Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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".THE- WILMINGTON PeST V7. P CANADAT. Proprietor. . . - i WILMINGTON. N. C.. J?uday 2IoK'iG, July 23, i82. 1 Liberal State TicKet , NorsinatcTby ike Liberal Convention, UW at' Eftkigli, June 7th, 1872, , . Kiicl "endorsed by the Eepubli- ti v:::v Ff"te Convention of - . , June-Hit, 1532. O ' Hinn mnnfi. . 'Jj-.GC N; FOLK, Of.-Caidsvell. ; Till? SUPEEIOR COURT, . v.roou or .() X A..?.IOORE, X)X Halifax, i - , : ; iVANk. II. DAUBY, : -!' (.U'vuv Hanover, f-' v ; ; v. a. gutiimeT . ' . - Of Cumberland . . L. F. CJIUCIIILL, '; Of Rutherford.' i'Oll COXGliESS, THIRD DISTRICT, I WILLIAM I CANADAY, Of New Hanover. SISSSR'S; 3100 KU ANU GUTHitlE Ve publish -to' day' the letters of . , . . t ... i -r i a t - a ' m " a sin. J oun iA-. Moore anc w m. a. CJuUiri?, r.ccc;lirrg the nomination as :"cand"idates lor Judges cf the 2d and 4th Difjict; They both write short, but .ixccediugly' good letters. Tho Rcpublicafls of Duplin county, have decided not to hold-a Republi can county" convention, but to sup port 'the state and congressional ticket and .to leave county politics alone. In thi matter our friends hav$ acted ex ceedingly wise, and the- Post takes grt'ivt pleasure in congratulating them on their good judgment displayed in thi matter.. ; ' : -. It turns nut that the bourbon Demo- critic i;ur!y had a "bolter, or liberal, to '' -aci m temrwrrarv ehairraaa' of thestate 'covrtioi3. J. A. Lone of Caswell, who r.v:.!,.l ilia - liberal nomination for ' l,v:U.,-tUt f-mwi nn , iint f hi- tii. Llux i.ur'Jerous record, that the Re- :; j'uh:ic'.ins would not support him, then he hocamy a fire tried bourbon Demo- I ; crat. fcfce his letter iu another column. ;; J. A. iUJiU. U',i stated three weeks ago that J. cee;ic I the liberal 'nomination for if l.o. iiiul not found that the Re f.wia vA : nfft ;roing to support l.i: i'ioi--'.tj.3. Loun nation la the Repub- Jane iltu. As soon ,4 tl. ii, h"cauie out iu a v'coHivlu the first or lib- i .5. Yfe pubjish in an Irncr' a Mi. Cheek, , uvcr'Jh Long's own '.Uleiiieut t oaoerniDg the ' :icov!ted the nomina - .V.V.- what will those gen ,i have bicn sounding his ike JSiav speak? i vcij- weu icr Mr. Josh. 1. j v-: 'U say tl'. at , the charge in the Ci.au. Ql tenxr that ho was the edi- rpubUcan paper is a lid hdt r - tHo f.icU in tbt cast? We wil ;ur,.it rt..t a give. uothiug except plain 'u..viiriii:-hi 4 truths Which Mr. James j will no', di.y, or if he does', cau. be f'i'rov'en fe'.uoitpcacbahie testimony. C.Ir. T. James was employed on' iiu. mimixutox . I ost. during the vveaw cf ISoS, 1SCD and 1870, as local : v-Ii'i r, ti)il a grvat;; part of the time buirci-H Manager. Duriug that time the iVo c v.-as h'ijn..rttl by political assess- iauit? o!i the olliceholders, each officer 'l;4yu,'g jut ' assessment each ;week 'to jciihcr y't.-'' James ot hi eubordinate wh .) vr?,s K-r twErouud for the purpose of ::f ohvf t..;'g.j I- or the truth of the above we refer to Ut. ll.bert Keaoedy, who was employed ai the time on the 'paper as a I rinu i ; to Mr. Samuel Hall, who was &t thai lime' foreuan of the office, iiud to Mr. Joetli C. Hill, who was part cf the lime Mr, Jsme'a collector. All of these witnesses are men of the very,llBet ietegrity. Aln Jvh..T. James remaiaed on the paptr uuiil Mr, G I. Grady purchased it iu lS7b. SUoitly afWr that Mr. James's sen k4 were dtsieased with; since that ticuel his written Wme editorials for te lWr, for t ho truth of this statement we rr fc Mr. Robert Kennedy, fore ':&ilf .ad ta Mr. Edward U. Saoder 'why was editor. While Mr. Janes W4j kcat td iter of the Wilmington -V te wrote several editorials tot thv i-r oos of w hkh was a very ae , re cruieism of the editor of the Wtt- m; gjn' 'i.'ar. . For the truth of this sti;tueiv we utcr to Mr. Edward B 5 iuder, who was at that time editor ef ;thalter. ; - , V :' - x : AU -U 5 wUstisc to the lUteaeaU v rtfcrrrd ti are grnCemea af a ;uf:I?aevi BterUyv Uti Robert Kta vievf h th irmat feataa aa4 hcud ticv .r a cf iha IVst Mr. Sua at I G. IU'VW a .tf ia this city has tua 'jwb c!'