Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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r t. c f-t THE WILMINGTON POST. ; 7. P. C ACT AD AY. Proprietor. wuMmaToir. if. a, Suyday Mojumro, Feb- 4. 1883. We feel authorized to state that Vin cent, the absconding state treasurer of Alabama, is not a carpet bagger or a llepublican. like j Treasurer JPolk of Tennessee, he is a, member . ia good standing of the Democratic bourbon party. If treasurer Vincent takes the . Texas route in his flight he may poesl My lall iu with a couple of detectives down that way who will do him a good torn if he has money enough left, A Dublin dispatch ; says that . Mr. Parnell has a letter from Donegal coaof. ty, Ireland, which states that 'the suf fering people there are subsisting jbn food fit only for beasto." The famine is too formidable for; private charity, and appeals to the j government are made for relief. No nobler charity can be practiced than to feed the hungry. A small weekly or monthly gift by those who can spare a, little from their . store would jave human lives.! From America there most go aid as hitherto. . TARIFF . . The following tditorial, on the tariff, we clip from the Newbtmian. It ex- presses bur views on that subject pre , ciseiy: -'"1 V ' "' : "Through the courtesy and kindness of our representative in Congress, the Hon. Orlando Hubbs, we are in receipt of House bill 7313, being a schedule showing the present, the commission's and the committee's rates of duties on f foreign imposts. It is a most valuable ' pamphlet for reference, if such a volu minous document can be called a pans phlet. Congress it seems has set itself right resolutely and sedulously to work upon the tariff, the most interesting '. and important subject to the American people, affecting as it does alike the interests of the rich and poor, and making up, as it were, the grand vital question up which parties will divide in the Presidential campaign of 1884, and in the discussion and decision of which it is earnestly hoped sectional lines may be obliterated, past partisan hates sny be forgotten and the bloody shirt buried fathoms deep. ; We hail it as a good sign and omen for the irater nal relations of the Union, that such a subject of wide spread internst shovld engage the attention of our representa tives and law givers who are shaping for the people a debatable question af fecting every section alike, looking to the greatest good of the whole, and which can be discussed with a calmness ' and a dignity in happy contrast with the acrimony, criminations and recrim inations growing out of the sectional issues, which have unfortunately char- iroaucuon directly orihiaidtime worn subject of tariff into the politics of the nation it is earnestly hoped that j something of the chivalry, the dignity and decorum, and withal the gallantry, Which marked the joining of issue by tne old Whig and Democratic parties, may again be illustrated in the cam paign of 1884. Hut in passing we will say the times, the circumstances and the surrooodincs Of the w i b... changed in the actire days It the prea- ent. and hence it will rL, it.. . jI.i.