Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE 'WILMINGTON FCST. Y7. ?, CANADA Y, Proprietor. V WILM1NQJON. N. CL. ; Sunday MoKiojro, Dec. 31,1882. The balloting for U. S. Senator com mencea the tenth day of the session of the General Assembly, and will continue from day to day until an election. ; It is likely that Hon. W. T. Dortch will be chosen the successor of Senator Ransom. In case the Republicans and Liberals, have nocadidate let them vote for Dortch. Statesville American. Dees Dortch agree to run regardless of the caucus? Please answer. : 1 t ' ' i The Legislature . meet the coming week, and we hope there will be some thing done to help the poor people of North Carolina; there are plenty cf wavs to benefit the poor tax payers, if there is any desire on the part of the lawmakers to do it. We hope l iMr. Oreen and Scott, our immediate rep resentatives ; will fight hard , during every day of the session and get as much done as possible. (' ! : laud and all; c:-ir. ...I ia a locality near a river and in a coustry cf chills and fevers, the accommodations are poor and it looks very ranch (to the friends of the colored people) as if tie authorities desire to kill off the pojt unfortunate colored insane, by putting them in a sickly country on a riverj while they tend the whites to the moun tains to one of the very healthiest coun ties in the state. What the friends of the colored peo ple desire of the next Legislature is an apprppriatetlon to construct a eulstan tial asylum at Greensboro, one that will cost about as much as the one for the whites at Morganton, where it is healthy aid dry. A. structure that will accommodate at least one , thousand of the colored insane, so they can be taken out of the jails aud poor houses of the counties, which are y worse than jails' and sent to the asylum where thev too can be properly treated .-a. . , . jk.i.r-.j a- ... - . Th3E--ir- rycftlalirf f Uhrist the ST ' c De: -.,c:y was a-ge-'ial bolid: la t .3 c; 7. .--. -e cz 7. wj 3 ex ceed!: !y f 3, t : ht tdpk3ant, and everj jdyXeeeiaed tu be out of dootzt either in the wood, oa tfie water or in the streets. Hen, women and children were all oat enjoying the beautiful day. The fire cracker, -the caunoa cracker," the putof and the gun were all brought out to assist .in making a fu8s:..Martet and ; Front streeUwere "simply crammed to their ' fulleskcapac- ity. The boys seemed to think the day would :.r not be-properly spent without the assistance -(f anti-prohibition, and it. played a very large part in the day's enjoyment. '.All the public : buildings were, closed, and nearly all of the busi ness , bpjuesWater- street merchants clceedjintirclyVj At night fire-works were brought into play and some very fine ones were let oill The streets were A3 csr pecj! :.r3 ; ; - t " wer. dual isM :.i : 3 Eakh oa Tc , lay . f 1. . w cr3 by the directed cf tbe A. L IT. C. Railroad, the other by the Midland N. C Company. The directors of the first named per cptorily idatnanded that thV Midland vacate the lease of the Atlantic 'and Worth Carolina faad, this was " as promptly -declined. -The Midland' Compauyjisked - for time to go before the Legislature! which will assemble in the early days of January next, with a proposition to buy the state's stock io the A. & N. C. Eail- road at market rates, this, as it seems to us fair and Sensible request, was de clined by the directors of the AT c W C Railroad and initiatory, ateps,. we learn, were taken looking,, to ,the ap pointment of a receiyer. : This, we be Ueve is a fair, uncolored statement of We want a building creditable to thef honored by ladijajagentlemen until present condition of affairs mde The Winston Leader says 5,000 ; ne groes voted ,the' Democratic ticket in the late election. ; If this be true then the negroes saved the state for the Democracy and should receive rome little recognition. I The legislature has auita a number of offices to fill. Give the nigger a show. -State Journal, :r' y:'lV:l;- We coincide in the above, we! hope the Legislature will at last da. justice by the colored nation.