Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 Wlw: 'MM s II! 71 . ; i 3 -'af Jar1! j Tt4 t1 Volume xvl -WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINAiTS'WPAXv JUNE. 15, IS83. 1 Stogie topics d Oests-j DUMBER 24. - ' ' . Mi-'' - . : . , - , ? ' , ,: as x 1 - r WILMINGTON POST tittered at the Foitoffice at Wilming iou, & M Secn(l Class Matter. Urates op advertising. Eight (8)1 ines, Nonpareil type, con stitute a square. . -i ; Fifty cents per line for the first in ertion and twenty-five cents per line lor e.icli additional insertion. i ' ; i ' -!' ? 4 . l advertisements will be charged " . ct the above rates, except on special Contracts. . v The subscription price to The- Wil giNToN . Post is 2 00 per year; six months fl 00. , . - " ( . .' ; I . " l - All communications on busines must be addressed to T Wilmikgtos Posr, Wilmington, N. C. ' UXKCilANCK AJtO PRATER NITY. 4" A ii AdtlreNs by Geo. cO Oorhsm , at, Wilmington, N. lis., Decora tion Day, May SO, 19S3. : Fkllow Countrymen: ; . The eeene before us and tin situation ol whiclTwe are , a part,' if rightly un derstood, Bpeak more eloquently for the occasion than any words I can hope to utter.. The hallowed, ground hereon we stand,' these green mounds, under each of which lies low the head of a Huldier of the Union, the now peaceful aspect of 'the i hen bloody stfige on which-iLe mighty tragedy was enacted in which many "who hear me were ac torn, mo me on the one side And some on the other, the dusky children of disas ter and wrong, whose fate, with all of ourswas nrmer knit than any mortal tneir, the kindly welcome by : you all oft northerner come by invitation to speak a few words in honor of the na tion's dead in a state which was the entinj's country when they fell, but which is now happily and gaidly-a pr.t of the great republic as of yore these seem to me to teach well the ' lewn of the hour. As I read it it npeaks u( A LLEQI ANCE and FRATER- It leads for peace mong all the people on the basis bf universal acqui- vfci'ne in the law and the obligation of paramount ailegiance to the nationa government. It asserU absolute equai-f itv of rights for all, to be measured, by the htandard of the national coDstitu- tion, aud excuses; no man whoBubsli- tutc s his iwii will lor . the law. . I spokeof allegiance, by wh'ch is uu'iiut : ridel itv and obedience-to govr vmiuent. It has long been the fashion Vu maintain that ilhe olitical doctriu 0 mule supremacy prevailed generally ia (tie tdave states before the war, and (bat when the state and national au thorities clashed, the citizens of the slave sliiteti were quick to refl(ond4o the stale. Thus, state allegiance was said to be place-rV above nation il alle gisiice. We are now iar enough re tuovetl ifiom the war to criticise this view Without feeling. It was not, as I hold, to the j state that the secessionist deemed his allegiance due; it was to slavery. . No national nor state author ity was regarded uulees arrayed 00 the ile of this dread Moloch. Maryland fund Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri, were powerless to command the allegi ance of those of their sons who desired to right the battles of slavery with the t'oufederapy. Wo theory of state's rights restrained the .Secession; leaders 111 co tigress bef of the war, when cen tralization wss deemed by them neces ary lor the aggrandizement of the slave power.:-' ," ; .'. " Vour ywii state was practically hur ried out of the Union And into the Ooutederacy because of events In South C.olina nearly , a month before dele fates to a convention had been chosen to decide the question, and thirty-three dajs before ihe adoption qt the seces sion ordinance. Then slavery deman ded and necurcd the first allegiance of all who did not wish to brave the terror of its bau. Had allegiance to the state laa been paramount to allegiance to slavery your stale authorities would have awaited the orders of the state, given :Iaj 20, instead of obeying the commands of slavery, proclalaaed from the cannon's month before Fori Sum ter, in J?. C, April 13. These hislori cat facta are alluded to show thai sla very atd not the states opposed the '.Union.. ... ".j , ' . I The prervation of the states with all their reserved powers unim paired f o far from being a menace of the na