Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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.'hio.v!i-ii.?rci!i'vun!! . :rrxYr vsy .VI V 4 WO .... . -j "J 'Jul j 'gift. VOLUME X I. , WILMINGTON, NORTH GlROLlKfeiPg 1880 . i Single Copies '5, Cents .. . .,.,' NUMBER, 2 : ' ' ' - ? '.ii I . : . ... . . . . wiLMiisrTOisr post ENTEREU AT Tllri POSTOFFICK AT jVfLMis'Gtgr NTc.as Second Class Matter. r . ' RATES OF ADVERTISING. JFifty-cents per line for the first in sertion and twenty-five cents per lin for each additional insertion. Eight (8) lines, Nonpareil-type, con stitute a square. .." , I ''' ' . The subscription priee to 'f he Wil-mingtos- Post is $1 OOper year; six months 75 cents. Allcommunicrtronsonbu.siues should be addressed to The Wilmington Post, Wilmincfton, N. C. 1 ! r All advertisements will be charged a the above rates, except on special con tracts. - - 1 1 - ' - ' ' - - ' j t We respectfully cal attention to the address of Mr. Lary to which we sur render. a large amount f space ihis week; He is acoiored nianborn in the sftaie, a practicing lawyer at the Cum berland bar, and shows in this address a consideration! and- ability which oujiht to entitle him to credit among all good citizens. It it were to be said that he availed himself of the occasion to enter a criticism upontthe character -of soma of our lte hgtslatiou, it may also be said, withj perfect truth, that his moderation of speech, and fairness of fstalemeut could not be questioned and that he was'uUeriug the opinion of a large' majority of the white people ol ihe slate, on that subject. ;. That such "an address can have been delivered by one of Ihat class of citizens, must be re- it garde'd by all right thinking people, as an interesting and' fortunate circum Stance as sheddiDg light upon the pos hibiiities of that Vment of our population- m thf tuture. '.." m -i i The news which the Post h&i given ot tiie affairs in Maine only i extended up to January -1th. -, During the abov-e .eriod events of rfiinor importance have crowded tipon 'each other i , abundance, gossip and speculation have tilted the telegrams ' and newspapers, aad-some 'very impor tant acts have transpired. ; r -i . The Sbpreme Court has rendered a , decision in 'reply.' to Garcelon's ques tions substantially repudiating, the whole fusion movement. Nevertheless, jn defiancc of this, the bogus, fusion Irgidlature, as pef Garcelon's fraudulent certificates, ha3 assembled and tried to organize, but failed ;for want of a quo mm in the House. In the face of this Uircelon declared the bogus legislature 'organized. 1 1 ' In the meantime Garcelon had sum tiloncd M?jor Gen. Chamberlain, the corumander of whatever there isfof the JUaUic militia to Augusta, Dd given him such orders that he is practically i.: control of tin state now that Garce y Ion's, term has expired. He is not only U'vhhi.eally at the 'head of things but he has the people behind him by an immense majority. lie devotes him self toprcscryiug the peace. He means ' ""t )Supprc83 auy disturbance of the peace by the exercise of the military authoiity with which he is invested, i - Alo in the meantime the real legis lature, which was uiujuesiiouably elect- " -ed, has assembled and organized with a ju irutii in both Houses. Il is a per ; icct and legitimate body according to the returns of llu voting, is it is in tbrm.. : This body has submi'ted to the Supreme Court 11 questions covering tlie mure ground in controversy, "and n: we write on Friday, the legislature . awaiting the ilecision of the Cour, - and Gen. Chamberlain is- enforcing - ' i'eace; by military authority. Gen. Chamberlain 'vill compel the absent of all. parties to the decision of the Su preme Court. 