- ; 2 j- Jadge George Howard of Edgecombe county, has written a pretty severe let ter concerning Senator Hansom and in minnnrt of Mr. Dortch. Wherennon r r , j .-- r - - the'Oharlote' "Journal says to Howard that be has done nothing for the ,' state or party that he should set himself up as a critic. The fight bids fair to be a very lively one, with, the chances in favor of Hansom. Io fact we do. not nee any reason for thoBepabllcans tak ing sides in the fight. Neither side of fers any reason for casting the Eepub lican vote far them. Bat the fight on Bansom, , by Howard, on account of some of his votes may cause the Re publicans to vote for Ransom. i - ; CITY ELECTION. Our article last week created consid erable talk In the city. It was getting preity warm before, but since that time the chiefs of klans have been (on the wat path ; all the time, and the1 forces are ; divined into Waddell and anti- Waddell factions, home rule, know nothiogiHm, &c.. Fiahblatftl. seems side, with Northrop and Moore both claiming the leadership,! while Charley Robinson is in the lead of the anti Waddell taction, with Price "and Bow-, - den both to contend against him for that honor, while Col. Smith, the pres ent Mayor, seems to be looking after his own interest, willing to be support ed by both sides or either side. : : The ' conventions to nominate the , candidates , for Aldermen have( not yet . been called, but very likely will be about the first of March, and then the big. guns will be brought, out J j Each . faction wants to control the city. JThe fight that has been going on for years has not been allowed to die out and the city election will be the beginning of the campaign lor 1834, and if will be ' consequent very warm Indeed. We will keep oar readers informed of the facts as they occur. ! A PLEA FOR JUSTICE. For many years North Carolina has .had one of the finest buildings for an insane asylum, at Raleigh, of any state ' in the south. The accommodations and the - officers in charge have been - equal if not superior to any in the country, the building is worth naif a million of dollars at least. Notwitb etanding Ats size and capacity! it was round necessary to build another, and there is now one io process of. erection at Uorganton, in the western ! part of the state, which will cost when comple ted and equipped about czs r-iIUion o dollars. Tie asjlma at Tolcih has a capac ity f.r abcut two hundred and fitty to fjur hundred, the one at HorjantQa, wtta ccapleted, is supposed to be suf. Cdent for about one thousand, and both cf these ajjlams are of the very best Kitcrial bcifig off atcneand con structed on the moat modern style, and ly ti.9 very test wcrkcer; furnbhed T.I:h CTtrjtllrj that cc-!J beaaked f.rts cuke the poor Insane comforta V.s r.-l 13 irrsTe their drtadfal coa C:.'. .2, il ia tLj r- cf science aci t : i:::ae totcecaf it.. i:;r, tc'.h cf the abote lasUtsiloss r : f r C 3 1 1 All this ncatv tu State for the colored insane,; and then we want the very best medical attend ance for them; a physician of experi ence, One who can if possible cure their disease. The way at present of send ing some man to take charge of places of this character, where they have, all to learn, is an imposition, 'yea, it is a disgrace to the state.- rAiid'we hope to se our next Legislature take this mat ter up and pass proper laws controlling these institutions, taking them ottt of politics intirely, and appointing super intendents on account of their, fitness and not for some political services done the Governor. We want to iee the col ored insane of the state have the same chance to be relieved of their disease that the whites have. We want to see the colored insane duunanely treated, and have equally as good ' accommoda tions as the whites have this is all we ask; this is justice, and thia should jbe done, and we believe it will be. : I COHrLIJIEXTARV, " S; Oar Mr. Canaday has bee elected one of the Vice Presidents of the National Council of the Union League of Amer ica .What made1- the ; ; compliment greater and more appreciated, he was elected