.h) 04 hit own acccsst: S for twelve years. Mr. Joseph C. Hnl is a colored man of very high character haying - been elected by the people to fill the ; following offices: First, con stable; second, register of deed; third, magistrate: 4thr to the legislature, and on . account ot ms nign, cn- racier and ability a Democratic legislature appointed ; him ooe of the magistrates of this city. Mr. Edward B. Saunders is a lawyer, and the brother in-law of Hon. J). L. Russell. We are thus par ticular about this matter, bo if any one has doubts of .the. truth of any of the above statement they can verify them by seeing or writing to these witnesses. It was a credit to-Mr. James to have beea employed andallowed to control a Republican paper, and why he should deny it no one can tell, for it is oue of the acta that he should ba proud ot. He has had' considerable to-say of late about nolitical assessments, and ha evidently forgotten . that I from sash means he drew his weekly pay for a very considerable time, and if not hon est and proper now, it certainly couid not haye been at that time. : . ! ; We state these things as a matter of I justice to all concerned. We haye some other important disclosures to make. which we may be called upon to pub lish, though we hope not. The Post has not; been run as an of ficeholders organ since Mr. James's ser vices were dispensed with. THE KJ6.W8 AND OBsERVJSR OF JULY 16TH SAYS. , '! "But then 'Judae Merrl man was never a canaimte wun an un lerstanding that the BepubRcans should support mm, or vole for .. Me never -counted on Republican votes. He never : j-. - . expeded Republican support;' The editor of the Hew and Observer has either a very short memory or he was not very deep iu the counsels of his law pardner and friend of 8 2. We will not -betray political secretsjun less the Other side should reveal part of them for the purpose of deceiving a confiding public. It .the News and Ob server, makes the above announcement after consultation with ex-Senator Mer riman we would be very' glad to know it. And "we put the question direct to the editor of that paper: Were you au tnorized, Capt. S. A. Ashe, to make the above statement, by ex-Senator A. Merriman? We ask you this question trom the lact that, snouid you answer in the affirmative we will then feel at liberty to give the names of the Rpub cans who visited Judge Merriman and M iquare understanding whh him before, be 'was elected to the United States Senate ' in ; 1872. and we wil also givejyouthe names of leading Dem ocrats who consulted and assisted in making the combination by which A. S. Merriman was elected to the senate. And lor the further information of Cpt. Asbe J?B fll stele tht , it a expressly onderstood by the. Republi cans of the Legislature of 1872-'73 that Capt. Ashe was a fmrid and supporter of Mr. 'Merriman in his candidature for nBtnriai hnnnr. But we will await n" rsasoiiable time on Captain Ashe Ut ansrvei- tbe .jues tion above before we say mors conceru' ing this matter. The Old Banner Ward Jjcii What has the old Fifth Ward done that she should have but one delegate to the congressional convention? When the transparencies are to be carried, when the political work is to be done, the old Fifth with her hard fisted voter is counted in strong. Stedeman gave her a big representation on his delega tion, but it seems as if the Waddell "bloods" did not think so much of her, Probably the boys did not have 'broad cloth suits, and they were not polished enough to show up at the convention by the side of the .thoroughbreds. Mr. Jordan Branch, the lone delegate mutt haye displayed1 some good clothes to have got in. Well, boy a, you can make Bp for it on election day, it will be all right you know when . you gd to vote which' is all you are expected to do in thin campaign, they will notice you on the street if it is darkt or there is ne on? around, or if you have not your dinner keUfc i your hal, or if you it drtited up, but you know gentlemen cannot compromise their dignity but once eTery two years, aad Dry Pond is pret ty hard for a "blood" to recognize un der any circumstances. Sake SMiTHTLLk, July 20, 18S2. Editor Pcwt: On last Saturday night the Republicans of Upper Smith Title township held a i&eeting near Or ion and organized a clib, and named It the Canaday and Darby Ciab.' The meeting