- ... I iu cg 1U U1B BOUU1 LUB I the o.Lh thm I Henry Clar Whiir ad-ocatlB fr and thm T.ff r " t " pioning protection. - wvtvtsui aycuiiai:rxL rnim We wet. rocked io th. cradi. of Jaf- fersoniau Democracy, it. creed was th. the general good, consults serves the best interests of this broad Union, we are a Democrat still. Bui U the coming campaign we shall ally oorself with that party which more nearly protects American Industries of of erery class, dignifies American labor . and raises It above the ill dad, 111 fed pauper labor of foreign lands, cramped with penury and crushed with want W. beliere in a tariff for revenue and a tariff for protection combined: and wr me una that lain ui w refer tn .v.... r,r v.::-'- r i U ptosperlty, which under th. foster- I bS and nwtaring car. of a protccUve tariff has gathered the north th. goata, th. cast and th. west; a plenty crowns th. land never witnessed nnddt th. giae of eeo a partial free trade, and a prwperl'y smiles upon tj gU every Lcati; U Caaacial arscfths cvuntry t-day are ia a eondlUoa cf which any Nation m!;lit be proud and liriT....ll..ul.l. .!. . I a content made amlUag with honest cam t lunula ia sncaoiatniM wwr aiuiwi s mm, trie Urhtrr and it i nmh:.. ,v a' r i . .-.-..L .C sustaa. to ak a ir-.i strata, th. to cor. rsiin - ;b: :tuTo;s; mLir,k f 87 ori'not !rt hlmfn. I-1 r. tW Ugki beinXS Z ?' clJ .cS f"" wa, dinin; hU aua and h. IS woolen mUU la NorU As th. PmlJrnt exprcsatd a strong by . chemical action, a! mabralpom? r"-X - Weod's fabl wher.. Carina, i.aten to th. by huaolth. iLfLawarlS W lb tt .f ma.che.1 - cf li. uJrof ,8Ti J rtadlca and th. looms, at. ti, y. J1 "en- Puc where they can U reached b? Ia r 1 1' U had a bright HUi. dan-hJV cUd. wt'd fd optratirt, and tta t cl 'i3 cd cklLJ 4a4 coaatanUy U dauf c -1 1 s i V?, as soon as th. bast Lad iu!y i n,rs r.:,l wiJt dcrJ tha, . reerfycomPandto?i il7&V&. c f I scgTSc.1 JiSJKC- ' 2 Cc-..:atILiccUlsaaads.alcst. ll.watcimt. maratJ Txat Vf.fT- iA l'1 e r:ifr Lr-J -T; Tl. tT 1 W kowjar p;?a "7? - ,... -... . I V U fifklill D ttfb kWa a I it . a . I ' . .T . I 1.: rtlaaaMM. if iXIl 9 w i rr .rr 0 ? r .'iC: breath a like protection to the irou in- j terests of Pennsylrania. Does it, why forsooth? Because he says the one benefits the agricultural classes, and the other oppresses them and has a tea dency to still farther enrich the budu factarer without benefitting the laborer. Does not the Senator know that the farmers pay lighter tax . than any other class in America JLet us- take the 29 acre farmer in rice and contract the benefits he receives from a protec tive tariff with the burthens he bears through the workings of the same.-- The farmer pays tax of about 15 cents on his plough, about 5 cents on his trace chains, about 25-cents on his blankets, about 15 cents on his bat, about 15 cents on his wife's calico, about 8 rents on her ' sad-irons, and, ob! honors, about 2 cents on spool 'cotton; being a rice farmer he boys no cotton ties and bagging; his' whole tariff tax then is about 35 cents per annum, we will add $2.15 for sugar, coffee, salt and inci dentals, making all told 13.00. Well, he raises 700 bushels, of rice, the pro tection on (his at 62 cents per bushel Is $437.50. This is the truth about the tariff question stated in plain, homely phrase so that any dullard can under stand it. We favor a tariff for re venue and protection because we belie re it is to the best interest of all sections bnt more especially to the seuth. Louisiana and Florida with their sugar interests protected, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina their peanut and rice culture, Pennsylrania ther iron in ter ests and Massachusetts her looms. If we protect the one, it is but just, right and proper that all should be protected. ' : - ? Pit y the Bigoted. The condition of South Carolina is ably portrayed by a truthful Democrat. One of the editors Tbf New l urk Sui has drawn a picture of the state to which treasons and stratagems are in digenous. J9e has traveled extensively all orer thesouth, and has made obser rations with the faithfulness and