at the last meeting ot the Coun cil while he was at home sick. Gen. Jas S. Negley Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is. the President, and the Vice Presidents are Hon. William E. Chandler, Gen. 0. H. Grosvener of Athens, Ohio; Cot. J. E. Bryant of Atlanta, Georgia; George F. Gordon, Philadelphia; and W.P. Canaday orWilmington, IK a The following letter speaksjfor itself ; New York, Deo. 16th, 1882. . Sib: It is with much pleasure I inform you that yon was elected one of the Vice rresidehts, of the National Council of the Union League of Ameri ca, at itbe . meeting held in - Philadel phia on Wednesday last. Oar meetin i .... . . a.j lowuia wu iub ful one; we propose to .hold another eirly In the new year, at which we will De glad to nave your presence. -With much-respect, I am yours truly, : Thos. G. Bakea. Cor: Secretary. Hon. W. P. Canaday. a late hour, witnessing the sights. Take the day altogether . and! (twas the most enjoyable of any Christmas Day since the war.. May .pur readers,1 eojey many more of the same kind. We wish, you i now a happy-Njew Year. " : - : ; : J ASXES DAWSON. ;! This gentleman died at the Windsor HotelNew York, on'Tneaday morning last, in his 68th year. . He was for 15 years at the h'ea4 of the Dawson bank in this city and made a.very.large for? tune thereby. - Some - three years ago he conselidated his bank with the First National Bank, and took the Vice Presidency of that ' instituiion , since which 'time he hat' resided in New York. .: : - - - 11 t3 3 t '.3 Ci '..3 .tu::tt iLH " " i. ;da net wL!i 3 rw;:a into tie 1 te prostituted i ( F The-Judiclarjr Comniittee's Sill - To 7 Prohibit Poitical Assess ments, v, ',.-. The Judiciary . Committee's bill to prohibit political assessments, reported by Mr. Edmundi to' the Senate this afternoon, provides: ' ' " v " ,j ' j . First That no person in the service ol the goyernmentv whether legislative, executive or judicial, shall directly or Indirectly, solicit or receive, or be" in any manner concerned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment, subscription or contribution for any political pur pose whatever, from any -officer, clerk or employe of the United States, or from any- person receiving any salary or compensation from moneys derived from the Treasury of the United States, v Second That no person shall,' In any room or building occupied in the discharge of official duties by any offi cer 4ot .employe ; or the United States mentioned in this act, solicit or receive any contribution of money or any othr thing of value fojf any political purpose whatever. '.' ' . .. . ' Third That, nd" such, officer or em nlore of the United States shall dis charge or promote or degrade, or in any manner - change . the -.official rank, or compensation . of :any: -other officer pr employe, or; promise .or threaten so to to pyjreason 01 anyivoteonn jtncer nr 3 si piove has uvea or withheld, or 'may purpose to eive or withold. at any do- iitical election, or for giving or with holding or neglecting to jnake any con tribution of money or 'other valuable thing for any political purpose; and i ' Fourth That no officer, clerk oi other person in; the service of the Uni ted States ahall. give or hand over to any person in the service of the United States or to any member ot either house ofCougress any money or other valuable thing on account of or to bo applied to the promotion of any political object whatever. '": ' : : Conviction of the : violation of any provision of- this act is .made - punish able by a fine not exceeding $5,000, or by imprisonment for a term' not ex ceeding three years,': or by such fine and imprisonment both in the discre tior'theboDxt. - '-"--A I The bill,' in conclusion,:; proposes to repeat section 6 of the act approved August 15V 187S entitled Man act mak ing appropriation;, for the . legislative, , ' r THE HEGItO. In 1881, about the!23d day of De cember, there was a bin cry of a negro riot at Plymouth; it brought Governor Jarvis -and his y military ; out who marched on Plymouth with aregiment of soldiers. When they got there they found that : a drunken constable' had tried to; attest a drunken col ored man;? they had got : into a fight, the nejjro was shot, and that was about the end of It, but it . answered the purpose: it made a big time for Jarvis and his "military, and helped to make capital against the negro. . :v ( . A few day ago word went out that i the negroes were Ksin under arms, this I executive and judicial expenses Of the tine at Li&comtcn, where the whitts I CaTernment tor thef year ending Jane number about twenty to n colored. 