was rery largely attended and considerable interest manifested ia the liberal cause, Mr. C II. Green was made chairmaa of the meeting and Mr. Joseph Spells addressed it at length. advising the members to act htnaoni- oualy in all matters. Ds advised them to do all In their powr for the taccess of the liberal ticket, which every mem ber of the dob pJedjtd himself to do, lie recommended that all Republicans should subscribe lor tae Pcr. . The dab adoorned to meet at the call of tha chairaiaa. II every township io tha coasty will do as well as Upper Smlthrille, and or gaaixe for tha; campaign, old Cracs wick will gt &Q0 aaajority for tha libe ral ticket. Of all tha dasls fcejhs ia Pari Ust year bet eiat resauM aenoasty. Uar joath i should be Laiacedi to girt up last ball to datUs;. fro Hill&boro Obserio . i V I ADVERTISEMENT.! Mr. Fdit&r: As much baa been said about my attending the anti-prohibi Hon convention ana baying air. JacoD A. Long's name, placed upon the Hber- 1 ticket ! as a candidate for Judge, A have determined to V turipn the tights, as the News and Observer would ,say. and let boih sides ba heard. i While I am willing to acknowledge that as good men aa ever breamed voted toe prohi bition ticket, yet I differ with thenr-in regard to that matter. I am an ? anti- protiibitionist ot tne old scnoj:. x was one of the original five dealers who-ap- poioted the lime and called the : con vention of June ; 1st, 1881, to organize and plan oat a way to beat down the enemy in the prohibition election. : I atetnded the convention aa a conserTa tive "rum Heller" i in self-defence, .and after the measure was. defeated by 116, 000 majority, I was willing to let the ques tion rest.' But In several counties the commissioners, reiusea to gnw icenses when the majorities ranged from 1,000 to 2,000 in favor of license, so l was again urged by inenos in my ima of business from these counties, to ral ly again and attend the liberal conven tion of June 7th last, and adopt a plat form and: nominate candidates - who would contend for therishts of the peo- d1. attended that fconyentron and cast my vote for the first and only poli tician in ! the state who would lend as a hand in time of need lion. O, M. Dockerv, I then opposed any further nominations, but found that a man in this district would be nominated Tor Judee. whom I could not support, and iu order to aeieai mm x csuaou mo . . .. . m" r . 1 -.J U m. name of Jacob A. Long, of Caswell, to be placed oh the ticket. On my return home I wrote Mr. Lone a letter inform ing him of his pomination. (Acopj of which and his reply thereto will be fonqd below.) For my course in this matter I have been denounced as a Radical by my nearest friends whom I haye at tended conventions for, vted for, And exoect to vote for aeaiu; white Mr. Long has been held up as an object of worship. 1 claim to be as good conservative as Mr. Long. I always voted the conservative ticket with the exception of four scratches,1 and . x pect to do to again when they are right. I aui-no candidate for office and. do not' propose to deal i in politics, but simply write this letter in self defense, and claim the inv choice. right ta vote for the man o - Very respfctlullv, J. A. CHEEK. IIiLtSBOKO, N. C , June 8th, 1882. Jacob A. Lono, Esd., Yanceyvilfc, N. C Dear Bib: I have the honor tu in form you, as you have doubt le learned from the . newpaper?. thai you were nominated, last Wednesday. June 7th. by the liberal convention of North Carolina as a candidate for Judge of the Fifth .Tnaw.sil District. iSo pledges are required of you, as all know your poll tip; all we ask s the use of your name arid vou can remain silent 1 The Re publican convention that meets nex week will doubtless confirm ihese nom iiiations. which is equivalent to an election. J, myself, took the liberty of proposing your name, and l nope you wilt pardonme and accep the nomina determination, i as it is necessary, that I should be! appraised immediately of your, decision iu regard to - the maiier With treat' respect, 1 am yrur. irn'v I James A. Cheek Yaxcey vili.e, N. C, June 10, 'S2 Jas. A. CheeL Keq:Dn&R Sir: havo just this moment received your lavor sr;Uieg tbat my name4iad been plcived in noiuiri&itoo .tor