Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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iiiE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CAN A DAT, Proprietor. WILMINGTON. N. CU Sunday MoiNiKG, June 8, i3. ! ' Hon. Frank Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster General, is ia New York. Col. A. M. Waddell will deliver the oration at the King's Mountain school commencement. 1 ; Mr. Edmund Richardson, the great Mississippi cotton planter and presi dent of the World's Industrial aid Ctt- tou Exposition at New Orleaa,Js a na tive of CasweJI county, N. C, 4nd about sixty-five years of age. i At the earnest solicitation of many friend3,nd the great demand for the last issue of the Post, we will repub lish in our next issue of the paper the able address of Hon. George C. Gor ham, delivered at the National Ceme tery on the 30th of May. y . Wo learn from the Observer that Judges Bond and gey more are in attend ance on t he U. 8. Circuit Court at Ral eigh. Messrs. Russell, McRae, fated man and Bellamy, attorneys from this city, are also attending the court. U. S. District Attorny Robinson is also on hand with his able assistant, Mr. Willis Bagly. :.. WILSON AND I LOItBNCE R. R The question is very frequent ly asked, whether the new Road from Wilson to Florence, leaving this city off the main line of travel between the north and south will injure Wilmington. It is a very important one, and a matter that should be studied well, but one that we take to be entirely settled as to the fact whether the road will bfe construct ed or not. We are informed that Mr. Bridgets and his friends have decided to build the road; so that is settled. Now, the question is, as Boss Tweed (aid, "what are you going to do about it?" if our merchants had treated Mr. Bridgets as a friend instead of treating him like an alien or an enemy; if they had taken him by the. hand and sec onded his' eifurte: it they had asked him to juiu in building up Wilmington and at the name time joined him in building . up the railroads, we might have had a bright and brilliant future; but instead of that we may expect to have hard work to h'i!d our own for the T next ten years. If our business men were enterprising; if tbey could see further than their .own noses in the future, wo might expect even now some ting for Wilmington, but tbey only set back io the shade and take what comes to tbcui, and grumble became Mr Bridgcrs does not bring more;, hav'nt the energy to strike out and work for the trade of the interior, but wish others .. t.i An it Cir ftliAm IHarafttra naa.v ay. present condition until the other cities of the state exceed her in population and wealth. The railroad men who control the great route,betwcen the north and south cannot study about the wants of Wil mihgtin, they have their own interests to lookout for, and they have the ener gy and good sense to do it. Our pee pie may make up their minds to hare A I !l 1 " . a iwo or-nn roaus leaning irom Wilson, N. C, and from Florence, S. C, to Wilmingtonwithin the next two years, and Mr. Bridgera will not bo to blame for performing his duty by his stock' holders either. ; While Mr. B. is at work uight and day in the hot sun our owp grumblers are laying back in the shade, drinking ice water aud en joying the cool breezes and ; swearing that he ia the enemy of Wilmington. I'UKSIDKXT ARTOl'R. No man ever entered office under uch embarrassing circumstances, and with such a large proportion of the na tion against him as President Arthur He found ihc party split up into fac lions, ringi and clique.; all at war with each other; every man for himself, and no one apparently working for the rood of the party, and it looked at the time that Presideut .Arthur; assumed the chief tuacUtracy as if the whole nari waa completely and forever gone. But the President took a stand against the great army of office hunters, he turned out no maa without good and sufficient reason. . IH filled vacancies with the beet material offered. He appointed Urant men, Blaine men, or Sherman men, according to their saerita aad not on account of their aopport for either of the above candidate at Chkaro. No man ever acted with mcrecauUoa or good jodgucat, and the consequence u, io-4r, tbe party i aaore thorooghty united than it ha been since 1S76. President Arthur, in the first place, appointed the leadiug liiaine saaa of thsfcuuatry 16 his cabinet, Hoa. Wil Ham K. Chandler, one of the ablest po litical managers ia tbe Unite States. It Is my well keowa that Mr. Brews