fidel ity of a true journalist. . If there be any bias in his writings it is in favor of that section. .This is what one would expect of a man inclined by parly sym pathies to leniently view the faults and failings of that territory from which his party draws a large portion of its electoral support. He has about au equal admixture of praise and censure for the various slates until he comes to speak of the condition of South Oaro Una. Of that state he savs: t Tbatthere is actually no spirit of progress, no strong desire to nave the state built up, no desire for immigra tion, no political toleration in South uaroitna, ana no welcome lor any northern man, are strong and almost Incredible statements, - but they are facta. : . From any one else these might seem tot be "incredible statements," because the natural tendency of men Jo de- jnnnnf nls. -FMwmA tn the south, who is , recognized as such by the people of that section, there can be no room lor doubt of their truth fulness and reliability. The Republi can party has pointed to these facts for jeyeral years past, and besought the people of thi south to rid themselves ?f!the intolerant spirit which curses their-land and renders it barren of uut with puerile v? J tjey hare preferred j 0D in ruts of the past, Od retresrade rather than " , . . - Z r- progress. rery country and .every country and state needs occaa- ttal Infusions of fresh blood In order a - a aumuiaie iu growtn- The people on ! F" ,ro""er MUt0 tnW X" )Z7 .w.lUl l "f T w.i-jy, cung to tneir ideas of th. old regime, when labor was fit only I lot negroea, and buainess enterprbe a thing so tar. as to be alamost unknown, i They wiU sot realize that timm h.w changed and that a new eta hs dawned upon thm. Thev have n& to extend to northern men. and n tl.- rancofanTldeaaoiwi,!...! - -, 1 -"! I tnat uo not accord with (heir notions wi uonxooo supremacy, regardless of I tisht and juUica. Ia thU they are their own ..mu .. .1 ' ... lh ema muta PV of censure-1 The rrealdent m . tY.ich,.- .t rresidc lent Arthur ia th. only chief mtstrat. of th. country, who durios his Una as executive accepted another ai :e asa ptrioraed th. duties iherr HscciTccsliyat th. westdjorfl lis trtiSiry a!Ut 2 o'clock in th. si I terzeca to at. eecrttary Fol-er. The ra:cs ct ts. tuiBg forbid anyone I TC.Jlrj'yJli.r? to enter A 1 T Yc;scali:arcvs' r tr?t at. t;.ic. t;:::ii :..t r.ttlj p:r, izl as s-s;u r r i tt ;ir rH rrrrat n-- . :. sii?;.:at;natrUUat Robert fimalls" CSallantry 3 Waswkutos, Jan. 25 The sub committee on the bill auth-jrizic tie President to place Robert Smalls C3 the retired list of the navy with the rank of Captain,, have prepared a favorable report, which will be submitted to the Navttl Committee. The report is an ex tremely interesting document, recalling one of the most gallant exploits of the war of tbe Rebellion, and epitomizing the subsequent .record ofTtfiTSaialla. Everybody familiar with the history of thoso days remembers how Robert Smalts, the slave, escaped from Charles ton Harbor with die Bebel dispatch boat Planter. , By that act sixteen slaves gained their- freedom and the United States came into possession of a steamer with, her cargo of guns and amunition designed for the armanent of Fort Ripley, the whole worth about $70,000. Robert Smalls was" a pilot whd knew intimately every river and inlet on the coast and his services were almost invaluable. Acting as pilot of different naval vessels he made repeated trips pointing out and helping" to re move torpedoes? which he had helped tor plant before his escape. He was, pilot of the Keokuk in the attack on Fort Samter in April, 1863, when that vessel was struck ninety-six times, nineteen shots passing through her. In December of the 'same year Smalls was on board the Planter. ..When under a severe fire from Rebel batteries, Cap tain Nickerson, her commander, deser- ted his post and nid nimseii in a ceai bunker. Smalls took, command and brought the vessel out safely . 