4 l The) bogm legisiature has admitted enough iusionists to make a fraudulent " iitrum, and then proceeded to elect a bogus Governor named Smith. But ihe following telegram tent to AugDsta from Pangbr, puts an cud to all this foolery and rascality, and buries ; them out or sight: . -1 ' i Augusta, Me , Jan. iG Dispa'tclus were received in this city, ihl evening, . staling that the Supreme Coiirt has solidly sustained the ilepubliCan? in y every; position. Hundreds of Republi cans are in the city, and there is great r.'joieing among them. The fu?iouists are correspondingly depressed. There f are some here who are urging the fusion ists to resist the Court, and go forward and impeach the judges, but many..- Iusionists announced their in tention to yield. Twenty are known to be in favor of submitting. , There is division Iniheir ranks. It is fashionable in Massachusetts, this winter, to ride in the oulest sleighs that can be obtained, A wealthy Pitts field man proudly uses one that is over a hundred years old as to body, while the Jsatber, wings of '-t.be dashboard are more ancient by half a century. ITEMS OF INTREKST. I A ;.very cultivated Writer j sayi truly : ,(Evervman is moulded more or less by hii daily surroundings, and the Yulg&r eye becomes insensibly refined " by the fairer forms and colors brought before ' It appears that Senator Lamar of Mississippi, is in a ' Critical condition. He has had fifteen attacks of vertigoH or epilepsy, ; and now has what ; is thought to be paralysis. . ' ; 1 Col. V. F.'Martin, a prominent citi zen f Edentou, is dead. i : i . I It is lejarned from a reliable -source that the exodus of negroes to ihe north from eastern Mississippi has been over 1,000 during the past three weeks. ' i The Democratic caucus ijn the legist lature of Mississippi, after, ajjood many ballotings, have made no nomination for U. S. Senator, and ' it is - thought they will not. Gen. Garfield j at his reception in po'.umbus, said of Mr.jTburman uthan whom, Ohio has had few Jarger-heart-ed, broader-minded men in the record of its history." It is pleasant to" gee these courtersies between two"'disting uished opponents.. That distinguished I pessimist, Charles O'Conno of New York, is out for Grar-t. ' - , ' There is a, scheme to eet i up a new telegraph line partially submarine, run ning down the western coast of Mexico and Central America, and thence via Ecuador, Pcru,tChili and Bolivia to Buenos Ayres5, so that, we can have the daily tews from SSou'lh America, as yvel I as from Asia. . . ; i, v That home of political liars and scan?ii. IouiaittHa, is beiug treated to its uatural dirt by the. exhumation by Kellogg of SpotTord's manufactured tes timony. It seems that spofford, who ha b?eu affecting a! sort of sleek re spectability and purity, has-been in the habit of having affidavits written to r der, and then sworn to by persons who had never read them. , - New York is going to have a Vorld's Fair in 18S3 which will be a little ahead of anything of the kind that was ever gotten up. ! - The Goldsboro jllail com pfain that some correspondent has bean to Wayne county, and has written lies about the treatment of criminals there. The Mail gives facts and names tD prove that the correspondent makes false Mateinents. SHERMAN T11E STRONGEST . " ' MAN. , ' It is an undispututed fact that the name ol John Sherman is identified with the great "financial contest" as no other is. He was in a 'large degree, the father of resumption and the in strument that made it a success. That success has caused a "resumption" of business, sjiven life and energy to all the industriea' of the country and, what tells among the people, has brought employment and comfort w?here before, "were idleness and suffering. AlTover the broad land he is recognized as the representative "man of the great busi ness "boonb" - To his financial genius and great persistence are Ave more in-, indebted for the "better times" we are beginning to enjoy than to any other man. He has inspired universal con fidence. The people need and desire this