ter, his attorney funeral, was wced to General Ureat, Ut. Telle was al atos eeetral oa the eUo, wall Secretary Folder wasoa the beach is New Yetk aad cook: not, and did net, take renfcr asybody. Mr. Uacota wet conUiwrd frees Mr. OatieU a cab inei tks of the erst cabinet appoieted by frteideat Anher, Mr. Hows thtbaly tnClrsetaWsectd, Aad o it has beta with the sabarei. i nate positions; Mr. Arthur has tried to fill them with the bestj: men. and we all confess that he has succeeded fat better than any President has for many years past. ,.: With sack record is it a wonder that the party ia fast becoming united, harmonized and solid. The President is at the head of bis party, and he re cognized that fact, and to be a success ful commander and chief of the Repnb lican forces he knew that he most have a united army, and like a good general he has cone to work to gain the respect of the rank and file, as well as the offi cers of the Republican hosts. Now, is it ' not manifestly the doty of every Republican in the eonntry te stand by the President In this good work, and do all that la posvible to make his ef forts a complete auecee? We shall perform our duty to the tery best of enr ability. Every true patriot to his par ty and every man who loves principle better than SDoils will turn to and do likewise. - - We know that every man in the President'' cabinet, to-day have fully determined to work for a united and harmonious party, by giting the conn- .try, in the first place, good government. and in the second place recognizing no Grantisms or Blainisms, but working for Republicanism. We have full con fidence In " their patriotism and ability to succeed, and therefore we hare no fears for the future of the Republican party of the country. With Arthur as commander-in-chief, aided by Folger, Teller, Chandler, Brewster and others success is bound to be ours Gov. Cameron on Decoration ' . : Day. The following patriotic; letter from the governor of Virginia in responte to an invitation for decoration day, will be read with interest: Richmond. Va.. May 28 Hon, W, P. Canada Y.WitMiNTOK, N. C.-Jy Dear Sir: 1 have this moment received I your invitation of the twenty-sixth, to Attend the memorial ceieorauon in our cite on the thirtieth instant. The state of my health imperatively de mands a negative reply. .hven were this not so. a pressure of official duties absolutely precludes my absence from Richmond at this time. Your letter informs me that Hon. George C. Gor ham will be the orator of the occasion. I know him well enough to believe that his utterances will be catholic and national. For if there is one thing over which no excuse is left for people north or south to quarrel it it the pride which all Americans should feel in the ricans should feel in the blood shed, of the gallant men who, thinking them selves right, died tor the one side and for the other-j . I believe now that our common memories should be made to contribute to our common destinies. I believe that these meetings should be held, not only over the federal dead nor yet over the confederate dead, but over our dead, the dead of both causes that we should all saeet, and all bring a wreath to the grave of any and every manjrho wasjbra vjb d onest enoug h taiK mat, without the trick of eloquence I would give you. I hope that the me morial association of your section unite 10 pay tribute to all the gallant dead no matter what flag they followed or what creed they held. Your letter assures me 1 would be welcome coaid 1 come. As I cannot come; I hope this contribution to the sentiment of the occasion will be wel come to all classes of our people in yonr community. At leasi if. accent ingyour kind invitation. I could soeak in no other way than of enl gy to the marvyrs oi eimer ; lattb. VI course can write only as I .would soeak. shall never cease to feel pride and tor row for my confederate comrades; and in this stubborn pride and sorrow for the past I sacrifice nothing of respect ior our past opponents, nor of my be lief that they are lour friends in the presednt, and that a union between us Is the only hope for the fsture. mm, sir, most respecuuny and uuiy, William E. Cameron. Abe signer of the above letter is a native ofN. C., but now the Governor of the gTeat state of Virginia. He was a gallant confederate soldier, and his sentiments are shared by hundred o thousands of ex-confederates to-day who will follow Cameron nd Mahone and - their patrratic work of main taining the Union of the states, and cuitivatiBg a reverence for the brave