'For this act General Gillmore promoted him to be a Captain and gave him command of the Planter, which he retained until the close of the war. . He is "now. a RepresenUiive.ia Congress, but was not nominated for re-election. Many men whose names are ; borne on the retired list of tbe Navy have done the coun try no greater service than be has. ' - - t i'- : A Memorial to Congress. - BostoK, fJan. 28 A memorial lias been forwarded to Washington by the Ark wright club, composed of represen tatives ol uianufactujiDg establishments ia New Euglaud producing cotton, woolen, fend sip fabrics, machinery, paper; and drugs, and employing about 100,000 ifersoDs! an $100,000,000 of capital, ageing fur tariff bill based upon those reported by committees' giving preference to the simpler forms and lowest duties upon raw materials and arlicSra used in American Iodug tries and keeping on the free list arti cles not produced io this country, to the end that domeVid manufactures may be reduced in cos'; that the exist ing conditiou of suspense in business sfi'rs may end, ind confidence in the stability of the tariff be restored; fend- that, by reducing or abolishing duties on articles not produced m the coun try, tbe dangerous- accumulation . of moneys in tbe Treasury beyond the needs of the government, which under existing laws may produce great finan cial evils, shall be prevented, and the country relieved from' necessary taxa tion. . credit. In soite of sickneM. in nnitA n. neO he has refused to sacrifice nrincil , . . . . . f ,v.viv,j . w nuwit uiu iuq J&epubiic cau be savea by iDflictins uomerid Ji.prMfi uriun honest and ierfectlv harmU.' - i men. .,a wvuiua oi power i he has done two notable things be in 6tantly suppressed the anarchist move ment, and he arrested Prince Napolton without hesitation. His irraet take was iu fjtering the cr'nzfor colo nization, which, is pencdicat iu France aoa f nvanaoiy euas in i-mcke. AVith this exception his career has been maraed by pru-Jence, nrmneas and ex- f?u"Te ?Ml wU. will . . . . ... I XLTL W MPC . ' - . . . I LlvolialIWtoto MMW. from the. mty committee is to place additional safe- Eards around the Jetting of contracts for supplies to the war deartrntnt. It aumoriaw me secretary f war to re-1 5u,re Dld u' accompanied by writ- ru fc "SDWJ ?e or more responsioio persons, that in cuw thm bid is accepted the bidder will oualir. ? iB coauarior oy s;iviog the requi-1 lt0 rn d ; ? m lh eTeat of hi fil " saAI"7 iii the government between the two awards 9XLSlf . lhe . ...9.r.UKU wirun. Itlertrie Lightins- InzralwHs Derlrr. A rctuarLb'e and emiocntly tiwful JdU h uiany cuntrtvanccs fr e,ClIIC MSBUeS t been placed telore . , u5,Uc bf tbe ruW Wcctrlc .vnajanj, oi Uostou, Their i- ttK Ueallcd th. IWbl.Xklec. ew-av. Aar NrLia fi. - 4 ria l rrarj at tr' - A . lllzixier cfXTcr Appola peleonts rcpers The Ctlrf ' J lYiacc J' f'--. IV z::, Jsn. St. Prince Nap-leo's corr :cr Isnce, founlin tb3 two trot' s c'l by the po'ice at Ternts, c-tsined notbisgof political impor .T..nA K.. liMn returned . to hioo. nee ana nas oeen icvuiuo - report is current that the Orle08 isc;s tave drawn uVsi nanifto in A . tllTitotestaSnanfie czis r-iiast them ; and declare their tJ tnZcaticirrrsoaaliaJ tcrc s f.r Trancet ; It is staled that