prosperity to continue." Uuder an Administration such as Sherman would irive the country, it would do so. And sbecahse the greq.t mass of the American people . urmlyYbtlieve all this makes 'John Sherman" the strongest man named for the Presidential nomination. Carolinian. ' -. WHAT A MAIKE llEPUBLlUAx The Kennebec Journal published at Augusta, the capital, an able journal takes a very" decided view xf the pre tended organization of the lower house of the legislature, by the Maine Iusionists : !" "- r:" v: -7;-''-' 'From first to last there was no quo4 runijiu the House voted. Not an officer was legally elected! Every act was in defiance of law. The largest number which voted at any time was 74, while 76 are n?cessary to make a quorum. What will trie end bt? The end will be that the men who were elected by the people to seats in the Legislature must be admitted, or there will be no legal r Legislature, nothing but a mock Legislature this winter, wb6se acts will have; no binding power. upon any citi zen pf the state. Mr. Talbot may oc cupy the Sf eakei's chair, but he is le gally elected, and has no business there. Without a quorum in the House, thre can be no legislation done. Notaaccaa be U'd, no appropriation bills passed, the persons claiming to be "members cantiot . even pass Ihe roll to pay their own salaries for the winter, no Gover nor Can be elected, thewheels of gov ernment must coin ekd a itan'd-still. Thel end will be this if the villainous consjpiracy to rsteal thej LegUIiturels not abandoned and the great ; wrong corrected which has , been forced upon the people of Maine.' 1 About 2.SOOO,)00 acres, or nearly on e- seven th part of the . entire surface of Ireland, cousists 01 nog- iana, wnicn is capable of furnishing an almost inex hn nt able supply of peat at a very lit. tie - more expense i than thar; of the la Dor requireu iu u'b"6 !;... f,.:OU '.v.' i -"' CITY ITEMS. Chew ; Jackson?s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco", i I i ly JN GOLD. f Ve will pay TWENTY DOLLARS IN OVLD to any person who sends us Ihe LARGEST NUMBER of PAY ING SUBSCRIBERS vp to the JoA 'day of January, 18S0. , - , ED 11 OR POS1. Cattle are scarce and in demand. The market is entirely bare of sheep. ' i '.'):' Hides are plentiful,but wool is scarce. No interments in Oakdale during the week. Good sermons will be preached to day. "1 .-' i . - , i i , '. - No interments in- Bellovue during the week. Whom have you defrauded last week of his just dues? . - ' A seal was seen at the break-water at New Inlet yesterday. ; ! Dr. Winants has again tested his ice machine.1 tion. The test gave entire satisfac- In Pine Forest this week there were 1 i six interments, four children and two adults. The ladi lesot bt. John's Uhurch net from their festival On Thurs ted $100 day night. An effort is being made to have a clock placed rn the tower of the New Market. A church can no more be run with out money than a railroad can nor i y aper. can a news .Thebuoy tender Alaathus is engaged in repairing and replacing the bouys on the Cape Fear. Dennis Ivearny should conie down in this county and buy up some sand lots. Plenty of them here. The lights and appointments of the Fort Fisher light house have been taken off by the steamer Alanthus. The Register of Deeds has issued only'one marriage license during th week, and jhat to a colored ccuple. The steam yacht Pasport ran down and killed & deer which vas swimming across the Cape Fear on Monday last. l The marks on the" jetties are down, and vessels coaiing up or going down tte river are endanged by their absence. This city needs a hospital, and one should be established out of the general funds of the city, pf it cannot otherwise be gotten up. I . ; The old National liauk building, on the corner of Front and Princess streets, is to be converted into a fine store by the owner, Mr. Sol. Bear. Sarah -Jane Russ, who was reported as haying been severely burned by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp, has since died of her injuries. . f V -. - j "71 . Three large white swans werejeeen swiming- in the river opposite Fort Fisher yesterday, and, , like the seal, they are usually found in cold climates. Mr. Henry, Mashburn, of Fender, aged about residence a .70 yaars, fell dead at his few days . ago.' He was h,igh1y respected and w;as well thought of.' : ' " ' ! The old Board of Directors of the '-.' .