men, who died oa either side during the late war. uoT. Cameron is right. He woald have been embraced with open arms by the citiens of his native state, wto would esteem It an honor tofhave him back in North Carolina, bat we bore the time is not fu distant, when hk eloquence will be heard upon the bust iagt, for the benelt of hie mother eute. narlae IleepltaJ Herviee, ! The special board appointed to ex amine candkiates for appointment as totaat sargeoae la the saariee hum- Nul eerrk has reported that the fol lowing fire candidal passed the ex- amiaauoata the order aassed: One, Annas u. seraa. ol Cakco: two. A it. u Ma tan, of the lntrkt of Celaai. bta; three, Eugene Wasdea, of Soath Caraliaa; fear, aL P. CaUla, ef North Caroflaa; nve, 8. D. Brooks, of faasa- chaseiav There at at etisssu . caacy ia the aarrka. lis. Bts win receive tie sppoiauaeet. The other faccessfalcaadidatee will be arpoiated la the order aassed as sooa as asr . csAcsrsemriataeserelca. Thehoard vnsaiaea a ciass of ieav Last yeara ahl fta tae best rorrteas sf a fair ef siatss iin ! m. suni ooaaet ior tast SENATOR SHERMAN ? AT A COUNTY COH VENfON. , Maksfteu, Ohio, Jene The Richland county Republican conven tion, which met here yesterday was izt of the largest aad ssost spirited ere held in the county. Senator ShermanJ was made permanent president, un, taking the chair he nude a speech dis cussing briefly, the national and state Questions that are to form the political issues of the immediate future. HiaJ declaration that the Republican party was in favor of a tana sfbr the protec tion of labor a well a revenue, and that the party planted itself on the principle of the Scott law as right and politic, in that it required the liquor traffic to par its iust proportion ef tax es, was heartily applauded. - A full lis! of delegates, uniBstructed, was appoint ed to the state conTeatJoai headed by. Senator 8nerman, and a reselntion was passed in favor of a protective tanSaaa state taxation of the UqtyajBwrj i -c A great man does not refase to at tend a county convention of hie' heigh bora and friend. John Shennad ia a great man, one of the ablest titing statesman, and a leader whose councils are always good. Had Ohio followed his advice in 1S82, it would harer gone Republican; it is not apt to be mislead again by the weak headed, and we nuy look for a grand victory under the leader ship of John dherman, whenever he takes the lead and is properly tuitaiued by the party managers, he always car ries his stater His tariff plank atone will be sufficient to carry Ohio. ' ; ; s i : A Iewsoa tor North Carollauu We think we can see in the marvel ous growth of Texas, and the means by which it hss been promoted, a iesaon of infinite value to other southern states and especially to North Carolina a state, which for purposes of devel opment is as new as Texas. The obvi ous explanation of the extraordinary progress of Texas is that it has pur sued a liberal policy in respect to rail roads, in the construction of which lis people huve had the good senso to re cognize their only chance to keep up with the procession. Between 1872 and 1882, the state gained 1,175,000 in pop ulation; increased its crop of cereals 28,000,000 bushels; its crop of cotton 1,200,000 bales, and added $26,000,000 to its exports, while it imports increased only $3,000,000. A million people now inhabit , the country tributary to the Texas Pacific, and New Orleans Pacific railroads, owning taxable property to the amount of $300,000,000. A great agricultural regioo, which, two years ago was almost without a human habi tation, is now dotted with farms, and sawmills and villages and cities; and is above an the home ol a prosperous people. Such progress has ao prece dent in history but a railroad has been the cause of it all. North Carolina has many advanta ges over Texas. It has a more health lul climate, a greater variety of pro ducts, greater mineral resources, vastly superior facilities for manufacturing enterprises ot every kind, more good cities of the west, and is nearer to the trade centres of the northwest than is any part of lexas. It might surpass Texas, it it would only heed the lesson taugnt Dy mat wonderful atate. Let us strain every nerve to secure rail mad Mow is the time to begin the work of developing our state, and if we do our duty in .that regard we may expect a speedy and profitable return for our la bor. It is in the power of the press to acconpusn mncn, and at this juncture, every journalist should aim to adver tise the resources of his