sbo'-U a necessity arise they will pub ILh tis manifesto and the same mo tzzzX qili t-9 country. l-J : . iJ '' TL3 rrpcrt that the' French ambaa sadcr at Yisnna has resigned is denied. A yellc bock on the Uadsgascar ques tba is F -Ulihed. A dispatch from 1L Dac!:rc, the then president of Uie coascil, and tainister of foreign affairs, ta Lcrl Lyons, the British ambassador at Tirii, dated Jan. 21vsays: The IZ&.U -?y envoys have been made pu -cizz'Sj repainted with the legitimate cbaract-r cf the French claims, and the extent cf co-cSssions to which France cc-U r -res. They cannot have enter izlzzl tzj illusion ia regard to thecon Kiuences of their" attitude" ?Under tbesa clrcumtances, while fully sharing tie" fselirg which prompted the brer tares cf Lord GranriUe (the British; for'tign minister), the gorernment does not beliere that any useful purpose Can be served by communicating a fresh statement of i's riews to the entoys through the British gorernment. :. Mr. Julei Ferry 'visited M.Fallieres, president of the council to dayand afterward had a long Conference "with Preudent ;Grevy. .The Illness of M, FaUieres is likely to cause tbe breaking up of the cobineU - r - M. FaUieres will require several days' reast before be can resume his public duties. ..' jl ' M.Deves will conduct the debate in the chamber to mot row on M. Fabres proposal proscribing pretender,' which was adjourned from Tuesday, The Paris asserts thai Gen. Cam penon has declined 'he ministry of war. - -' ; 'The preliminary investigation ' in Prince Jerome's case has been conclu ded. The court of indict mens witl probably decide by lh end of the week" whether ir not the case should be pro cefded with and iu what manner The printer of trince Jerome's saaoifestu has been-flued 4o0 franc. 1 ' . ' The BonaparJst papers announces that Prince. Jerome sent to Farn bor ough an autograph letter thanking ex Em pre js Eugenie former vit, and that she sent a reply to the prince, in which he'itaed that in future she would ha ve nolhinr to do with politics, and invited the prioce to visit nerwha be regained hu freedom. i3ftu aVnHiTnVyt ihnrfcu.rf vJjft and altraeu great alteUoo. The ob- .u:rlject of the work U to show how dmor T !!". whi I wucu war was urst ueciared I ngtiast uie cnurcn. I tnioandin has ben apuointed 1 ailaister of war. . ; ?J?Z persons called at the residence q u f alllerM dnrinir Ih. K... v - uje was alone admitted to an interi view. The Fabre compromise will uai a n.j. . . : - a tew uaya aro. Alooao Livnch waa 1 . " WW m married near BowUng Greeo. Oarolina to IfU. laoi. Abbey. Th. People, th. :B.ppy 0P wer. about to board the north. .v were arrested bt a deteeUva ZTZ wSo u Kmiiojr i.ww irom JtmM I Wrisbt, an uncle of tbe brid- TK-t-1 friends wer. lodiraant at th. pronounr.n it .M .L I cers insisted that they knew what they . m -a, u ua-1 The bridal cuoole war nikm ' u ik. bo'el parlor and the detectir. imwt,! n aearesi nj laem. This was done, but no coofj V4 found, and th fS. cer was about v releas. them, ' when a lau'y fmad preaeat, ; confident of th "d wcaati calJy i hat th. oCcer had better look in "" n,r . oeuet wiU." said th. wscreupoii tse bride turned -"il.r::?l-'"i fUV.-lc.: T f "UJTr '"d, . and let it be made Orlin! nrfs-Mw . . g f compulsory for all patenter ca.ryiog m v i! fhl k?7 h" 00 W be s tuip, that Ua. r.17 i4the ol specula- derls , fow minutes afr beineslruck m , - ' I ual be impossible. . j . w cri, i i itj c :.a ti, tmk it dawa by aGicid WhE dHblVJ ;i,t:. V" ftntylfrtii Merest dai "f aic:; i ycit c i and rrcUy. - V.'tea rro,CT,toa hcrearXer. tiec: ycxnUd pairU.1 th. house '.It is aiaktak7 tTTZ a.';rr i' . ctrraV th. 