- 1 ... . t Cape Fear Steamboat Company were re-elected, at a meeting of the said Company held in this, city during the week. ! , ; - On the morning of the ney year, the Br. barque North Carolina went ashore on the reef to the S. W. of St. George, while on herjway to Bermuda. She is a total loss. ShcrifT Manning has received lrom thelState Treasurer a receiptor $16, 412 42, being the amount due the state from New Hanover county lor taxes for the year 1879. v William Henry Davis had his hand badly mashed while coupling a car, at the Nuit street depot on Friday last.. It was found necessary to' amputate a couple of hisjfingers. Cpi. Duncalu K. McRae has consent ed to-deliver ia lecture on Friday even- l 1d2 next, for the benefit of the Wil mington Library Association. His themft will be "Poetry." Six .Sisters of Mercy from the Con vent in this city have gone to Hickory to establish -a convent at that place They left here under the guidance of Kev" Father Mark S. Gross. The fur- niture for the Convent preceded them. January 48th, .1880. ah:2A San day after' thei Epipbany -StJehn4! Caurch :-'-':h Lp Celebration at , , ? h tTn u A Morning Prayer; ati.ntfcRt-iM 'bfc .balli Eyening Prayer'f afti H z bai.-fyxl Sunday School at ! ' rtoM XT an A tji. ivT&l!tl,'aTitJ range of lights 'ontawaM.BOm' m i crieci. worKjngnsraer,.?ana-BaYei proven themselves a-jpreatr auxlfiaryffb; pilots and; seafaring men; la i-iaibod i Rev. Dr. rMenelf6Wte)fS'. Synagogue ot this! cityVls tbr'deiitW a lecture in Raleigh : to-morrow night. ; His theme, will be, i'Wdffianj her CobH s?rvatism and station! irf the;vatmti6.,, A little son'of Mrl-NTefferorr Mi strayed off, from its lendaW and' waa lost- .for K'a 9uJoiMr i.E. Mitchell took the nlittle twabdereriin charge anil condocfed it saferr o ftk parents; I 'r;.'"-.j .-j What has became of Alderman o4 ter's English sparrow ?$.JJe; shouWi have them iiere, fori you knpur birda mate on Str. Valentine's Day; 'Perhapl he'll call tliem np by telegrap. Wfaeh he gets his -new line built. "1.1,, 'j,': Rice planting y$ .havings a boon?; and many of the rice farmers along- , the borders of the Cape Fear, which haro been idle since the wa-,!- are being fe eleared and; will be cultivated. ' That', a boom in the right direction. 1',.' ; y The Charity ball, under the auspices of the Hebrew citizjus of . Wilmington,1 was a complete"? success,: both " r to pleasure and fiuance. :The money thus raieed will be devoted to ' the ' Hebrew Charitable Organization, j r; . : : - Three thousana dollars have been subscribed by a few of the merchants of this; city to -the canal enterprise. Major Young has Ihe promise of much, more.; The welarejojt Wilmington is, in a measure, dependent upon the. goccesy of the canal; enterprise." Some of the. young ladies of this city gave a leap year ball to their male at-' tendants. It was pronounced Ac aSair of the terpsichorean reason.- ' They erf tered fully into the spirit of the leap year ball and carried 6u t .their, part .ad mirably. ; ' "!-.