tion, in! but -preserving the elements which compose it, : r - Slavery was a despot, and coahl only live M safety by bring allowed despotic power, The law of setf-presmtk drove it to revolt when it lost aatioaal cootrVl in ISoO, and the forces of ivir liiaUo destroyed its they wllldestroy aU obstacles to progress. The aailoa is perpetual. The states ire iedestruc ttble. Tho chief caoje of dutarbaac between them has been reasoved. Let us beware how aoy other source of mis chief is allowed to grow. Th prkt ol harmony ' is national ajfegiance. We cannot pick and choose the laws whioh please us and which therefore we will obey, We cannot select out of those of our own polities! inclining, and say "the9 are the better class, or "these are the wealthy iud intellicent, and therefore, be Ihey a majority or a rrii noritv, they shall rule." This is nei therreform 4ior "coowervatism. 1 It ia vain insolence aud wholly uurepubli- cau and aoti Democrptic. Allegiance is uol due in this land to any jprivi leged class.1 The irfen on whose graves we come to day to lay the garlands of gralilude and honor died, that govern- menu 01 me people, lor tne people; ana by the ieoplB might not irish from the earth.'' tiyVlhai term, the people, is not meant the few who have got the start of their fellows itfc wealth', or a like number who are swollen with con ceit and self-importance The major ity rules where law is maintained. Each man may labor xealouqly to im press,bisr yiqwa ;UpOn others,; bat each man mustjudge for himself what yiews to accept. Every man may p'roperly exercise such lawful influence ' aa he may possess, and may lead whoe jet will follow. Leadership is natural and right, when,; following is voluntary. But at the ballot box "each nianmust be allowed to vote just as he pleases, and to have his vote counted just as it was cast." Resistance to this iu na tional elections is witholding tho alle giance to which the nation is entitled and is recognizing a paramount allegi ance to something, which; like slavery, seeks to array states against the central government. - . c, - . I said the lesson of the hour was al legiance and fraternity. I placed alle giance first, because those . who obey the laws cannot fraternize with any who do not. The widest latitude of opinion may exist as to the wisdom of any law, or as to the worthiness of any man. to have a citizen's priviJige; but private opinion, however ' formidable, cannot justify disregard of the former or any abridgment of the rights of the latter. The war is over. There are no traitors. Slavery is Dead. There are no slave. No faction exists iu anyj state which would: restore slavery if it could, and the number who-jleriy the supremacy o'jlhe .nation within the limits of iji.jnowrs is too inconsiderate to be tajkow into account- NHiight, theu, retosJirs to vex the country or to retard ueffiomplete restoration of fra ternkt tefalions between the eojle but the .'in'pursuit of political 'power. Let us beware how in our parly ktrug gles we endinger the prize for which we strive. Ileal fraternity iossib!e only whtrltrue allegiance is njaiutaiuod. The strife for power can never shako the national foundation . .when, all feel assured of fair play aod honest acqui escence in the result. .1 know of no place-more fitting for these reflections than over the graves of men who gave their Uvea to maintain the authority of a chief magistrate constitutionally cho sen by the people against the resistance of those be addressed on the 4th of March, 1861, as "discontented fellow citizens." Party spirit and the lovo of power are destructive of society when they eannot.be restrained by defeated men after the result of an election. In a republic tho constitutional majority ia sovereign. The majority of one day beootnesthe minority of the next. We must recognize the lawful sovereign in the declared majority Thus shall wo ensure fraternity through the honesty of our allegiance. Fellow citizens cf the Memorial An oclation, and you who either aa sol diers or civilians sustained the Union cause, let us consider well on occasions like these the object of the war. It was to overcome resistance to national authority. If, by holding our old ad versaries off at arm's length now, or by cherishing resentments or prejudices against