1 80, 1877. and for other purposes., with Teiegraxas have been eent all over the country that ; the Bi"tzry ,'rcre sard--log the town; Eat the tratli will outV and In this case It has at last corne, We clip the- following telegram from our neighbor the Star. ' ' KXTOSTS. ' LiNCourTONi'N. CX. Dec U-I no tice. published In the 7il2iinton Siar atelf-rtn iroa Ei!:;- that would lead the public general'v to believe that there was serious trouble at this place, caused by rioting among the c?rtta The whsle thing is a Canard, asdTiiot a shadow cf truth la iU No trestle kia occurred for c'ht or ten days, and no era has tele;r2r-hei or rr;:-.iithe Governor to assi trcra ltrzt tl :ra bs 15X0 ceed fci thsa. l?crU.lr tat psace a.d qui; pr-valU t-ra t-Jin the turrousiicz ctf-L-cxtsoi. ilu 1 tarred. to sura Wi l3"0wS " aa t.' TLeFcjrr.it?o tiseaech e rtJsrreJ to t!:tulil 1 1 j retire the mill la : c : :.!;aTcry rreery v. ; 3 1 .2 i-saae cf Us , ; .vsLiTeca i-3 - atssttiia. :. 'i'v.,;--''- , . i Oar hiizl Ilxa L LU zz . an e -UtrrUl t v J t -pears tocj3czr -2: -j .1' n:r:tI;iv't5V-2r; . " ' ta xztj z -cl r 3 i J !. 1. 1 . : -"V ia ta- v- , -. . t j U c-r t::.:j- t - :ztH U a t.. . -; ... irtr-x ; . . -;aia Hi t ' , . i::a , .... . . . ... ... , --., the proviso, however, that "this repeal shall not affect the prosecution an d : punishment of any offences committed against the said section. ' ; Southern CnlUvator. ' " The December number of this stand ard agricultural publication is on our table. tt i, perbapa,' ahead of any other number iai general interest la its pages are treated all matters pertain- in to the success, comfort and happi ness of the farmer. The publisbers are doiis wkat nearly all the 'ptepdeior, cf eouthexn puUicatiana have failed to do, tatatlyt esflcylsg; the best writot in the south to contribute to its col urasa.!'And they are cuikj the most entertaining ' agricultural journal ever ftrulshed the aouthera people. The Dsccabtr uaaber hu the able conirihutious roa Dr. Jone hli yThosr;ht far the Hoath, and the en tcrttiairg "Ityslrj D?arteeat;, aa able gricu!Ural adima by Tioa. H. J. llzzzs; a t'!wriae airier; ttcricai f-:ti -t G".!aa Crst, cottaa; an alls article oa the stock law; EUi Arp's CAztxItutioa, so fill cf rich hnraor and ci.:!:, tl:rr. tts, Ttcre Lia ita ts.U , f-Ii : r'sit-lU-Jia' cf a . i:: crct Zilrj Is A se tz.zzz.zzz :;1 tzi.za jLzs tz.' a t r::-- " cf ti "ct;-U. It it a pr; :r upon information gathered by us from sources.which We consider compent, reliable and authoratire. Eumor has it that the Midland Company will pro pose to the Legislature that it, the Midland, wiU complete the road from Goldsboro to Salisburf, if in consid eration the state, will ..relinquish .Its toek in the A. & N. C. Eoad . to the Midland Company.. r If the A. & N. C. Railroad is ever to fulfill :.ils mission and be, as. it. was originally designed, ia benefit .and a blessing to this section, and. c .ate to be as it has been in the past a bone ot contention, creating ill ! blood and per sonal enmities instead ; of friendships and good will, and manipulated' in the interests of a favored few and to grat'fy the vaulting: ambitions . afwly politit cians, i is more and . more eyident since the hostile -meeting of the. direcf tors on the 10th of.Movember last, that the Midland: Company should hold a cootroUlog . ; property ; inter.es.1.; incite stock, i Since the wat the management of this, road has changedT wilk very state administration, and, without con sidering the ..fitness of y things, the ofiiF ces attachiig