- At a meeting of the company officers of the. 2nd regimen ti 'N. O. g; G.;held in this citv on Tuesday last: the FollSwV - 1 ....... . l . . s : i. 1 iug persons were elected field oilers. pf the regiment: Colonel, AH Worthy of Fayetteville; 1 Lieut. Colonel. Ed. 8; Latimer, of j Wilmington; Major A.sGf. irancn, 01 vvaaesDoro. ; 1 ' ' T - . . -: --v -vt Tho c of our citizens, who would like to contiibute their: mite towards 4he erection of a monument to the memory of the laic Dr. J. Francis" King can do so by drrppihg in their contributions in a box for j that purpose, at Messrs. Brown & R41 dick's store. Thelistwill be closed onj the 20th inst. ' ''':'y f The sale of aieomangaiin is. extensive at the north fr the piire article, The state laws f the Bay .'State, require that aieomangaiin shall be stamped and sold as butter, n ' "kn ; j It may be that some of it has found iis way to this.city, but, as there arc 00 experts here, the only: j safety we have is in the honor "of the northern mer chants. . ! : :" !-! Ui' '' The death of Colonel Jno McBaef Fay ettey ille, is announced. , He :lif ed to a ripe old age,' and throughout his life bore himself in suth a' manner1 fis to deserved ly earn' the tille'ojf a genii'' man of the ; -old school. He ; was ap poited postmaster of Fayettevilto by President Madison, and filled the peti tion with "honorto' n,ircselfand,with credit to the government. , , ; 4t The Meeical Journal Tan is another of cur hems monthlies, of 71 pages, conducted by Drs. DeRossett and Wood, and ' pri nled ! by ' Messrs Jackson & Ell. 'Tbis jiMmber omt pleted the second volume, Tat editors congratulate ihemsviveaupohlie Jfbs1".a .very'roiigh passage. She sailed from peritv of their : e'ntferDTiscllaud 7:asta 1 iAverpoof pri Abe 28th ult. Oa Chrit- continuance of patrouageii, t j i j ?r State and Cx)LTTX.TAXBS.-TrSrieTiff Manning settled -the '. county 2 taxes' fof' 1879, in full, with the Ceuniy treasurer, assisted by the Finance Committee on Friday night,-paying oyer to the.Treas u rer $3,633.04, balaaoe due t he' geaera! fund, and $7632.37 balance jdueW school f und-4the kmountjduei special iunu naving ,neen. previously paia in The collections oithe tax this'year has?i been lhiusually close therebnly' re-' mai ni og $59 74. cf . persaljiroperty tax unpaid, and 508 ore,,jw)ll taxe collected this year than Jastianli 77 less deeds for real estate sold this ; 'year1 tbn last. Seventy ;prf cent jgfVilie whole poll tax of he' county has been collected, which, considering the larg t i. : ": :; : ------ 'ii tjf ' r-i uoiiiiug. popuiawonoi'ine county is a u t Honesty is the best policy in medi- tfeihe as' well as in other things. Ayer's oaparina is a genuine preparation pf4 that unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to the Imitations heretofore in the' mark alproTes'iC'. : , -F.R,T--TIie residence of Louis Le- Grand) on Second between Dawson and Wright ' streets. ' and 1 Mount Olive pnrcjh whicH Jwas next to" LeGrand's jesiaencG) f ,were . consumed by hre on : Wednesday morning. The fire was the Stork of an incendiarv. There was an Insurance :o,r,$500 oh the dwelling, but Delosswilf amount to as much more. Xhe; church and furniture .were fully COTered bp insurance. il.'. South -A-rrornu. The con Lents are,, the continuation of Car m el it a; (Wh6:t-was , Robin Adair; Athens to Tt ieste; tire Trial of Titus Oates; Notes gonj ; southern Literatur. ; and Thiers, yjPoJU 'Jf on Jasmund. This i3 really ihe best. article in the number, and is ho second of the thre6 which cover the progress rnd maturity of one of most attractive o French careers. e two articles are glowing sketches not only of Thiers himself, but of a good 'deal of cotemporary events, and he! readiDg of the two will cause any one to-wait expectantly for the third and last ' There are Other interesting articles in the December number. J IMRelief for Ireland. The Mayor of this city has received telegrams from the Lord Mayor of London and 'the Lord Mayor cf Dublin, asking fr aid for buffering Ireland. A meeting of the cilizang was called a bill set in motion for their relief. A bo nt $500 has been raised aDd will beorwarded when the committee deem it advisable. , The following gentlemen comprise the committee: