts. Any ot tho above mailed, post paid, on. re ceipt ol price. Address, J PETERS, 599 Broadway, N Y. may 'Si S-tf WINES, TEAS AND LIQUORS -mm BRANDIES: OTA1ID DLTUY CO. 1848: SAZEUAC, RENAULL & C)., acd other old Urandii?. CLODE & RAKER'S OLO WINE 1812. POUT MELLEKS EXTRA CLAKET WINES Imported in Cases. IMPORTED DLACKDERRY BRAN DY - the lineal in the market. - US 9 tt - i , i IN O W Cm OSllCn I3xittei I Delicate and sweet. A L 5 FOEtK U BUTTER Auothcr cask received per steamer Praucis Wright, at GEO. 31 YE Bi3, 11 and 13 Front street AMONTILLADO BROWN SHERRY - v u uiva. lit) 1 Tnl f Hliotc nf'Tr,. -ltl lltlU IlCfcjlto Ol 1? l'C Sir I f 1 Green, Clack, Japan, Oolong, Imperial ajjd tx p . English Breakfast At 'reasonable prices. For sale by GEO. 31YERS. 11 and 18 Front Street, april 2G r . . j 202 JUST R-ECJEIVEID. i rpHE largest stock of Blank Books and Ktn J tionery in thc StatP. JBlanlC BoolCM Mftl!nm.Tlmn rsvn.n Cap. Uuarto. and acomniotA Stationery Double Cap, Ledger! Bill Cap, Foolscap Legal Cap.Letter racket HSote. iuciuuiuuuum Aminnt Krtrtb-e nil iUo - -r. - , x x: "V V -2.VM,c oiun. iu veiupes-jjmciai, letter, Wote, at ' HEINSBKRGER'B, Lire Book aud Mnsic Store, may IS 310 Bcautilol Jform or my y reams. oicwsrfc , price ow cciius.. ;. i UJ r1 DarJl pet, Weep no more. Song and Clio-J rus, by Bays ; 85 cents. . .' ;;MSi;3 ? ,ll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m it CIUDIN. DUDLEY & ELLIS, - Si'rn of the Big Boot. my 23 Ex. Scoonur Sunny .South, . , 590-BALES blllCAGO HAY. " ! . . f . i , i . ft ' , . .-. For SHle low by 8 BUILDING HARDWARE. j OCKS HLNd, LOLTfc?, Ac, of every ifeoripttofa. Agency for the cclcbralca Slialer's Bash Holder and Lock. It will not i .ii no gctontof order or wear ont in a life lime NATH'L JACOBI'S " llsrdsvarc Di-rot,o. D Market street, SASLI, BLINDS, ... OILS:', YAIIKIS at ' '''-J;NrA'TirL.!A,orrs Hard-waro Dvpoi, No. 9 Market ot. may 2 i-J v O HOVELS, Hl'ADKS, JIf, I'JTCII FORKS, Rake.-, Trace Cbaint, Ac, Sx.,. at XATI1L JACOri S Hardware Dcrot, ,'(). !t Market street. HAY HAY HAY. 1000 BALE 3 riHMC HAY. Just received. For sale by y. AV. KE KC 1 1 NEK. may 2" 0 CO UN AND OATJ5. 8000 UUSICELb COIIN, 300 bushels OMs. For sale by 'F. W. XEUCHNER. mav 2G J- 0 IPurcoIl House J", Ii, JDAJVIS, Proprietor. AND AFTER THIS DATE Hie rates for Transient Boarders are ?2 5., S 00 auu ?4 00 per day, according to location and rooms. Day Boarders S8 00 per week, 'ulv 4J)-tf Bowaro of Counterfeits! JOB HOSES' 4fflK?lffiSf1MS- A rt exttntivdy CO tTNTESIT.ITJilX ' JHjihcmest Druggists 'v in, cuunirrj exis uj jrxusb 'greater prmtStf The genuine have the name ootT ftfS jarkarre. AH of, erg are worthless Imitation. The GENUINE Pills tlm nnfiiHriD- in th fnra .11 painful and dangerous iisaes to wkicli.th fenuJa. constitution is sofcject. They aioderfcte all ezeesstra bum Kiiro an Bupprossion oi tne menses when caused cure when all other means have failed, and although very Powerful, centairt nofhin" hnrt.fnl !. -mm, delicate constitution, . . , Circular in English German and Trench around The swe Pills arc sold at most dreg rtre,bu ' Ujowdrnsfst cannotspply theidBHuiNEdo not Kwpersaft4tt to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar topteimt s One I6lr to the sole proprietor, Job Moses, 18 Oprtlandt Street, New York, with name " v "Mi jr(u win can lor tne pack" Vt" abottleof thej BKKvrst, Pills eurely and safely packed ia Plain wrarinars will h kI MFinuiiK,0 v wiiicayou win can tor tne pack express. 