to its -management, have been bestowed aa re wardi for personal friendships, or some -.marked especial political service; that the -road cannot prosper, nor t bring to the : eectioQ through whieh it runs its full measure of blessings i under, such a vacillating! inconstant policy past experiences have unfortunately land sufficiently', de monstrated. -"x The full and Jbeneficial advantages of a railroad policy cannot be realized in a day, it takes time to build it up to perfection aud make ap parent the richness of ita wisdom; thai the continued management of a xoaa under the supervision of one and the same head is wise and beneficial is de- ln-tfaw-rprospwiiy di every-! road pursuing such a course and policy. Look at the Baltimore and Ohio Bail- road, it has . been operated under one and the . same - head v for more - than twenty-five years. . Prior to the meeting of the directors of the A. & N. CL Railroad on the 10th of Novemoer last; at which, meeting a forfeiture of the lease - waa declared, the receipts and earnings of the road were" greater -than ever they were at any time in its history. Immediately upon the forfeiture; of the "lease being declared, just too in the busiest season of the year, prosperityturned her, face, a change came , for the worse and the receipts and earnings dropped oft. Some: nay ask what has the action of the directors to 4o with this? It has all to do with it.;.lt dettroyed conn dence in. the Midland management and deterred shippers from patronizing the road ; they, feared - that : a : change of management, might come while their goods or freights were in transit, that they might be delayed Ja warehouse of the road .and in time become sub jects of endless litigation. ; Trior to the meeting of-the 10th of November the while winged messengers of com merce flocked to, the depot wharf and there disgorged their wealth, of coal, corn,, rice : and othtjf freightf ; bustle, 1 stir and the hum of industry, the shouts ofdray-mea'and the impatient paat- ings of the iron herse all went to make up a busy and inspiring scene that canxiCto sprs Jn iaiguja. kope. for the prosperity and future greatn of .Kewbernbut no, the fiat went forthand the sloth aed indolence that charaetcrizdd and so well bc'ited for mer manteaets, aaia, held away where indaatry to lately gladdened all the scene. Ga to the depct wharf ta- .dij.yra , will', Cad ' ca fcsstl .discharx log coal, yoa will nd no boat unload- ic2graia.Tts IHIIIaal raaaijtatst has been beset with capiiasa "eppe- aitioa and every obstacle bsa beta thrnwa ia the way ta trxrtlaci to balk it, from the xasaieat whea the lease was allied, scaled ar J dcIirtreJ, cp to thii vtry di; cf the lj t:t ll!s we ca act care ta wriie ia-l:. 1 ;T7e wri:e; this. caci ta Czzr, Vzzl ii u cuaij ipeil! ' fjx tie HHitsJ masfrriest, f6ez.:sl ia tz.1 trr::aa li'ls,t ar::r-: ill r 1 r; .. j cfL; ails A. lii:. (Xl lzh Utz i.ac;r to Czz.'.y? I 1 r r-la to Vzz rc-3 cf .it--c-"J the interest cf tth cr that political party, or this or that personal favorite. Would the Uidlacd Conpaay give un questioned guarantees to buili the road from' GoUsboro "to Cillury and to operate the whole line of road from Horehead to Salisbury cadsr. one and the same manssxaenf, or should the Midland oer to purchase the State's stock in the A, & N. C Railroad at its market value, we beiieye the Legisla ture would gratify the, wishes of the people and act the wise part in accept ing either proposition. v As the Mid land management is now : situated, its continued possession of the -A. & N . C. Road, being in obeyance, cannot be ex pected to make earnest and .efficient eSbrts io build up the road, make its operations a success and ita prosperity assured. Give the Midland a controll ing property influence, so. that it will pa beyond the. shafts of malic? and can laugh ti scorn the annoyances csujured by little piques and jealousies, and you will see the road enter u;on a mission of usefulness and a care r uf prosperity now little dreamed, of; ur, if it is' still to be at the mercy of evrr whim cf the directors of the A., & N J. Road, and is to be cheated and del -.uded of the benefits of the roaa from Goldsboro to Smithfield, which . w- tuilt at an actual outlay of at leas . $250,000, the state will cut but a po figure in .the eyes of a discriminating : ublic at home and abroad, and our invitation to notthern. capital, to com - among us in the future will be hoote! '.t a delusion TctalC. COUSTIE3. -Si o Yets 1ZZ2 J I 3, I r f J c 1 u If.