'vz" . . . mistake to ask a precocious 7hen watc .iht . mp&rtmenls were r ; con? ruct Hat zaa steamships it wi i thc -skt bat a great naval pro b! ahal .l:a aolved.- .Y.'ith a fiour ish of tr-mpeU it was j declared - that safety at sea was at last assured and that no vessel fitted with the new in vention could possibly founder. The tlseoryjieemed sound and ; simple, v If one "jcpjaparjment-was crushed Jn by collision the water rushing in would be confined to a narrow j compass and ii bcuy ancj flf.th'e. other "compart ments would keep tie ship afloat It was even asserted that should a vessel be cut cle w in two by the sharp stem of another the divided sections would not sink hot would , afford a refuge for crew and passengers until rescue came along. So much for theory. Now for practice. We do not call to mind one solitary instance , m which an ocean steamship with its side pierced by the bow of another : succeded in reacliin? port 'in safety. Even k iron clad war vessels have succumbed under simiUr conditions- The I sinking jof the Val gurd ia 1876 is a case in point; The advancing' jam of the Iron Dake, an other, ponderous warship, striking her amidships penetrated her thick iron plates, backed by sereral feet of solid teak, and in twenty minutes she was at the bottom of the Irish Sea. A large German iron-clad of enormous strength was sunk in precisely the .same way in the English Channel shortiyafter ""At the official inquiries that followed it was proved that in both instauces the sliding doors which connected the water tight compartments were open at the time of the i collision, and .that in the panic which ensued uo one thought of ordering them to be closed. ! In the case of the Cimbrla tbe samo precaution was probably neglected, and with a fatal result If the midship compartment alone was . pierced by the Sultan, as is indicated by the dispatch es, she should not. under the theory, have foundered. Tbe other divisions of the hull, partitioned off" by strong bulkheads from ihe ' flooded ' section, and consequently free from water, should have sustained the weight ol the midship compartment. And espe cially m the Cimbria was uoljdeeply laden toe. this argumeut apply. , But if the connecting doors were open the J stream of water wu!d rapidly fill the Vessel fore and aft, aud kvrping afi jat would be out of the question.: It seems, therefore, that the plan of dividtug vts sels into com pa rime its, fr as safety is cdncerued,' is a mere farce. The sink ing of. the Uimbria ; aud he Cjiy of lirusseis, wnicn were u-mu usieu wiiu the appliance, prove it to be &o. Either the: compartments are useless or the I system of closing the connecting doors The only bulkhead that is erer of I is called the "coliuiuu" bulkhead. It raved the Arizoua heu her bow was demolished by striking aa iceberg. It saved . the Saltan when she sauk the Cimbria, and it saved the Kirby Hall j when, she sank' the City of JJrussels. Let naval constructors new devise some pUju by which the midship bulkheads! may be mde as tfficieot as the ucolli- I: The capacity ot the cMuiau liuuw 4l . J!.'.iki...f j:... - . .k. .iu 'ZLZZrAT mn m .K ., MM ULI IUU Mil 111 Ha M ZZZr'T iLr jisMaMMt.'