the Judgeship ot this distncti l ain very much sur prised, as 1 have never thought of the matter before. If the convention of the 14th ineUnt, will endorse the ctiou this one, you are at liberty to nse my name, in H. ward: it the liberal or.K publican convention wants to put my name in norutualiuu; i will accept It. i Very trul yours. J. A. LoXO. I have only time to write this to get n - the mail! If I miss this a letter would not reach vou before the ISth, ; ; Mass- convention. Magnolia, N. C, July 17, 1882. Tfc e-Republicans of Duplican couoty met in masjj conveation on Saturday last and organized by electine Amos McCullough,! Uhairuian, HoIIt Wh Hams, W. C. Eison audJohn H. While man, Secretaries. The chairman es plained the object of the conventionfia a brief, but exceedingly good speech to be for the consideration of county political sffairs. . Theexecutivecommittee was instruct ed to rescind the order calling a county convention " made Oil the 4th ot July last the above action was unanimous. Speeches were ' made by Messrs. Irvin Desman, Andrew J. Stanford. J. K. Frederick, Q. W. Faison, E. W. 8. Simmons, Ai R. Middleton and John II. Whiteman. j Oa motion, Messrs. Besmso, Stan ford, Ewon, Simmons and Middleton were appointed acomaitte oareaola Lions, and reported lbs following. 1st. In th administration of Ches ter A. Arthur, President of the. Uaited skate, we bar toe greatest confidence ta his patriotism aad wUdotn to toudoct the asairs of the nation with saccfss I and to the atisfaeUoii of all the uo Ple. ! i r-i 2d. While deeply mooreidf the loss oi that great, good and beloved Presi dent, James I A- Garfield, yet ws are thankful thai as it was (tod's wisidta to lake him, thai his official-robta feil opoa one so worthy ia etrrty way ss Chester A. Arthur cf Xtw York. 51. We . have heard with pride aad astUciion of the action of th Repab licaa state CMveaUoa ol the Hh ol Jane ia indorsing the liberal ticket aomlaated oat the Tib cf Jane, and are meat emphatically pldr oar party support of the aaaie, which faiiiy d. saoMtraua that atcuaai aad race rre- jodkts are djUg out a a era has UvaiS apoaas-1 -: -y - f a. at&ascttiaauoataf upa.o.11. D.cktry aad WUUaa P. Casaisr w rwctfaus rtaJan too veil kaoww ta CTerr Ubo is saaa, both wliu and tlick t seed aay n-ccastaAa at c?rLi3s. Ttry LxTttwtaUrjfjr our teen years for "a free ballot and a fair count," for "local self- government", aud for "equal rights before the law and at the ; bal lot-box lor all men.'r t And with these eentlemen in congress North Carolina i'will be ably and . honorably represented. .-h' j . ", ; - ? - 5th. We believe In equal and exact jostiee being dealt ont to all classes of our leliow citizens; and that thejudiciary is not a political m tchine, therefore we rejoice that the republicans and lipe- krala have joined in placing a non-par ti- zan ticket before the people of North Carolina for : the position of judges Messrs, O. U. Pool, John A. Moore are old, fire-tried Republicans; Messrs. F. a. iaruv, jr, .-c,, junurcuiu, nuu ueu. N. Folk, liberal minded Democrats, A. Guthrie, an inde and Col.; William pendent Republican. One and all of these gentlemen are able lawyers, hon est citizens, and will bring the judicia ry up to the standard of the olden time, when .judges were chosen on ac count of their character and ability and not for some partisan service performed farsome politicaHparity, and we pledge the above gentlemen pur honest and en thusiastic support v--'' bth. We will in like manner work tor a liberal alliance in old Duplin, as we will for the state at large, and invite those of our? fellow-citizens who are Willing to deal out equal political justice to all the people f.o so declare, and we will striae hands with them, and wor k fop one common 1 object, i'tbe greatest .good for the greatest number." The resolutions were unanimously adopted with ereat enthusiasm, h After which Mr. J. H. Whiteman ; was called upon and made bne of his old time speeches, which was received with three rousing cheers; he was frequently ap plauded during his remarks ! The convention then adjourned after giving three times three cheers for lion William P. Canaday, the friend ofevery mechanic, farmer and laboring man