Messrs. F. W. Kerch jier, D. R. Murchison, J. W. Atkinson, Alex. Sprunt, A. Adrian, F. A. Darby, A. D. Brown, L. II. Brunhill. The sum of scribed at the meeting, Brown and H $245 was sub the list being headed by the Hibernian Association with $100. Another Telephone Line. Tele phonic communication I is to be estab lished betiween this city and Smithville. andsWrightvilIe sound, Along the line of, the proposed route to Smithville, several plantations will be placed on the line of connection. The benefits ifhich will arise, by the means of the telephone to tne farmers, is almost in calculable. Should a storm be coming up, the signal oflice in this city would notify them; along the line, in ample time for the farmers to house their crops, cattle, etc. When these proposed routes ' are completed, Smith ville Ajfeares'. Bluff, Masonboro, Middle and Wrightville sounds, will be in jspeaking distance of this city. Attempt to Break Jail. On latt Tuesday an attempt was made te break jail in this city, by the prisoners! who were allowed the use of the corridor. The , day was very cold, and jailor Howard -went in the jail to ascertain if the fire in the heater needed replenish ing. - As soon as he entered, he noticed something unsual in the manners of the men, and asked what was the matter Sanln reply received the gratifying in telligence "nothing." He was too old a coon t be caaght in a trap of that kindand on going to the western side I of the building discovered that the wall under one of the windows had been nearly pushed through. The instru ment used, was an iron hook,t which was ,used in securing the water pipes. The hoot had fceen wrenched from its pc s! liori. - The prisoners were at once re manded to the cells and therby deprived ol the use of the corridor's, it was not the jailor's habit to go in the prison at that hour of the day, and but for his limely 5 arrival there would have been a jail delivery in open Jay "light. i The steamship Celtic, which arrived D the 23, lour days after her time, had 't mB Vy sne encounteu a ueavy wesi- T W :i - f.l . 1 .l'. T ' L . env caie.wun iremenuous seas, mat lasted eight days. NOTICE. UNITED STATES 1 l Bbl Whisfcry, ) proptrty of Be vis O.Fraser. -' - i ' -..."."' -' O1 N Tuesday 20th January J8SO, in front ol the TT. 0i ffilstom Houae-in Wilmlntrton . X. - , i 5 "m , t A, LOT OF WHISKEY' hi t . by virtue of a decree of the United States District CJomrt, Fall Tprm, 1879, in the above 'Vtf :V:4U.-?, - 'J.B. HILL, U.SM. . n-. v kline, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Sale of Obsolete and Uns'ervicit ble Ordnance and -Ordnance Storetu. . v.i i) tLa.a .i::. -t t i UwrTKD States oabxAKCKAGEkcr, : Corner Houston and Greene Streets, (P. 0 . , . '. ;!..J" 30X18110 r x ; fM ' tr-. -'i New York. Jannarv 22cl 1RS0. i, S BALED PROPOSALS; In duplicate? Will . be received at this office or the purchase or Obsolete aad' Unserviceable Ordnance and Ordnance Stores,' , embracing Cannon , Carriages, Small Arins, Leather, Work, Lead, Tools, and Scrap Materialise.- at the various Arsenas,l Forts, and ,Ieptts in' the United States. 1 !j !ls , Bids will be opened at ; 12 o'clock, M., on Wednesday, the 25tli day of February-. 1880, for Stores located as follows, to wit v - i Allegheny Arsenal, Pa.; Frankford Arsen al, Pa.; Fort Monroe Aisenal, Va.; Indian apolis Arsenal,Ind.;Kennebec Artenal, Me.; Pikesville Arsenal, Md.; Kock Island Ar senal, III St. Louis Arsenal, Mo.; National Armory. Mass.; WasblngtomArsenal, D. C; Watervliet Arsenal, N. YWatertown Arse nal, Mass. -And the Forts in the following: named States, to wit: j, XJonnecticutv Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New -Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia. . - '1 ..; T Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock. Mn on Wednesday, the 10th day of March, 1S99L for. Stores located as follows, to wit : t Augusta