them, we should , discourage them and deprive the nation of their wlilioc allegiance, we should be un doing the work for which so much blood was spilled. If we are not to be a united people,- regardless of the as cendency of this or that party dioasty, then all the sacrifices of the war will have been in vain. If the time is never to be when tho patriotism of all the people can boaaWy awumed, then we are two countries instead of one. Let u be ure that we place no stumbling block In the .way of our feJlowcouu trymea who opposed la tho eivU war. They are as much a part of the natioaal soroeigaty a wo ara. W have do rights which are not equally thelrt. TVyMo not ptrdrf la lh Kovarasaeot by saereM Jij more than we do,but by fight guaranteed neder tha! eowUtaUo to wall. If w aava bUn a siacara ia tho terms of pcce weounelTes named, then to hare been a soldier In Ua Oo federate army nles llth It aow ao stlgasa, ley the trtaa fa bloUed cL Lerylsg wu agtlaat , tit MalWgautw M sob, but the four years';' struggle of a great people to erect a government cf their own, for a cause sufficient to unite them, however inadequate in our esti mation; is treason on so large a scale that ' it loses alljthe element of igno miny, The day of epithets based on the rebellion :" has passed-' To frater nize with the men of "the late Confed eracy on the basis of true' allegiance to Republic is not to tolerate or justify re bellion,, but only to treat it as though it had never been. Nor is it ingrati tude to those who bere lie buried. They fought tw secure final submission to the nation's authority, And as from this southern soil with which their bones have mingled there ! now spring the flowers of the season, so here from the influence of the deeds they wronght shall grow the peaceful fruits of patri otism and order, in the progress, pros perity, and elevation of the time to come. ! : ' . j.;. And you, , my fellow-countrymen, once of the conferacy, but now again of ihe Union, do yon not rejoice that the old North State, whose colonial pa triots nttsred at Mecklenburg on the 20 of May 1775, the bold declaration of independence, which latter was spo ken by all the colonies in the immortal words of Jefferson do you not rejoice that your dear old state is still a jpart of the country of which Washington was the Father? Is there a line of our revolutionary ' history your share Jof which you would barter for the right of your stale to secede? If the north was a little more stricken in conscience about your sins than about its own, are you' pot a little proud of it as a part of the nation; and are you not ready to forget and forgive all the bitterness that slavery engendered between us? Speaking for myself, and I am sure I represent a large portion of the north in what I say, I am' willing to concede that the northern radicals, as you call us, would, under the same circumstan ces of education and surroundings, havo probably done in the main as you did . We are not holier than you. We are in need of your charity and for bearance for much that has been said and done in hot blood , in the past. Shall wc not have it? And may we not, without offence, urge upon you that faithful allegiance to law, which will make the humblest voter among you recognized for tho sovereign that he is, and iusure for the great suffrage amend ment to the constitution the obedience which can alone give political tran quility to the land? Think not I say these words in the interest of any po litical party. I point you the ' way to annihilate parties asnow formed. The uudisputed enjoyment, by every citizen of the right to vote aud to have his vote-counted would destroy existing parly lines and make a color line im possible. If this already 1 exists, re member that time alone can a'lay the apprehension to the contrary of those who are most deeply interested. And ycu of the black race who are here' to honor the memory of those whose blood helped to make yoa lree, it is for you to conquer the prejudices of your opponeuts. Make all the friends you can. Oppose those only who make your rights as a citizen a cause of com plaint. Be eager to learn. Do not aid your enemies to tear down your friends. Do not trust any old friends who would' drive off new ones. Follow those who will lead you to the enjoyment of