- c " oi e, . 4 A1mai AHeaany'.. 1 eaafort 1 em Biaden. 1. mas wick. Banoombfl, Barki Cabarrus, CaldweU. Camden. Carteret CaswelL. Catawba. Chatbi Caeroki Chowi Clay Cleveland., Columbus.-.., Cravens Camber! and Currlti Dare DaritUoi Davla..... Duplin. uurm Edgecombe....... owyti Franklin, Gas too.. Qatea Graham.. Graavlle., ereen 17 ; i f 1 j 1 I t I7s7 II 1 1 i 7 1 1 . I II i 71 (I t i 14 i ; 1 7 11 9 7(J - ( i i 3 1 1 1 TT li ) !: V J Z i . , 1745 . 813 ' rm 17i5 . 10U9 , 1"7 r 7 ' 1 i 1 1 v-t . 1 1 1 j v 1 1 1 1. 7 4 9 f I 7 1 " 17 J ;i: 1- 4 6U t'i : 11 t-1 tl 21 S 3C3 t 5 1SS7 tyi ' sVt5 17VS 15ft U7 618 Guilford. IlalUax. Harnett Haywood. xienaerso Hertford. llrde.. Iredell. I Jaekaon. Johna Jon Lenoir. - J 13 anda snaret. Leaving orbe A. AN. C Eoad, still we owe.Wuj considers? tion to the Midland Cowoany in ,the name at least' of common, honesty; and jjustlce. ' If the jMidlan Company Is to be kicked out, pay pack to it at least the' moneys it has expended . among us, but a better plan still would be to lend it a helpinsr, hand foster, nurture and protect it make of it an ally, a friend, an useful and prosperous. home institu-f tion and, so show to the world that we are honest ; and in earnest in invit ing cspital to our borders, and. that the material prosperity and welfare of the state, in : preference to the interests of politicians and individuals, are the first great care of our people.2rc6tfmian. " ""BJSBnillMB mm m mmM t i State Journal saynr Mr. J. M. Leach Jr writes as. follows in reference to the versino of his difliculty with Mr. Heitman as reported by the Greensboro TatrioU ; i . Iilaeoln... Macon Mdlon-., Marun. McDowell. Hecklenburr Mitchell- Montcomery. Moore Mew Hanover . Northampton . unaiow.. Oran yanmco PaaqnotanJC. ienaer , Perquimans...... Fitt. Polk. Randolo Richmond,, .I... Robtwon, BocklxtghaniMM. Rowan ., r Rutherford.. Bampion Stanley Btokea. Horry m. Rwaln . Trajis y 1 Tanla ... 800 TrrreO. 410 Union.. litO. Wfwa.,.... ., J! Waahlngton. 2t Watauga ; 7S Wayne ZSM WllkeiM..M ....... i U Wllaon, ..... 1573 Yadkin , WO' Yancey v 1U 440 84S 1131 192 15o3 V!15 1707 T9. 1S70 7a 7 12:5 67S Ml 137 r13t " SM7 ai '' 630 1914 8 i) -looa i84 - i T I 1775 rs t.i 6S . o '. -7W -2 MS 675 10N- 902-' 7t9 1S-S ni 771 , 1463 .im - ,tl3o, J6ia - ltti5 . 75 684 67S ".tWi 74' 4 1308 xa 1978 1340 , tm 1979 1204 -2108 :lo.x4 - 7S --eue -.1181 m i 1370 ' to t 40iK t 67 ;f 1 1 741 . i:i n i l i 7 ) e i f j l:.7 I- 17 l'$ i i f ) l i II- i , H , 715 21 14 S.J 1M 1744 . 7t0 1 5 114 1. 4 loO li5 io:' t 87i S17 ' LJ1 4 5 UiT 817 o4 21" Wi 4 .T 1275 774 6i tSao i4l4 fc i t 4.i 671 1377 1689 1664 1197 1100 1157 6.-3 703 ,10:4 fle5 1147 2J7S , 8" 17a9 t 7 1 l! 1 1 1 t 1 t 1749 1S54 1934 - SUb7. 130-i . 19M li9 -151)1 1218 J.Wl auue 17 12J9 11M SHI 819 883 mi 4259 il fc 725 73 927 17J 794 614 8S4 &53 8S0 , - TOW .? ) 050-1 ,653 " 653 " 15 US 115S 7 41S s i 1 J ? 7 i J en t i 1 i 1 2 lo.J 7 S ) 4 1 ; . - 7'J trl I i II i t.l 1-' i 1' i b x 6. 4 ti 501 JOH 1747 4410 731 f 474 6.2 1145 V 6vl . i: 4 So7 1747 7S5 t7 4 3 ' lu) 1J10 4Ni r5 ' W7 843 1443 14JJ 2ilJ 20K5 . 657 9vl 4W1 1H IZjO 818 25 873 1 19ti4 1113 ' 1374 1127 1U4 t . 607 958 65 214 f :i v At i: i q . v.v.::2,:;.c. iluais ErotLcrs,Y.i:-;. Jc-au.i:;:icL.3,c.:.';icr3 ' Laimaee & Co.. Tarbcrr. n i I locaci & Era. 1'ew Eprn, 2T, rj, J. Cohen. EaScll, If, c." ; ' ... - CL2.:!;s Emi:XEatJtboro,N.C. Ixu!3 rilser.IIloston. x. c. " a C. riant, Eeauford, IT.(X ' I r:':r ta tta ccrtl;ates btlow t show what I baye already dona with thU woit remarkable medicine, ":mo.i, rnoF.w.ir.Moonr. ! " . AVeldon.lt, r. '. . i - .. ' . . i : . '-.' .. : - ; . -. 