Arsenal Ga.; San Antonio AtBe- yer Arsenal, Waih. Tr.: Fort Union. New Max.; U. S. Military Academy, N. T.. and tho Forts in the following named States and Territories, to wjtr n : . i "? ... , Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi Missouri, Nebraska LNevada, North Carolina,- Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, ?anoi Indlan, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Wyoming.; ; n -,t - For list of Stores in detail, location .terms, to., see catalogues, which can be procured on application at the Ordnance Office, War Department, Washington, D. C, at this Agency, or at any of the Arsenals or Depots; and the Commanding Officers of Forts will furnish on application Information air to what Stores on hand at their respective posts are for "sale, i : . - -.v Bidders will state expltcitly the posts where the Stores are located which they bid for, and will give the ainds and quantities they propose to-purchase. Deliveries will only be made at the varl- uu3 ijuois wiiere siorea. The Departnxent reserves the right to re ject all bids which are not deemed satisfac tory. - vj" ' '" '' r Prior to the acceptance of any bid it; will , have to be approved by the war Depart ment. Terms Cash. Ten per cent, at the tlma of award and the remainder when the property is delivered. Thirty days will be allowed for the removal of Stores. . Packing boxes will be charged at prices to be determined by the Department. 5 Proposals will be addressed to the U.. S. Ordnance Agency, New -York, (P O. Box 1811) and must be endorsed, "Proposals for purchasing Stores," with the names of the Arseuals, Forts or Depots where stored, and the names of States or Territories in which the Stores are located. S.CRISPIN, Bvt. Col. U. S. A;, Lt. Col. of Ord., Com manding. ' I - ; , - - 1 Jan II 0 j V KEASONS WHI - ' i IS THE ' ' '. : . . . 1 ' : ' i - '.." -'S Best Fainil Medicido of the Age. : '"-.: , l-.U i '-: -'. . ., . .j A And why it should be Kept always hear at i ; . hand: - J. ls1v-(rAlx-KiLLEK is the iuost"ccrtaln Cholera cure that medical science has produced. : st' . ; . v. ; . .-: : ' ' it iV ; t- . .- ' , 2nd.i 1'ais-Ku.i.ek, as a Diarrcea and Dys entery remedy, seldom if ever fails. 3rd. Pain-Killer- will cure5 Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually affects a cure. , , Uh. I'ai-Kilt.er will curedyspcpBla and i Iudigestion.il uted according todirec- ; tions. . . v 5th. Pain- KiLiiER s an almost ucver-fa 11 iug curt for Sudden Colds. Coughs, Ac 6th. Pain-Kiiler has proved a Sovereign Itemed y for Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever; it has cured the most obstinate cases. ; - . - 7th. Pain-Killer as a Huament Is-unequal ed for Frot , Bites, x Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, dc. 8th. Paik-Killeb .has "'cured"' cas ol Rheumatism and Neuraigiaafteryears standing. .: .-; : -viV ;.',; 9tli. Pain-Killer will destroy Coils, Fel ons?; Whitlows Old Sores; giving relief from pain after the first application, - ;) .;. '. ' -i It't ''k .til j - . i . .. .. . ,.! '. y . . ' . . ,.: ; . "i ):.'-.' -.-i '' . r . .!,';;' ';, 10th. Pain-Kxller cures Headache, and Toothache. -, 11th. Pain-Killer will save yo days of sickness and many a dollar in time and Doctor's bills.. ,- 12th. Paix-Kili.br has bees before the public over thirty-seven years and la a purely Vegetable preparation: safe to - keep and use -in' every family. -The simplicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases that ' may be entirely eradicated by It,' and - the great amount ot pain and suffering ' that can be alleviated through Its use, "make it imperative upon every person, to supply themselves with this vain. able remedy .and to keep it always near at hand, . .. t)v.' The Paix-Killkr Is now kn wn and af pTeciaueu. in every nuarvur 01 iae uiooe.' Physicians recommend it ia their practice, while all