immediate sec tion to the utmost. The editor of the lianas Jierain did more to insure the development of northern Texas, than an me scramoung, worthless dema- fogues of -that section put togeiLer. he city of Dallas owes iu greatness to editor cevinueiis, and the railroad men whom be induced to look to that quarter for investments.' For oar part we shall continue to work for the mm. terial advancement of Stokes county. . j . t .... . . ,. . m ui vuunfcry aiong me tine ol rail ways which, we have been so zealeuslr auvocaung. in me end we are sure of success, and the realization of oor fond est hopes in this" direction. IMnbury Aatl-Negre Repabliesiaa. tl. r t.t: . . xue nrpuouua party nas an e.e ment which has been trying to allow the negro to be recaptured by bis ene mies ever siace the end of the civil war. They are like the priest and the Letite ia the parable, ho pretended not to see the man who had been beaten and stripped of his raiment by the thieves of Jericho, and so passed by on the other side. President Johnson's policy was the first demonstration of the kind. ejvaa a nen nts provisional state gevern aaents la the eoatb, controlled by the uarele ntieg eaesniea el the aegre, were put in peril by the Military bill ra ported by the joint committee on re- coastrnctfoa, of whkh Seaater Fessen dea was chairman, ia Fewraary, 1S7( the BiAiss ameodaseet was rronoscd a sort , of fender. Under this the Job aw govern menu would have beta cooUjoed with iaeUactiaae io sihw the aegroes to rota, which week! have been a dead letter. This emends! is voted down, Taed Steveaa terUIsg Hasaa eSsrt ta Mlea4 aa lata the sheepfohi or goalibki of ladrew haeoa." WhUs the Repat4kaa par- ty was still eagaged ia eftorts to few- tact negro rights by levee, the this aa U-aegio elesaeat was Ibaad ecvoaTar we btUs. Waea by thafir they had desaorslisad Use aaaae tee aoasa Dvesocratic for : el yeare, the soathera aegr tectioa ay aa aSiaaca with iross ue tajasetJttic sarty. At peered, and are now acting in Demo cratic interests, by demanding - that Che net roes shall tcftise to affiliate with rr oe tiMOumat RrpubUean. ClraJwpagae QsUekljr M le A 4 niatta Oar ITlae Halters. J nit try a roe of this champagne.'' sid a roadwhyioealet to a New York repoJter as be poured out a glass of the sparklieg I iquid. The wine was rich a color,' and seemed to have the bou quet and flavor of certain brands ci French champagne.' "That champagne is but a year old, and is the product of American vineyards. It ia made by what is known as the carbon at ing pro cess. Bit oown ana i wm give you bft of my experience, k r hATe ' studied wine making ever ductf I left school in 1864. . Abjut that time I was taken ' into a wine house at Stuttgart ; After remaining there a few years I went to '. Mayence- Later on I connected with the well known firm of G. H. Mumm & Co. When I came to this country I already felt dis satisfied with the old process of making champagne. . Gould there not be found aome shorter and leu costly method, 1 often asked myself.. Well, the artifi cial process was discovered, and I im mediately adopted it, and I must say thai it has given me entire satisfaction, although H - has , niany'enemies. By what! ie termed the 'natural process the carbonic acid gas is generated in the bottle by a long and difficult pro cess of fermentation. The bottle must be corked and recorked several times and the wine must be seasoned for four or fife jears before, it is read for the market. By the artificial process this is all done 'away with. The gas , is forced into the. wine from the carbonic generating apparatus in the same man ner as Into the water of soda fountains The gas is as pure as any that . can be made, for 'it is evolved in a machine which is lined inside and out with a thick lavet of silver. No adulterants whatever are employed in the manu faclure of these wines. Rock candy is used to sweeten them, but this h beces sary even in the natural process. The wines from which our champagnes are made come from the best vineyatd of California and Ohio. Come down in mv cellars a moment, and I wil show you some sf them." The cellars, two in number, were cool aod inviting. Along the thick stone walls were arranged tiers of great butts of wine. On the head, of each cask Was "marked the name and date the Tintaee it contained; - "The nrinci pal kinds used bv us in the making of champagne are Zmfandel and Jutedel They are shipped to us as soon as made and stored in these Cellars, until they become 'bottle npe. This usually re ouires from