in the state. AM03 McCullougii, -.' ' : I j ' " Chairman. , 1 Holly Williams Sec'y. j ' Office I Headquarteee, ) Repubucan Exi Committee, Duplin Uouniy July 15, 1882. We, the executive committee of Du plin county, hereby "revoke the call for a Republican county convention, and we advise' the people' to use their esery effort to elect the state and congress liberal and Republican candidates. For Cohgress fat Large Hon. O. H Dockery. " ! ' For Congress, Third District Hon. Wm. P. CanadaJ For Judge Supreme Court Culone George N. Folk.: -.' ;.. . For Judges. Superior Court Messrs. O. C. Pool, JoTi'oj A. Moore, Frank II Darby. Wm. A- Gutbrie and L. F. Churchill. i Every true lover of liberty will do all fn their power for the above ticket ; ; A J Stanford, Chairman, ' Amos McCdllouoii, Friday Hill, , Holly Wiilliass, A R Beam ak, Secretary. - 'ExecQtlve unnmmee, Mr. tathrio Accep's , Fayetteville, N. v-, June 15, '82. F. M. Sorrell, Esq., Secretary Liberal Antvprohibitior Party .Dear Sir: I have received johis of the 9lh inst , officially informing ise that at a convention of the liberal party vf North Cdrclina which assembled iu Raleigh on the 7th inst., I was utianimcus'v nominated, as a candidate for Jude o the 4lh Judicial District. Appreciating, as I do, the liberal seo tinients of patriotism exyressed in the platform of the liberal party, and fuel ing us I do that the action of ths con vention was something mora than a mere compliment! to me individually, I accept the nomination.;; Throuch you I dcire to express the belief as well as the hope that North Carolina is entering upon a new era of rest irom bittr political strife, to be ucceeded by greateraclivity in ma terial prosperity! and the practice of tnose methods of independent self g v ernment, even in minor matters, which underlie the great structure of Ameri can constitutional; liberty regulated by wholesome laws. It will be my most earnest endeavor, if entrusted with the performance" of judicial .function; to properly appre ned the duties of the high position, and , then to discharge, them to the best of my understanding, and if possible, with credit, to myseir and sxtUficiion to the good" V people of the whole sure regardless ol party predilections. The partisan should not bs merged in the Judge. :'. ' j . , -.. . Thanking the conven'ton ftr this manifesiattoa of confidence, and you lor the kind words, prompted by per sonal fiiendship, coouined in yor com munication. L am very re?.cctful:y yours, .1 . ' , .Wji. A. Gctrrte. Mr. Moora acceaii. Fausas M. Soaarix, Esq., Secre tary, etc, lear -Suv I have jus; receiv ed yonr letter of the !hh last: inform. ing me of my aomiaslioa for Judge of the Superior Court by th recent eon- yaouaa of the liberal party of North Caruliaa.. I I accept tha honor conferred by tha convention, aad if elected by the rwpse bl the state, I shall endeavor to the Uat ol oy ability, ta adaiahtcr eqaal josiice it all sacs whose righu I may be crdd npoo to adjadicsie. Please accept my thaaks for the kial exprvwskm fr myself coataiaad ia yoar leurr. Tralyyoaw, :, . Joaw A. Mooxs. Am Kdliota OraUtada. ' Ecraca. Ala, Jaaa 14, 1S5X IL, IL XTxxsix, A Ok Six To tha taithfal sta ot yoar ai Kldaey aad Lire Car l axribate tha ptrmaaest aad cratifjias care cf a ralafal icxicl- mm tha amhra. vika ha ak:t4j y ac far swrca loc years. CnxT 1 cttknow. rtstwy Ul ti Lai (ied. A. A. XTAlxra. I AN OPENLETrlsn, " ' v Hume on capote a Statements or Ureat Value from Parties of tho,. Highest Standins. . : tV'.'it'' 'il S&-y When the people of America become so thoroughly aroused, and, ou . a- sub ject of such serious . importance as the preservation- ot their lives and health, it is but natural that the ones who have been largely instrumental in the organ of thk . movement should speak frank' ly and directly; to the people most in-" terested. it is lor this reason that ws thus come before the public and make me ioiiowing reveiauons: ?. Every careful - observer who has sought to keep pace with the march of events has noted the alarming increase of certain peculiar physical tronbUs nhin the past few years. These trou bles have come at unexpected moments and in a most teacherous way. They have manifested themselves in lnnnmer abfe forms, but they have not- afflicted the minor parts of the body, but have gone direct to strongholds of the system and their works has usually been- as prompt as it ia .fatal. Their teacherous and deceptive nature has ofteh,rprev.ent ed a careful, analysfs ofxwhat causes . -1 . 