1 V T f T??."J RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. iri . i TL " ' laJU. UliONCHITIS, SOKE Throat, H6arseness, Difficult Brkathing. Ik ciMEJrr CoNBCMPTiosf and Lung DEASEsT f hey naa before despaired. Testimony piren in hundred f caseB. A8k for BRYAN'S PUlilONIO WAFEaS or, 18 Cortlandt Street. New York. "r THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. IEIA3TATimS SPECIFIC PIIX& ' 1 tf Prepared by J GARANCIERE. 4 ' ., o. 214 Rno Lombard, Paris. 1 J nrT5esei Us ?feb? recommended bytheentifi Medicaid acuity of Trance the very best remeS .aU I cases of Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal WeiknS J!?k bp3.ne,:, fpPt in tho Urine ; Nervous I)!1 'tfJAhZ&lZ .train of DiseJelaiS I irom ADU3A a.rw1 Sm1. H.ki. m... uiuij, una B.11 iue gnastiy pthepremediea fail, and hare been osedwiUi astonish! ins Bnccew by tho leading French PhyaTcianedrSS the rast 12 years. Pamphlet of Advira in MrhT,S a,12T 10-ly - - IMS CEiYED By steamer To-5ay , A FRESH LOT OF CRACKEBS, Q. II. W. KUxNGE, may 10 310 a Suspicious SETTEE AT THE-, No veHy Dollar Store. 1 1 .. LAD1KSELE SE r CALL' & EXAMINE may 20 1 tf I 7 iuauiiaMon, or aisease. In all cases of 1 wnwna .Siiial Sections, Pains in the Back . I oa.'Rffatlsxertion, Palpitation ' I of the Heart. HvHlfln ni WMm t.hv . 1 yw- POST lCff I IT; ' : 'vn F.MTETIS UPON ITS SECOND VOW twiti ivith , WdicatioDS ofcenrged-futpre usdfiiliessil Jifliepwt fc"13 de' strated tuat a an be ma'lt Wiptbttii; and .that? ca tlv indt-Dcndcnt of all rins or combinjations:1 TitEVBJNiKCt Post witMabor for tbe welfare of this portion ol North Carolina with renewefl vipior. ; -: Tna Post is a warm adovocate ol - INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Calculated to improve th6 condition ot the peppic, and Btrongly favorable to ' IMMIGRATION' i ; AGRICULTURE and p ' EDUCATION, as it3 course during tbe;past year has shown, and it commends itself to all the people now on; earth who believe JO progress, as a co worker for tho mate rial interests of North Carolina. The columns of The Post, arc offered to the advertising public as a first class investment for liberal dealers, who wish j to extend their traduijSncli rneuefchew politics, and place tneir announcemenis "where hey' will do the most good" among the people. The Post does not claim that itjis the only advertising medium; ,in: this city, but it docs claim that it enables merchants to reach A li Ii 1188 US ot buyers, which can Ie done- in no other way, and dealers consulting their own interests will patrorizj the advo cates of both political parties. TI -IE EVENIlSrQ: POT hopea to gain the reputation of beini; a Live Newspaper, t inits broadept Bins, todi t; commend he t to tue ueuorc. lrresDeciivei rofitical prcililictions, as W news paper to bo 8ouht(to'f 'by etfery one de&irtn thfc vftjr latcat intelligence. While tbej editors pi TnE Eveki$?6 Post arc' Ufu) lifilicjeTflLin . , ' 1 SO UNI? RE' UBL I CAN DOC TJRIN18, thej -have sUown 4urii?2 ihpaft year- uveu , uurioy; me uuaicu pouiicai cam, paigns torougb which they have passed, a nrrn oeiitr: in tne 1 ! 1 ftlGHTS OF OPINION. Inherent 'to everv man in tlie Sialc- Liberal to its opponents, ackoowlcdirins:. lucir ium nguis oi irecxnounT. it claims tbc &apie ibr-iUcltf anxt tqual juslnc 61 criticism at their, hands. . Thia policy will bq; in thd tuture as in tho past, the rule andgnide of its faith. . ' Expcriendc bavinsr proved the sound ness of a cheap dally paper, ! The 'Kvks. ikq r ost wilt k oUered at the lollow- IDg f ' s Hi r -: io 00 Daily, One Year, " Six Months. li ittceMontn?, 3 00 1 50 tVeklv, Ode' Year. 100 . fli'it,:.'