six months to a year's lime, Of course everything depends upon the quality of the grape in wme-maaiog Uive me a nrst class grape and l wil make von a first class wine. But th quality of the grapes -varies in different years. - The crop last season was ex ceMent in quality. There may be some ment of fine flavor in grapes, sinze last year was indeed a comet year. You may. obtain some Idea of the amount o carbonated wines consumed it this country from the fact tha I lone bare sold 21,000 cases during the past twelve menus AO enterprising imerchant has recently put up some of hU wine in sipnon, aotties for toe use of sick pa tieata who use but a small amount at a time." leAmemrf Industrial South - , : Vraaw w aasa- ' The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Western N. 4 Bailroad, was held here last Tuesday. The new Board oi Directors elected are, R. B. Vance, Jude. Avery, Judge gchenck, Col. W. E. Anderson, Col. A. B. Andrews, CoL Frank Coxe, S H Wiley, Col. A. S. Be ford, of Richmoml, aaa Gee F. hi. Logan, of New York. ; The application of the C. C. and A Road to lay a third rail on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge irom New ton to Hickory, wa referred to the president and directors. ibv liimucut iwu nis report in which he stated that he had been west and had succeeded in perfecting ar raagementa with the principal lines for through csonection with all tbe great Cities of the west, at favorable rates fot pesmogers and tor freights. As we learn, freights can oow be brought frees the great western cities ver this line which is to be known as the ! French Broad Line as' cheap, and really en better terms' than by the eld liecs. . i - l There ia bow only about SO hours nae irom nere to su L,mis ertoCin- daaati. . ' Col. Andrews wss re-elected Prei 4jat OoL Owe, first Vka President andOaL A. L. Reeves, second Vl4 v - - - raiowDOi. at, E. P. Krwin, Secretary aad Trea ww. Mr. usonre uie. m ar- at. .sw. uuirw. AOMiior. aad air. XV - avw a - ace . a . - w. anra. xrerrei and J r"r. "" resoiatiosu sea esaaed la aoaor t u, t t. Mardo, srbe had resigned to uie a fwisoaia ttrgtaaa. tteare efad la imnm it... .w an lor Ue Weastra St. C Railroad is Wasxaaiafias, aad It ks te be bored thai on aeavcaaacs artu Mae sot traaepevtiaf; their freigau iraea tae west, as we ere assured ti u ..n fwtally - cheap aad aall, . TtrisaT tha Cent eaar j th i HWll6iUrsistriaalJ wara, aad yet aea y uke a ay aaa side aad e-.4 Ul,;.ri!v. ? kiailf ha thiakaaa ems liTT' tttad he gats fatisar saaa u m mmZ Silk Cultare-i-Tlie People'a In- In ia estimated that there were 20,- 000 people- engaged in silk culture in the United states last year, and 4U,uuu will be engaged in it next year; and that supposing our 50)000,000 poplua tion comprises 10,000,000 producers, ailk culture ' may? shortly' transfer women, children aod old men) 10,000, 000 from non-producers to producers. Silk culture enabled France to dis charge a war debt quicker than so large a debt was ever paid by any other na tion. Cities and towns may adorn their streets and parks with the rauioerry and thereby turn hovels into cocoone ries, and make their poor, aged and in firm self-supporting and contented. There are 380 silk mills in the United States. Two-thirds of the raw silk which they use is imported, for which $35,000,000 are annually sent abroad. I Silk culture can retain all this money .t home, and nut it at once into the pockets of farmers' wires and daugh ters. There is no reason why the en tire demand of the mills should not be suoDlied ' br cocoons produced here. Bilk culture can be conducted wherever a . a 1 mulberrr trees will crow: ana me ner viest, as well as the best varietes, will prow almost everywhere in the United States. Taxation is reduced by what ever increases national wealth. Na tional wealth is simply individual pros' peritv. bilk culture is the only indus try applicable to every individual. It brings money to the humblest ''hewer of wood and drawer of water.". the Car men's wife and daughter, the brown- armed Bon of toii, teacher, scientist, clergyman, alike. It is peculiarly the people's industry. Richmond Industrial Smth. Southern Cultivator for Jane. 