'K ... , ,. '. ... .. 1 . CraTen.Co October 15. ISSi. ' ' Ifof. Wm. II. Moore Dear Blr, Thlt u Wbnt I hate to ray; caT ,aCj0" wUaavery Urj. i wen on the back cf 5 neck. lsuC4rc4, ohl hiwl luncred: turn rain H re me do Mortal m.n car, tV 1 not Ten rt on my k neea to pr.r. 1 had to tit up tn lay chair. Wy ow.irU whom 1 be.ortseU, trjed eyery phy.ioian that wii around, but f.uud no relief. Afterwards' they concluded it wa iDeurablaT llearin trfthe newDr. Wm. II. i I theu' htf would try once more. I did o and can ret on ray knees now aa rood rmt. IthMaont enureiy and I am now well aa ever. Mrs. CuzaaxTu avKKSEor. Wltnaai: PbUlpWlsslnt, Dlvtrltatfett. ' ' ' Ooldshoro. N. CL, TVc, 13. 11. . To tha Publle-Thl. lstocerUry lhati bid ayery bad leg, cut dear to the bona. Tha cnt was two and a hair lnchee deep; my ej wae ap awolen 19 waa Impondbla lor meTu ret about. In fact, I could not walk, Tha Doctor and many et my rrlends ikIJ edt lex wwld havajto be.ampntaieo. of cowt?. trefud to have done, Ileartaf oi Pror.Wm. II. atoore, I tent for him to ex. amlned my leg and tea what ha could do-, for It. lie tola ma ha would make a per manent euro In a: month time, without uln an tnatrament or tewtna. lie bat Onred my leg- aa aound aa aver, by ntnc bit celebrated medicine namely, O.K. IJuU menvxreeoiijra, wwing t-alye. And be yond tha ahadow or a doubt It la the bt ' medicine I have erer taken In say life. It kllleall tha pain la the hnnaaa ayttem. I recommend it aa being all that It la claimed to be, .-sr; ; 1- i -:? J - U.J. Satnoso, CARTERET COUNTT TE3TIM0XIAR. - ,..,: lanfort,K.C.X)ee.e.mi. Prof. Wm. St, Moore 5-Dear Slr-IIaying bemrdoihera wa w -a um i a?aa 1 a 4 aa oaea your O. iv. Unlmeut aueeeaafully fur mi (ovtoacna. ana also ustid w of Is In high termt oTi 178 I fP; w it in nigh termt of prtle, I fl 664 1 iu.lfl1(l ta recommending it 0 tha publio Jieapaetrally. Jcurvs F. Jo M, . . . Sherl ff of Carteret Co.- 14Si) 4J7.$ 2183 1574 147S . 814 431 -Total. 12183 , S1S590 1U75S . U12I7 , NEW AUVtTISElLCNTa. SOHUTTE'S OAPD, SO. S CUAWXTE COT7, FHOffT STREET. I HAVE JUST OPENED MY FASHION- RCOTAUn AHT- Z aaa prepared to lake boarders by Uul I - I see, under J the above heading, an article copied from the Greensboro Patriot which! I think is unjust to me, E d mk mean-to charge the Patriot with any nnkindness, but the Patriot'i correspondent has seen fit to fire an unfair yersion of the difficulty, one calculated to do me injustice, and as you published the Patriof$ conclusions, drawn from the onesided information furnished by this correspondent (who naturally witholds his same,) I hope ! ou will favor me to the extent of pub ishing the following plain statement. Which is in reply .to "No Names" ac count of the affair. When ihe na pleasant afiair was oyer we both agreed to let the matter drop, and while I have no doubt that Mr., Heitman has kept the agreement in rood faith,' yet "No Name"., will -not let the ; matter, rest until he uses such language that one naturally infers, if his sutement be true that I am a murderer in latent. In reply to this malicious insinuation -1 Will say that while appearances may hire excused Mr. Heitman for firing on me,. I had no desire or intention of firinaT on him If he had not fired first. statement either of the prwocafiois un der which 1 acted, or the facta or the occurrence itself, inasmuch as the affair wiU: andergo i judicial f investigation, j wnen the ia:u will (he disclosed, from which the publio can judge howexcu sable or blameworthy was my conduct. In conclusion I will add that I did nothing, under the circumstances but what honor and filial duty -compelled me to do. The past and present often misinterpret and misrepresent. I am content to wait. The future misjudges no one. ' - . . . Traly. youra, " ' 'IC ' ;,. . ' :'i . f.ll Leach, Ja, GIVEN UF TO DIE BY HER FBI ENDS fiCALD HEAD AKD SCROFULA. 