- . , u SixMonttiV, ' . M it: 1 . . . . . . . vv Cash invariably in aklrACel1'; V' fK' ! HF"!BuSinesa"letfe should always be addressed to . V Pi CANADA Y,fManrtgen; i i CcpdenceV bf 'ill ' aofiffi JftW bedcTcssed to $. C. IfANN.lEditor 20 l-d&tf 1 . riffl'fr WD1NANCET cnNilOTilr All cellars, excavations, or j water ai bujihhid Diai.cvo ' ..o, , . Anrrtn onH 4 n ,vhlll ir11 I inH II n "Wholesome air is generated or found, shall. uDon tne nouueauou aim ichuhcuicui m the Mayor (which it shall be his duty to dve) be filled up by the owners thereof to the level of the street or alley adjoining thereto, with sand or gravel, or some other imperishable substance. And all lots on which water remains and stagnates, or w h W-i iron rai I v wet and damp."ahd alt lots 'stinliJ below the level of the adjacent street 'ot altey; and from which therfi? no suliable dram or gutter, 01 ji pwaiwuwut.. cuuwwr, attiQcient to vnt water from the same, shall , uab lilec notification and requirement Qwdiich lg shall be the duty of the Mavor to ive) be filled up by the owners in the man ner aforesaid, or so drained bylgiUters, cul verfc or drains 4s to be kept free from water or?v soh' ailinr to comply with the- 4-foregoing provisions of this section, after notification ana requirement irum n mhj -or J fthall Torfeit and pay twenty dollars for eaclTvaiMl everyday fuch lailure; and moreover, shall pay the cost and expense of fllllnjcup, or draining as aforesaid, which, ubolsuffi JailuTtf, the-Mayor shall cause to Dedbiie at the expense of the city. ii there foe no occupants, then the owners, shall cause all dirt, filth and rubbish to be removed from such cellars, and the pame t be cleansed and whitewashed, whenever udu as often as they shall be notilied and re auired by the Mayor so to do. All occupants, and if there be no occu pants t&en the owners oi all stores, shops hd warehouses, shall remove therefrom all fish, beef, pork, hides or other, xnattci ; or ar ticles, whatsoever, which .may ,no Iwiirja or offensive to the smell, or may tend to corrupt the atmosphere, and shall ventilate and cleanse their building irhenevcr notified and required by .the Mayor. Alt persons keeping one or more cows, horses or hogs within the limits of the cily, shall keep their stables, yards, pens or en closures in, which such animals usually stand or be, dry and thoroughly cleansed; and once in every fortnight, they shall re move the filth and offal from the same be yond the limits of the city. 4I1 No person shall permit any putrid, noi some or offensive matter or substance of any kind, to remain or be upon the lot or premi ses occupied by him, but shall Immediately remove the same beyond the limits of the city. . , Ail nrivies or necessary nouses, or places All occupants 01 nousus wan ceuws,uii bused ai uch, shall be emptied or cleaned OUt, Or tnorOUgmy uisiiiiucwju. uiiuu m cvny fortnight by the occupant; or in his absence, by the owner of the lot on which such privy may be. N o owner ofajpy lot shall suffer any Janies 'tbwn: pr ot her Tweeds to grow thereon; but all lots shall be kept clean therefrom, by tho owners. , .... I No terson shall place, deposit, throw, pour or convev by any drain or cutler, into or upon any street, alley, wharf, or other public place wiLiiiii ineciiy, uuy uww uuinuu, uihii, erarbatre. tilth, manure, or any matter, foul or putrid water or other fluid, or any mntter oflensive to the smell or injurious to healtli; nor shall any person keep, or sutler to re