'This standard agricultural journal for June lis on our table. It affords us much' pleasure to note the improvement iu this periodical since it came into the hands of the present publishers, and especially -to note the continued im provemeut, for each .number, really seems to surpass the others. It is! creditable to our southern farm ersthat they are sustaining their jour - nal .ffor it is emphatically theirs) so handsomely. And they will doubtless find that the more liberal they are in a their patronage the more richly the pa per will deserve their Bupport. ! This number has Dr Jones' "Thoughts for the Mpnth," full of prac tical suggestions for the cultivator of the crops now growing. We give a few of the leading aiticles. omitting, of course, the greater number: "Amber Cane Sorghum," "Shipping Vegeta bles," "Good Roads," "Laws for the Farmer," Bill Arp's letter, full as usual of rich humor aud fine common sense, the third installment 0 1 "Dickson's System of Farming" a contiibution to the political.history of Georgia (with fiue portrait of Gov, McDaniel and the late Senator Hill,) Orang Grove .Tali, with a full page illustration of th cul ture and shipment of the fruit in the 6i6ievvCSl,orll? n mtl:iJ other arti tance. All the fnrf mpnta ,,rall - f - W l "Poultry," ;'Fisb," "Apiary," "Health" ctc have received careful attention. This number has an interesting con tribution ou the life and death of John Howard Payne, author of Home, Sweet Home, accompanied by his portrait. Oue of tbe most interesting articles of this number is a comparative state ment ef 'the cotton crop for the put thirteen years,' showing the amount of money received for it and what became of it There are several paes of the "In quiry Department' aud "Letters from the Farmers." abounding in suggestions and vattly instructive. We can but advice every Urmer not a sJbscriber to seud tl.50 to Jas. P. Har rison A Co., Atlanta, Ga., for this valu able publication- Immoral lnbiielloas. Some appalling statistics are given o tne amount of work done by the New ,lork Society for the Suppression of Vice.Rin seeing end destroying vile htersture. When the society began op erations ten years ago. there were 165 different ebsceoe books published in the Lnitcd Stales, and numerous pho tograph'iDg establishments were in fall blat, manufacturing the most indecent pictures. As tbe resalt of persisteot effnt in the face of b:tter opposition. ine society reports that not one of tbe book is now issued, and the photo graphing eatabluhaseots hare ceased to exist. Of books aad sheet stock. 27 Ml Boeuds have been destroyed: with 14,455 pounds of sterotype plates, 152 engraved steel and copper plates. SM wwuw vw mam eiecuo-puies, and 60 ljthCTaphk stones; add to ihH 1.476 -330 circular. cslsJogne. soags, periuu. 4ti (eesrly SI.O0O i l$&2). aad we m afsir tdeaorwaat a noble work ue ociy has accoaiplbhed ia deaUot- aoa. TheMcieCv aa L i.lS IT, dwtroyed SXtW obsreee pictares aad photorrarh. mkrr TZ7 tares for casrsss. At. 1,709 aegsU,. fcllf yia7S parrevers ef this T aal the extent of their Vsil. skewe by Ue fct tat 134 SZ papers coataisiag a4vetseaa.t. . ssaUer kar Vm. a -Z opoa leuer, have bgS oa persoaa mmmtmA- . ma - . dealers have been disarmed; 2,111 let tom and paexxm w t- -T.t havatwM , TJ asssta sod txmi that are d ia i-. s . . - aap i irwskas oeceacy aad good A JIALARIAJj wTVliMs .? - - Tlae Trrtaisti Experience oa PMmiscmti Mlmlster - IH the Tropica staei at the North.. C- To the Editor; j The following circumstance), drawn from my personal experience, are so important and really remarkable, that I have felt called upon to make them public The '". truth - can ' be amply yerifled: - 5,. . , m r .- m In 1875 I moved from Canton. St. Lawrence county, N.1 Y to Florida, which state I intended to make my fu- tnra residence. I purchased a home on the banks of the St. John's river and settled down, as I thought, for tile. The summer following the first winter I was conscious of most peculiar sensa tions which seemed to bs the accompa- nimentofacbaure of cunate. i ieui a ainkinr at the pit of -the stomach ac companied by occasional dizziness and j and nausea, sty need acnea aiy limbs pained me and I had an oppress ive sense of weariness. I had a thirst for acids aad my appetite was weak and uncertaiu. My digestion was im paired and my food did not assimilate. At first I imagined it was the effort of nature to become acclimated and so 1 thought little of it. But my troubles increased until I became restless and feverish - and the. physicians informed me I was suflerinc from malarial fever. This continued in spite of all the best physicians could do aod I kept growTng steadily worse, l the year ' I5u myi physicians informed me ; a change of climate was absolutely necessary ,-mat I could not survive another summer in the south, I determined to return north, but. not . to the extreme portion, and so 1 look up my residence at Ut persanduiky in Central Uhio. The change did not work the desired cure and 1 again consulted physicians. 