. u: irTT" . " Bf auo:o it rrove n be a rrri.r ..r poUooous bodie. its POWer lb dwitri. ?oi lllen! ia oln habiutioas is P-" riTTT vl moJ r known utK,r - usKier our common housTfly mar b- atM T.r . Ll " . I uvu woe eau ol tarn mmi. nenttotha other, ft m.. r . . " iLilVf' k.f of y?"0. d to wwrrow m those of New York.audin 7". " y O. transported names ia the rieinitv otaer, or f om one ward t.. - within sth. one ward Imnmh., plant Lb. nospilal, and mar cf a rmi t aT ? a 11 aaa.' a ftrKtaMi arv. .. . Victoria- Australia, el: r j t' 3 : :y of LoldiEs tbe bi est cf C tleliiir "bi trees" in the world soiar a berht is concerned. ' . In the Danc"Dcs!?s trict at Fernshaw has 1 recently I discoyered a specimeo of tbe ev-'jp-tus amaygdilina, or almond L..1' gam, which, accurately measured, reached the enormous height of SSD feet before throwing out a single branch, and 400 feet to the top, and having a girth of sixty feet at - some distance aboTe the ground. Some idea-of what an eleva tion of 430 feet represents may be gained from the fact that this gum tree, if growing by the side - of the Banker Hill monument,' would stand almost twice as high as that ' lofty obe lisk, which is 220 feet Jn bight, ; - v Among the telephone stories ?ating about is the following: Aa old - man would not believe he could hear his wife talk a distance of five miles by telephone. His better half was in a country store several miles away, where there was a telephone, And the skeptic was also in a place where there was a similar instrument, and on being told how to operate it, he walaod bodily up and shouted. "Jieuo, Sarani" a xnai instant lightning struck the telephone Wire and knocked the man down, ana as he scrambled to his feet he excitedly cried. "That's Sarah every time!" t NEW AD V KETISEMEXTb. TE NATION AaVItPUB.ICA?r .. r .. FOR 1883. ,, Tlie Best Paper Ever Pabllalied t tbe National Capital. t A live, active agent wanted at each Post- uince ia ine unitea mates, to wnom liberal commissions will be paid IN CASH. 4 - POSTMASTERS. iiOOKSElXEKS. and NEWS-UEALERa can ecure Uie sale of iflci ttiPDBLicAif at liberal rates. TUB RlPDBLICAH Is comnlnu In ncrv department, thoroosh in Its details, giving Just the Information needed lor alt classes wno desire to bave all the news from the Beat of Government. It is an eight-pace dally, and sent post paid to any part of the Uuited States and uanaoas on me following terms: - - ; One Ymr.-L..: ; , ,...:-' t f g 00 t 8x Months-... , 00 f t Three Months 2 eo J One Month .1T , j 65 j THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN j presents each week eight' pages or earerully selected news and miscellany, Including ucuuira piwwuiuga oi ids rxecuiiTe, leg tulaUve, and Judicial branches of tbe gov ernment, together with all appointments. prouwHoas. aaHignmcnta. anauismissals In all the departments in the government ser vice, whic will make it on of tbe most vaiuaoie visitors to tbe nome that can be secured. JSo other naner nossestea iulun taues for giving this class of news In uimli reilab'efoimas Tiu UmBUCAM, owing to its location at tbe seat of government, and in addition the special fecilltiea it en enjoys fur placing bo.'ore iu readers a com pleto synoposis of alt the valuable . and In teresting bclentinc. Agricultural, and other matter gathered daily from the various bu reau and Institutions of government, all of wuren is carciuiiy oompucu and .arranged m iu t oKm.ij, nuiKing it uie jnoat valua ble naoerln Amwlet -r Tub Vkkkxt is sent to one address for one year for $1mO; six months, 75 cents: clubs ten or. more to one address, one Bend for terms to agents. Marapls copies nt free on application. AdJresa, In all cases. - JNATIONAl. itEBUBLlCAN, ; ; Washington. U. C. SOHUTTE'S CAFE, NO. 3 dUANITIi UOIV, FKOST -i v - 1 UaVK JUOT OPENED MY FASHION. AULE . H E S T A U RAN T. 1 am prepared to take boarders by the DAY, W E KJCaud kl O M T H Fl ret Class Acommaa tionsfor Ladies. i. m. that Liquors, Wines. ,VAUl'3a Will be of bUl'KItloii QUALITY. Tba Oty or vj- u,ot . " wSMill thionablo Calb. run AWUln,y f -rrfr u want. fsrriil:! a i,tl a.' . ' ' ---- - ;- ,- !.