1. . IT mem, sou, aa a resun-,' luienao - suuer iog and final disaster have usually en sued. The real .cause, , hovever, has t " J I L . . i r ; . ' m oeea a uaransremens 01 me xianevs ana all of these troubles are, in fact, the first symptoms j of the terrible Bright s dis sease, which has , cast its dark, shadow over so many homes in the land and Is iucreasing wonderfully and continual ly. It is now cpneeded by the ablest physicians m every land and by emi nent scientists the world over, that this disease is the result of bipod poisoning. The poisoning is brought about by wast ed and unhealthy kidneys that permit the poison to remain in the blood, in stead of throwing it from the system But it is equally evident to ail who have studied into the elljcts and i have be come conversant with the fact, that a disordered state pV the kidneys and aver produces most oi the common complaint and paiti which afflict the hu man race, and they cau be traced to this sourcejast-aS certainly as can Bright s disease. To purify a stream we must go to its source. ! and to cure a disease we mus remove the cause. - it beincr true theretore that nine-teuths of all hu man ailments ae caused by diseased kidneys or liyerl the only certain way to cure thesa troubles is by treating the organs which cause them. How mum ately the kidney 3 are associated , with the entire system may be understood Irom the lact that over i.uuu ounces of blood pass through them every hour, being more thau 200 gallons," .or nearly on? ton in the course of twenty-four hours, lhis vir&t mass of living fluid is sent to eery part of the body, and if the kidneys are diseased the impurities that are iu the : blood are not removed, and hence pas? Larouga the veins, car- rviDg disease iu otne one ot its many terrible forms -CThe horrors which ac- orapauy most of the diseases caused by the disordered kidaeys and !i L cannot be described in print, while the. danger Hurrounuicg tnem , are even greater ilian the agony- AuJ yet a per son uiav ue u.ubied fjr moutha with out knowing the cau oi the diseases that have attacked him. ijrae of the symptoms of the first tuge, any one of which indicates d isordered kidneys Or liter are thfese; Pains in tho back and around the loins, severe headache, diz zine&s, it.il imed eyes, a ; coated tongue l.t. e 1. 1 Ifcy . l.i. hXjry.illAy Mt..lly sensations,! indigestion (the stomach never is in jprder j heu the kidneys or liver are deranged), a dryness of the -ekio, uervwusiHS3, higat sweats: mus cular deboity, dpudeucv, a tired felling especially; at night, puffing or bloating uuder the eyes, eU',1 it any of the toliovvuig thiiiis are uutjeed about the i'u ids passed it roru the iystem, it 8JIO.VS mat aae as incys ana r liver are out of ordtr . A 1 red deport, a scum upon the' Surface, an unuiuat thickness or thiuuesi a very!- diTkjr fery light coior, a ournij.g sensation la passing, an uujoai ouor,; a ruteittion or a ire . queut jdesire to vuid and iuabilit ibiiity tO d0is.f ..- ' . M, . . . V. ;' Ihe above are a ft;w of the hundreds of symptoms which indicate the begin ning oi me aggravatea cases oi Kidney or . liver ditficdjtie, and; they re quire instautattenJion. If these ftymo loan are not checked at onoe, Ihw are almost cerlaiu to rCult in s ine oue of the many tertible, idTieaaes of ihe "kid neys. But unpleasant w all the simp turns and evn ihwse ; diseases may be, they are aa uothmg comiJired to the last sUgrs of the Qomplaittts.: The kid neys waste away by degrves, accom- pauiea vj inte se pam; the heart be comes uucontrollahle; the lungs are op- prsseo; me j eyeuaijs grow , gUis.y; and the entire system is-reduced and debil itated. For; weeks, -bui ire death v-ofnes the suflerer.1 luokW forward' to it as a b:csa relief, and' aojthing that can furuish even lempurary help is gladly hailed. Then it is that bloating begins: the face becomes puffy and ; paiUJ. th breath can only be t cught . a gasps, peecn is