main, .any of 1 lie articles or things above mentioned, in or upon his yard or lot more than twenty-four hours. Every person violating any of the provis ions of the seven last preceding paragraphs of this section, shall forfeit and pay twenty dollars. ? MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF WILMINGTON, 3T. C. May 20 th, 187.J. r 1 1HB ABOVE health ordinance is publi-shcl X for the Information of the citizens, nnl their co-opemt ion is expected in havicsit strictly enforced. Thc Marshal will Imme diately have any lot. cellar or vacant house In the city inspected, and the owners or w cupants will obey his instructions, lie will keep four (4.) carts on tho streets cleaning up for the next two weeks. Tcrsops having large lott of garbage will have It placed con venient for the carts, and information lel'tt the Marshal s office, he will have it renjovt'4 at once. Disinfectants can be had by applying at the City Hall. V. r. CANADA Y, rqay 27 tf Mayor. "IOKi ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO JU work. Any person, old or young, ot either sex, can make from f-10 to $10 per week, at home eriu connection With other business. Wanted by, all. Suiablc to cither City or Country, and any season ot the year. This is & rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make au independent living- No capital being re quired .Our pamphlet, "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING." giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address A. BUK TO 5 fe CO.', Morrie-ania, Westchester 0t Nr , mayl4o07tt i. TIMJ NKWCSTLE'TIlUS An Impoktakt lNVfiHTioN. It retains the ruv- BfuJ-eif, ailncs, and under the hardest ex ercise or severeaufitram. it is worn wiin comfort, and if kept on night and day,, el fects a perm4nent( cure in, a tew week?. Sold cheap, and sent bv mail when requcet edClrculars free;, when Ordered by letter sent to Thej Elastic Truss Co., No. fc BroaWy N. Y. City. .Nobody .uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful ; they slip cfl too frequently. . , may U 307 tf y Ft h ' - J' f k """ , Tfio Beck wit (1 $20 Portable Fam ily4' Sewing Jlficliinc, on 30 Dayv Trial ; many advantages over all. Satis faction guaranteed, or money refunded. Sent complete, with full directions. Beck with Sewing Hachinc Co., 862 Broadway N. Y. may 14 307 tf 6KNT4 WANTED everywhere To tnLOttrvncw and novel Embroidering Ma chine, send lor illustrated Circular, to tbe Ms&ec Manufacturing Company, 8tV Broad way, NY. may 19 ,-.(,311-tf THE PARLOR COMPANION, Every Lady wants on'c ' Every Man ought to have one ! ! 8entTon receipt ol Tm tnlB. i AddrtK L. F. UXDE & CO., Seventh Avenue, xork. , mpy 10 311 tl a- I Bon-Toii Flirtation Sigliala Sent on receipt ot 2." cent?; Unique Print 1 1 T 1 1 ? 1 v w tm w r in a . . I lugauuxuuusuicg House, bo vesey cutxi, New York, may 19 311-tf Howard jA-sociatioii, I'liila., An Institution h.avlnir s Ur.. rrnutation for honorble conduct and provisional kU. Acting Surgeon, J S HOUGHTON, M P. Kssays for young men sent free of charge. duress, nowara Association- . - No 2 South JSinthSt, Philadelphia, Pa. may 8 ; , , : ' 8(W-iJm Corner 4ki1 and Market Streets dec 3 16 ft. V? W. L0PEB. 1 It .DOUGnTEN L0PER & D0UGHTEN, A L S T ORES . ANn ftnTTTTTtmV pnoiitrcTS. NO. 53 NORTI1 FRONT STREET V Jhiladelplila,Lra. ; dfdeW for Tn'rrimHtfift CaJks solicited and promptly filled at lowest mirket price. I f 1 L et e ic: tt m lie n 1 1 IQ ia: IT CO Id :ar idj cf jta . a. 11 Oct 1 11 13 - j:
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75