'I , Taiboroi Kdgaonmbe Ooonty N. C, , . April lilh, IscJ, In my young days I was wild and ear idbaoama tha vlcUm of a lomibaoBhe leaaand dlaeaaa; I was trtad eiaaa. and naad various patent madkine. by mlnant pbyal all to no porpoae; had ulcere la my throat and mouth, and on dloerent rarta of lav. body. . I could notoaa my naude no- fi, I alao became aniletad ith i.i..m. tlim, and I employed dlflereat poyalriana of tha Town, and at last I and Wof, Wm. II. Mooreaj. ICUalment. rea of Ufa A liver and ICIdney Fllla. and VliUag Halve aad Fever Mixture and I am nowentlralv wall. 1 waa badlx Worried with tha aA dlaaaaea over seran years, and many per &a n m .a4 ta. a k a . . A - .. - .... , . . . . rimed lea; bat I heeaed thwn not, and now gladly veoasamand hie aaedlei aea as a aura cure ivjrau simitar Oiacaaes. I am aa well now as eve bexora I.- D A Y, W E JSCV and MONTH tlcno for Ladles. The very beat will be furnished that ' pnrchaaeJ La thia or the woitxncitrr AititirrD. Liquors, . ,T7inc3, . tz Let every Democrat la Congress Vote againat any bill to eead aoaey back to the various states ) tot educational pur poses, unless Uti ccsey taat xalzx atate conlreL Let's act nave a new act of thoata as they, are gtaerally termed, like the reveasa rxlirrwho we are bow about to rt driT cf. Unleas the state can ccstrsl tha dlxuibutioa of the money, let it stay where it la; we wc-:j riwtr r;;a tu:: tai-rtrance awiile isrtr tlaa to Ixts aaother et ef these peuxMiaT- STec. And the fwUowtrg which wt dp Cea j iz sxae rtpet is a Lt ersrc.txrjoa tht above: J-i f 1 . The Last ceasas shows la Ilorta Caro-! ! vT eew"i r-w m . t I are wl3 cosset wr.:, tz l C.j.t. ) ria coaUaotrtai. Ot tief-ratr 111,' 12 were wtl:e and m,CC2 czsttzLCj JjVJIRZl ' '., " : - - . :.: ULTz Cayrra Ccz '.rzTzzS-U CLpt JcaIthr!,-, Ctl ::'-: Czzitz ll$$zs:Jx C tf Hi L .'i tl3 1" zzzzzrj it : tit Trzzrzrr: c: rr ..:ti ii::r7ti l.r- r nilbeef EUPIIIOS QUALITY The Cty of VTV mlsom Wteag aaelai a . ' . s un vai ana - Fiicliionrtblo Onfo. re a LiriZ3 i::d .ci: .aa tt tt tj rTv ta r:.-; j t J r LXTCT HlXUABD. Witness: F. D. Danry, Mayor. J. II, Danry Craven OOh Angus 2?, IS!. . Prof. Wm. It Moore Daar Rlr. This la to earufy thai 1 au Cored for two years with roarlog la tha bead, aed alao toothache. I triad avarythlag thai 1 waa told to try, or that I eoled thick of. but fmod aol the alighteai rallaC lieariog of Tot. Wm. IUi Moore'a areaa rtatadiaa. I mrrd to blot Immediately. I an say now that 1 am wall and clear of the disease as ever. tlcv. Jo era Oacta, Wntneaa: Blmoa Eddie, ! XEW nANOVEIl OOrjfTT tCHTlZX ICaneTabadeaaaof acroialaoa tha raea. VlTnlnrton. K. CX, Feb. lb, ll. I mm ... wwii i mTmr 5jr (bias edmy love to yon al my fUow rrtat area who are aaC.iicT, to tnaka: nawa the woctderfal eSeeta ywor aaedietaaa tava bad . osa ana, ttoiMPg a-l uo are troo'. 1.d with a: baoaav In taatr blood wtartva ita truu 11 ara rnalat tr-n firtitl etrnnrv that If Stnoai t iw tha .ciua aad rtva Ita iir trtavl. ut it ' :i murm aar oa last ba iaee rf I a e..r-ter. I a'rea wiyi lrof : t r i rtar u pain jlrBMr'"t' li4-i ka"a. I a I a 70B y all of te U.a. I 4 m thtaa tf It.i rvtra r-r rmlr. aad 1 aa t i fy catt wd4Nra 1 d. ; itlJ.aUa -.1 a ri-ar4 la ywar f tt - .ii m, 4 X m laat ltrr la wt! . 11 la ta reat atmamag. a 4 L it a fr lra ta iiwatM I wat t-." I w taken wtia IL t TTf.arts-J. C XtlU, J. f , .... - . , , , , TaiVoro. . C. Vittb tA m&. Fr f TTbs.TT. lZatwsxmTr TkUMba rrv r t t 1 1 re tt I j 1 1 Va ty-a ,..uj j a" -j t.-.j sta ff I - a i I : .is e - ji a-.raw-ad " t .Mm mi . '-mt 94 -t w "i '';' c .... 1- jk I 1 t I r. V. . . . :,... LA t.lWM. I . .- t- a t ' - at , . 1 tta-a taw aw ntlatci: n ! r it.'.rr,t4Ml t beaat at a L - 1 . M a a ' a---. l i.ia-vaa tatua e-avf a . ' " i . 1 1 W.U. ",.Mf, l.O. W.t". n:iTir-:,Ttl!ir. r. yr: -I aa t..j rr.-' it V t tt .3 r- :i : : :? C. Clt.3 " a t 4 - -ir n i i;-7..: U t r -3r ti- f - f ; t, t: te i : waiawaiaaa, i. , :tTta rs-y. VaryTnjrT. 1 A'f yVtafff ', c:r.r : : - f W - ft its u-i f r 1 dm V a C - ---j - i mr - t f I i a . c J t y . s f ii t 5 ":-:t r - - . -3 I 4 r. c : -r'o z c:: I. : e m -.a t; . : - X f. - TtT.VmSS-lZZ'-.ZlZZm : t tf
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1882, edition 1
2
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