impossioe ana mucutar sc tion suspended. The pttieat finally lass into a siAta mi uacoascousats ta everything except the pains whhh are rsckiog bim, and death comes by cer Uin but slow degrees. There can be but ope5 conclusion ; which all reiders oi care and judmeht wilt draw from laoe lacts, which is the necessity of ueauog tne disease in time ' and by that means which has bsea proven the best and moat emaent. It has beea oar privilege ! to treat more cases and eCct mure carta of thia terrible complaint than ha ever beea known before ia tha history of the wr.d. The wonderful sale which our remedies have aitsleru is dee wholly to the fact thai Uey Lave cared tha ones who bare u&t them. The pow er aad value of aey remedy Biuit rest wbo3y 04 a bssis of tratth. aai here U jass where oar Safe Kidarv aad Liver ,uiw iuwb iMiBu ii oariai powtraad soccess. liat ia this coaoecuoa coacs oa iaponaat Uct : It has aj was ba true t&at arucles of nsrtt are ctjrci to im:u-i3&. s om seeks to coaa terftit tha bp! t-f ia worthkms baaJk. Tha rodacU0asoia cracked iavtr orwiUca wmerara tever capped, It it jasi to wim a hes-itx rtsuJy. If. hwtvw, it hjji poutt a4 yamv iati UtJoas will sprueg mp oa eTry WW it is a tnhaiia ta le raiae af tha meckjit Vui It has lrli;t:,-ocs.auJ tajastkata lhM wSfea are ari, we feel thai aa aHa'4 be JsJ g Aia lum. I-.' I! SJTatre is bat oae kaw rtssrd that wr atva ava ia vm ertsroa kiJ- tr4. di tux rrsrdv U Vm i-im AC. .j . as. T.tvar rhiM Thara ira nnmrmiM vr.zt. rums on the market claiming to be just emcieot and seme which evenciaitrs tpst nf ttiftritL however, is in what has been accomp- S Tfc . 1 lisnea, ana we. mere. ore say unnesi iai neys, liver, and urinary cgans , Wr ner's Safe Kidney aad Li ver Cure stands alone, not only in point of excellence, but in th wonderful results it has ac hievedi In order to successfully avoid the purchase of jpuuoasudiiijurioajt uiiuiuuEi, oueervea uicve iacu : . ' Uur remedy is put up in dark amber lass hottlM. . with thA FUf Innr tirto mark) blown . in the backA. private proprietary six cents internal revenue stamp is affixed to the neca and Covers . i . . - . ..... uie lop oi vne eyrsr ana is or a igns brown color In the middle thereof is a Safe in outline, and on it the picture of a negro gaUieriog herbs. If this stamp is not found on every bo ttle or the Bare Kidney and Liver Cure, or if there la '"- - a " . a a any evidence mat it nas oeea tamper ed with, and if a Safa is not blown on the back pt the; bottle, reject the. bottle at.once, and insist on having aigenaine . We are led, to - publish tha foregoing in order that tha pnblic jnay know ana realize just where we stand. We have al wnra aancrhf -in " k-n ODr nortnnilllv . .. j , - --r - - r j irom obtruding upon the public, know ing full well that the - value of oar remedy was the essential thins, bat the unexsmoled use whicht. has been made oi mis meuiciue, auu we volumes oi .r.Lit , .l . ; letterr We are constantly receiving de mand a personal statement from us. We arejusuy graunea at tne cenuaence which has been shown as. and thankful for the ' myriads of cures our remedy has performed, and wefpledge ourselves for tha futnrn fia . mn hav vnriMavnrMl In the past, to furnishth4sst and o n- . .. . . . . s ty yaiuaoie remedy mat can control anil cum all tYia mm nm mnA tarriKI troubles arising from disorders of these ' Sincerely. ' ' i.W' H. H. Waaner & Co., !. " Rochester, N. Y. W i- : Fayetteville, N. July 18, 1882. Dear Post: The liberal Rebubli can nominations recently made haye given unbounded caVisfaction to eyery anti bourbon in this county. The peer less Dockery st the head of the state ticket will, bv his potent oratory and astate i management . shake Bennett oourooQism 10 iu very louuuauou. y The selection of Major W. A. Guth rie as our eaudidate for Superior Court Judge,! has jostensibly displayed the wisdom of the liberal convention which convened at Raleizh on the 7th ultimo Major Guthrie is a popular gentleman and one of the best lawyers in the state His candidacy will augment the Be publicau majority In this county twen ty per r cent., and he will have an easy walk over his Republican competitor, who has already been appointed to the vacant ! judgeship by