1 " lntin1 Ihasr HMki S a ifni( m s-hAO. manent cure, and when, the extreme warm weather of snmmer came on I grew so much worse that I gave up an nope. At that time i , was sunering terribly, flow badly, only those can appreciate who bare contracted mala rial disease in tropical regions. It seemed aa if death would bo a relief greater than any other blessing. Bat notwithstanding all this, 1 am happy to state that I am to-day a perfectly well and healthy man. How 1 came to recover so remarkably can be un- 1 derstood from the following card vol- antariiy published by me in tne Ban dusky O. Republican, entitled: HONOR TO WHOM HON OK IS DUE. Editobs RarnBMCAN: During my recent visit to Upper band us xy, so manv inquiries were made relative to what medicines, or course of treatment had brought such a marked change iu my system, I feel it to be due to the proprietors and to the public to state that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure accomplished for me what giber medicines and physicians had failed to do. Tbe malarial poison which had worked its way so thororoughly through ray svstem during my five years reii dence in Florida had brought me to the verge of tbe gravo, and physicians had pronounced my case incurable; but that is not to be wondered at, as it was undoubtedly one of the, worst on recoru. Hough Brothers, of your city, called my attention to the medicine referred to, aod induced me to try a few bottles. oo marked was the Change after four week's trial that I continued its use, and now, after three months, the core is complete. Tui is net written for the benefit of Warner & Co., hut for the troubled )Wlt malaria or bilious tacks.". . .. . ... " . al- 8uch is the statement I made, with out solicitation, after my recovery' , and such I stand by at the presi ut jnomeut. convince! mat Warner's Kafe WT9 is all it fs claimed to be, and as such deserves the great favor it has re- ceivea- A remedy which can cure the severest esse of tropical malaria of five jm..m -wauing vervain iy cannot tail to cure mose minor malarial troubles which are so prevalent and yet so se- IIUU9, ALFRED DAY, Pastor Univemaltst Church. Woodttock, O., May 10, 1SS3. NW ADVKKTISElIENrs. ""EDWARDIlTlCinor AttoriEf ail Ceiasellor at La? W1LS1IMUTUN. N. C. KrKRS BY PKRyitislnv t.iui. 1 K. K-BurruM. l-reatdral Mrl Nat mo a I D1 1 aLRUdmaa. Pmhlni ii&k BplAllflON!! K; C. Basiiea DirecUrT 'fir 1883. ! oos to bk iHr jp. n fcWUO-.7IH VEtK or HfHIJ. cATiojf. ; Will coatsia over , XAMbei, sa4 to Ult" s tae rTLLCrr AJD MOST aXLIABLC KKFEsVEXCK . HOOK eaiteb4 far Kvrim Cmmim. iot nainiiMi ' - I Skil Laa .ill st a!, st. V. L Muwji. raa 11 FQTaS; weirs1 soeeM ay. ee mm4 i . oBMtaiai( etaat 1 iiTTZZlMtx lae s..a una t-u tL-T? IT U" Se- . tLajLrr a U. rmvimZ, aisia. CTFz""-.4 iM, imtmm tw NEWADVER T18EA1E& ROCK LIMT FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. FRESHLT'B UR1S ED I DELIVERED IH W1LHIN6T0I At $1,15 Per Barrel " Also 1 Agricultural Lime 1 Jand CarbonateJ ofsLlaB French Bro'sJ, - , ROCKY POINT, NC Jan 29 tf. Greater JliaUCeilieiltS! PURCHASERS OF GROCERIES MAY fi FOUND At tbe Lane Wholesale WMid Adrian & Vollers, AT S. E, Corner Front and Uee'ksn , ' - : r , ' Tbsn can poeslblj beofleieJ elnwbc. ' AND I IV Tin; I It MlM u i :;. ' V ; L . WILL BEFOUfJn Eien tliu'iii ite Orocerf Itu Ttast a Dealer or Consumer assds r-ereleeflons for Ihe Coaatrf Trade aaipleasil anterior. BOY 'hLt. SEEDS southI 55 aha in. B M a 4iiii:rtsu Wjiwn S-wtBm lMr4ww. in Zi HIRAM SIKI.KT ss CO., Sood maa. dec.17-1 Jr. CHAS. KLEIN Undertaker aud Cahiaff ' Maker. - ' All Oresrs promptly alUnd4 1, T bs &ast CAHK ETK Us 1mm W )HK sal the most L IBERJtL TtlRMM. hhtp oa masess etwaa rroat aS 4 awaf FIRESIDE PUBLISHI.VUO. Pillulm if Sitoilm fell, 20 Nortl SertBta Slrrtt. riillaslelolaia. ru IJTTtXUoLXr Lsotos sal 0Vtm cau4 99wtmhf taraW- O atate f Kertk tarolie. W tauWarti O Poratar rafcikauoe f rJl-WIIt rcrxiiiiM i s a wurxn r i riu to rai rnUmtmn mui bs mi rr - . ml e 50&T11 A cjhoixm norsi ikco.ndamj rRici r tiinti:r$. CnctmifAJtW at "'''ssc' tati. tmyfttmmm a ml ass sv turn esvy tat ti u - - tm mm Why aa earth they act tt , n ui tMttM astsnaa Sm as ; pi wen ey tae tna AtuxAa aTAXtttW TW mm ut na, m- M tae eaty ae esse-,. 11 m tae gowa ew a-sr
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1883, edition 1
2
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