- 7: . r- ; i' . 1 . . . . 'ic,;; It I j v 1. ' T "its C i I At lw..a liattrttrs, We! Jan, IJ. C. line s Erolbers.TTilz:'- -J. IT.Iljrlon, T.'ilai'r :t John II. CU1 A Son. Go' J. KIckoUs A Era Ecof i- Ilccci & rro. rew Xera. r J. Coea, r.ageld, K. C , Charles Smith, EatUeboro. " -Icla Fisher. Kinston, K. c " ' S. C. Elsnt, Eeauforo, H. c: I refer to the -ecrtUcatea bt l wbat I bare alrvdy dona . remarkable mc ieT wl : , rROF.w.u,i:o: Craven.Co, Oclc' what I have to say : ihavTt with a very larrs Veu oS",, . neck. I suCcrtd, oh! hewi . pain it gave .' wSm'r V or 28 years I was ia lui,?" not even get on mj kneei t . sit up In my chair: Xifi l u leu cTery Mi around, bnt found no V. tbeyconclo!ed It w 1P of the new Dr. Wm, U, i would try once more, 1 1 on my kners now at rooi entirely and 1 am now w . -. V r i:5:,"M.-KUaAB: Witness: Philip Whito, To the PubTxTO.? P a very bad leg, ut ci1 1 ent was two and a hnn , . i"- was so swolen it liit . ' ,7 'v Z7"ula ac eou.4 not ; s anSyasLWd1 maneut cure m a atoni tl t using an instrument or s" winr! 1 cured my leg as sound as ever h ., celebrated inedlcUvS .m",'X t,lr, ment. Tree of LI WlUinVvsl hi yond tbe shadow of a o,lu it is t medicine I have ever taa ia av i kills all the pain In the hum.. . recommend it as being aU that it u to be. ::iiji - ..t :. CARTEUE-t COUNTY TESTIMb.v: Deanlbrt.N.OUrjec.t. Prot Wm. B. Itooret-Dear Sir-? psed your O. K, IJ aim ent sum the towtbacbe, and also having b i peak of it in high terms of pr. j Justified Jn recommending it to tu t i O.K. ?f Bespeetfolly, ' ,r- " Jcutrsr. jo. . i ' , Sheriff of Carter ; ; GIVEN UP TO DIB BY HEtt TV 8CALD HEAD AND SCKOrTL.l. Tarboro, Kdgee-mbe Cbontr r. .... . .. ; t,.;..:: AprUl.... In myyoang days I was wild sM less and became the vlcUnt of a l disoare; I was treated by emlartt clana. and used various paUnt v alt to no pnrpoM; bad ulcers to i and month, and on dlserent fi" body. 1 could intiN any bsr'at I also became affilctej with tht 1 u.'?,aPd 1 enipioyed dlflerect i of the a own, aid at last I n J 1 II. Moore's . K. Uml)L Vr t aud lever JL.iAt.jre and I am weiiv- I was ba,. ! Mrtit . disease, over sTveu ye gi j r remedies; but I beened thra aoti 1 gladly recommend hiiMrfui. , now as ever before Ipcr Hiixiir Witneaas F.D. Dancy. Mayor. J.H,ra if 1 " CravMOon AagnstS.I !. iTOf. Wm. IT lfnri Ti in t rUfy thas I anUerad for lm mh tried i JIIV. htd . alao tooUia- f f. I aiiSJSi6, iitmri T Prat m. ,.. weu and dsir of 1. " tl.lMmflm Wllnesai Blmoa Eddie. NEW HAHOVIK mDXTTz TrxrilZZ K1ALS. ' Cur. of a bad eas of nerorala oa Um awai 9 . a doty I owe to yon and sbt fellow nraswhoaresaCerlar.tnBMkaaBMBi . wonderful cfi 5ot ad who are treableS s LLi2 fbi' ood will rlrs itatr-iO. 1 ,J", 7oajn frorn pracUcai trrsf L!Jt,f?,OB WUI l)ow the n2 flT.? L j trtJ. that It vlll ears a: ii H!IUl 4ofoU for If warn Ur t JldM notasa every remOr. a4 M J?1 Um very that sw i at taatUaijl irpwHUf cite., ia f ir. ,m that yof r rvtsediM U s . i fir- m. 14 U treat LtT- ta aiaantsa. i e before I was taken with 1L Wltsasw. CL lUUia, j. p Tarto,5r.C.trits.t rt - yihAtli it, tmt ..iini " f iay. a a ' d. - - " nwiuuai ewJ' 1 ?. . ir pgp fr - Mf UL'lil. I ..ilo.iuit ra. lctJtilii.M l.'ia. riMiirrsl.' "Tal edorti rYe. Eest, UaaaUZea., Kana O- if. I'crrr h i -i,T : U dri t j years, and IT " ao.M fa aaJ aw .Alt. I; - : u eai Ce t tt ar-- Stljl i: - ! a- l 5 a: 1 k I f 1 laa U-CT r-
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1883, edition 1
2
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