classes of society have found lu It rief and comfort: Give it a trtai. J "'-.". ae sure- and buy the genuine, livery Drug ot and nearly . ever y., Couniry, Grocer u u jhoat the land keep It Tat sale, t " BEAT) 9 t - - 1 . T . . We CtoOxl at ftn open window . ; ' Leaning Oir over the slll.l And if something hadn't happened We mlghthave stood there still But we reached for a banging shutter i ' Vhjlndlng northeast breeze,.: ' to ou mends will havo to be lij vlted To Jota In the obsequies. '." I - TT W8" OOrTTiTi OTJT.Y Hivw vifnwim - Vhlt Cfrrri mam hm4no 4 n . i and now far off that shutter was, we should miwium -veuiurea - our neaa odmiha nr that WindOWl but it 18 too IMA -fnr rxn-a nowveiv axe nonplussed, completely sauelcbed, have been sat upon, and our Tr lends and tire tmblie CflnernHir nr r-. pectfully invited to attend the obsequies on SATrrRiAiir istkxt . ' . . ' ' X ' IhUMlLllllAtI JM 4 r. WaIhm the grandest funeral thuy ever witnessed. AS be sUpi he slides, and every tinieJjo slides lie slips up most woefully. We leave our rklnd friends" to find out the meaning of the above, and while they are doing to we will ask the following questions: VHaTntXveme nsllestnd dirtiest store lu theSteWr i .- " Havn't we the WiLmlnglontv poorest stocki pf goods itt' V: '-r , - j - ! Havn't we made prices much hlghcsinca We eommeneedt j.' . . t ' . :" . - "-'-- " - Havn't We been very unaccommodatipz, and Impolite to your i EtavnH we charged you delivered , . for all he goods V Havn't n made a great many mistakes aad refused to correct them when our atten tion was called thereto? - T kAll of our friend who answer "vk' in the above questions will please not buy from us any more. KespeStfulJy and truly. . L. BRIDGERS &C0. In glancing over last Sunday's paper we regretted to notice the tacit acknowledg ment from some of our brother grocers th we had taken away part ot their trade, ai making an appeal to the others not to leav ; them. We regretChisexceedingiy, especial- i ly -as they were so kind and considerate; about .our coming to grief, but suppose, as we have determined to do the " XARQB8T RETAIL GROCERY . BUSINESS : : . . ever done ih V ilmlngton. we will In the future have to keep from being so tender hearted, and CUT DOWN PKIuks alitUa more. -. - THE BLOODY CHASM HAS BEEN : BRIDGED OVErJ., THE LITTLE JOKERS uire not quite . gone. A fine line of TOILET SOAPS re- ceiyed to-day, very low down. Tbd OLD GAPE PEAR is flouriRhin and, MARTELLE swimming. We have been over and smoked that "Cigar of Peace." (a fine Havana It was),but still think it would be bad policy to atop lurnlshlng the papers with our fine literary EroduCtlons, as they have the tendency to eep prices very low, which we, of course. With : all other good grocers, desire; only want enough left to pay for clerk's hire! store rent and taxes. i . . i OTI PUBIXAN1CAL. Although opposed to thedrinking of Liquors, P. L, BRIDQEltS ?CO-, are not puritanical enough to refusdMosell them. as they think so FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE can afford to be without; but the v promise the ladles that they would neyef find out there was any on the premises, as it must be taken elsewhere to be drunk j ; BUMGARDNER, . STUART'S DEW and ' :--v.--v ,.' v,fe;:, ; -i DUKUAM OLD EYE y ; '- ' '' 1' . . - ' '-: received tiis week., , ' " - v TRY. OUR BUTTER tAND LARD The purest, oldest, and best CORN WHISKEY in the State, to be - u bought only at P;;:f ;BRIDOKRS;i COS i! 1 ; S. We' feci highly flattered at Uoe taken oXonr advertisements, especially by a feUow grocer, who was not surprised at tb e absence of our asual Sunday mornin ad, on account of one of our friends hwvin3 gone to New York Saturday night. - T ; dec 15 P. Ll. ua- rn. i , ! v I " ! I i . ' J- t if 1. r
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1880, edition 1
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