Mr. Figure Head 'Jarvis.k ' ' r ' ' C - - . Col. Wm. P. Canadsy, the stalwartj champion of the people's rights against bourbon despotism, will be elected to congress by an overwhelming majority, for the pure patriotism, generous spirit and illustrious services of Col. Cana dsy have commended 'him to the peo ple of his district. ' The bourbons hers are iu a dilemma over arranging their couoty slate. The forlorn attitude and gloomy prospects hare not decreased their ambition-for the empty honors. Already there are four independent candidates in the field for? county offices. " We presume that these independents could not afford to wait for the Democratic convention for fear that the bosses won Id repudiate their claims. The Republican! and liberals will be satisfied with their county ticket just as they nave been wont to be. and we will have no independents in ihiTwav. Among the eminent gentlemen spoken or lor oar two csndidstts fir the legis lature, are Captain E. P. Powers and M. N. Leary, jr., both are anil prohibi tionists. Captain Powers is the beacon light oi the liberal party in eastern Carolina and would be a power in tha next legislature. Mr. Leary bas beea long known as an indefatigable worker for his party. He canvassed this coun ty last summer a&raiast the itrohibklA I bill and boldly eloeldated the deceptive cnscurisucs oi that pernicious measure. As a debater Mr. Ieary is the peer of the peer of any bourbon in oar couoty. We are glad jo note the valued servi- ces now beipsr Tendered br John & Troy, Eq the brilliant editor of tha Laurioburg Enttrprvte, Mt. . Troy Is one of tha many youor North Carol! aahs who abaadoead the boar boa creed before it was everhutisgly aad eternal ly too late. W.O.P. Why Good ITea Left Aotth Caroliaa. r In theoldea time tt eras lre isoa"fbr a man in Korth Caroliaa to aspira to positions ox f trast aad csaolaascat na leas ha beloarai Ia th MtrL4a -Um and heeca Aodrrw Jscksoo, James C i-oix, Anorew Johftaoo, TriULam TL Kiag. Joarpk !evonL Thoasas II. Ceatott, Jo-eph C Ilawtey.liarh Lav aoa Waita, aa3 thossaads of others aerated to other atataa, where their brawn aad brain weta ppmlsteL . tXrvCis Otaiw. 4.-4; i;. rtora at the Oobdea aa a. It is asado pablk la a Loaioa acwa paper thai tho Cabdea CU siaca Jaa ary mi, has cirralAtsd 7J3,COO h Bcaxius,chki!y la sr?ort of iu free trad prlaoa, ! th siaca tho ciah was I sarrd, U ttS3 Of aasr.Ur afxsarsta Jacsal by U has ntiUi l&SSM. Ia a. .tt. (V. v haa f 2ct4 a f Co cf tstaty a Smto ti iJ o tho aafiftt ra4 Cat the Aasrieaa Cirsart aJ Uiwrs tQ s4 U is-rlztj ty C'.-Iih sc;Il -.'. FOR BOILDMQ PURPOSES. FRESHLY BURN ED i s DELITERED 1H ilL!HHQIOH . At 01,25 Per Barrel- ; ' - -Also ; ' ApricoJtur&l Line v , . and C&rbon&te of Lint. v : -French, Bro's . ROCKY POINT, N a Jan 29 tf. Greater Inducements PURCHASERS OF , GROCERIES'! MAY HE FOUND At tie Laie Wtictaals EstatMnoul Adrian & Tollers, AT 9. E Corner Front and Dockam Than can possibly be off red elsewhere. AND IN Tniiin STOCK! WILL BE FOUND Imi fllii ii tte Grocery Hub That a Dealer or. Consumer needs. erIectlaa for Ute Coatntrj - --(.' Trade ample aad annerler. Jaa a IX. CIIAS. KLEIN Undertaker and Cabinet Maker. '. j All Orders promptly attended to. The flnsat CASKETS, the t WORK aad the moat LIBEKAL TERMS, f 8hop on rrlastas betwtsa Front aad aecoad. . f dee JUMiN WKRNKB PHATICAL GlInUAIf DABDCB awd rBFi;ncn. 29 U ARKET STREET, w i l r.i i n CTO r j iu c. jjT maky ntnoiDs in BMITBVILLK Afl III ff.A K t ... . M . . """ vwmttf mrm tut IM M OOTBS mMO. . Alao SaaCaptatasaad OomaarcUl ' Travelers The best workmen aad the flai taccommodsUooatathtelty. , ' .j-. - r ? ' " '" - - '. ' i ' -I-'- : -' '. ' ; '.. - j i Xheg tolamna the pablle that! caabe . tooad at Mr. JOH3I WERXER-a, Fmsrsd towalt npoa all wbo tsvor ase vlth a ealL v. v JiVrn If na.itviv. say i-a :z D. A.SUITH. TH03.C. CRAFT. FURNITUREIf BARS RAR f tir rarrtuiaii nf Punilturo; Bedding ! it iu aty as es riM aad Mosiaas Ccd-Cooo Oalta, riJUjOREUIITAElJt, tOUMJC CUaILS, tLDBTZAVA. xrxu20Z2 Dears, Ac,Aa t srwmu ikim a m t u- es l4 tim Mk i A. rr.trm s o. . . "4 T. WPi
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1882, edition 1
2
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