pro tection, education andjthe suffrage. Ex-Con federates who will befriend you are more worthy your confidence than Union men who are ashamed of yju. Let all men see that, you stand by those who stand by you. Have no negroVrly; -Help to defeat any white man's parly. Be orderly and sober. Send your children to school. Work hard, and try to have a home of your own. Your enemies say you are lazy, pu've it is not so. Tbey say you get no proerty together. Work for a home. So shall the. humble nes;ro take his seat at the National Feast, end all the world shall agree that ai no race need be servile, so no race should bo master. v Why on this decoration day, do I say these things? What hare they U do with placing flowers 00 soldiers' grarea? Where arejhe fiery pictaree ol battles fought, and the recitals of vktbrfes won? Where the tales of he roism and suffering Where the tra der poetry in the minor key for the burial place of friend? I brooght yoa none of these, Tawdj rhetoric CoaJd easily be; woven to 'stir the emotioaa, The socerer, Memory, cooUl, at a weed, cvckmaal 1U0 "ghiosta of the past to stalk before as. Again, the sky coald be make lurid with te flaming fires of war's Ihuaderbultv aa4 amkl the shrieks of the dying, we cuoU again hear imprecations bar led at tho eaesay. Bat b it not better to think, of the blminrs of peace thaa tho homes of war? If the shades of these bear JLmer kaas hover over as U h cot to cIlo ns to average them, bttt rsiherjfb reap the fruits they planted. Derotion to the Union wm their paasioa.- 'If Jrora the resting place of the bleat they can now look down, who'amonj si wfxUd not rather hare theA jeFederM and Confedrates onited iA tbanaWf port dread . erenU' throoelf : rhich ft I etsM unscathed? And? bejrbiill for a time lay aside the Wdena joftfa1 own hurts ire shall be In m better! mood, to watch, those of our lat4 JvVmrite. then we can see more, clearly Wajflt has taken time lor theoa enmrgslrom the dark despair clS6.' Wc a ia 1 risidn "wtk teir lios dtrd,' their yontb UUed and fg aef. 1 ; 1-1 : V I. L ,. '-l-UJ J4 made eqnali, straagers ihthe places of honor, and their long rule broken. 'All over the south are ceineeiit here lie the brave men who foaghttrjrsatablls& the CJonferacy, 'as " ottrs foaght n to pre serve the UnionJITlip" Wujd add 4o the .wW whkh JuW laUei upon the eontht.i-iV.-;v-. r,- i-tE i 1 7, 1 hare chbsea to Bpeak t rather of the duty of the present and 'ther hopes of the future,' thaa the : miseries of the past. I hare dwelt ttpon allegiance, to, the nation as the "basis of geninae fra ternity among'; the citizens, and hare spoken for peace and jEstice between southern whites and blacks. I thought, these matters most appropriate to the occasion. ,1 ! knew of no greater trib ute I could pay oar' dead, heroes than to treat . theso ends aa the dear est'ob-' jects of their hearts. It is the g rlan.d I rererently place uponj their graves? City Items. . Superior court will adjourn on Satur day. . ... . . t' ! j u We had fine rains in the city yester day. ;,. ' ' ' !, . , ' . Father Gross .left the city oq Mon day last ) . . .hv.. i .!';! j There are many fine buildings going up in Wilmington! ' v ; Mr. Pembroke Jones forgoing to Eu rope on a business trip. sf r. Luke' B. HugginsJ who has been quite sick is improving. ' The deputy collector, John E. Tay lor, Esq., has been sick, but is out again. Sheriff Tsy lor was in the city reter day.: He ia very blue over Rcrop pros pects, a . -.- ' f'.': Col. Brink, the Proslmaster, was on Uie eiicursion : yesterday, down the rirer,;::- -J Bey. Mr. W. M.TS-eunedy, of Dnplin, preached at the sound on Saturday and Sunday last : , ' - m Mr. Edward Latimer and wife, left here Monday night last, for a trip to the old world. . ' ? . . . 1 Don't fail to hare your money ready when Jesse Dicksey calls on yon, city dubacribers. " Hon. E. W. M. Macky, delivered the memorial address on the 30th, at Beaufort, S. O , 1 sfai s 1 See Mr. Frank CUrk's ad. far exenr tion tickets; also change of schedule on C. C. Railroad; Ool. John McRae. an old and highly respected citizen of this city, died yes terday morning. T A very handsome monument has been erected in Oakdale Uemetery to. Cap t. D. R MnrchWon. , 1 Rev. Jaaaea Garaskal of Mary land, has accepted a call to St, John's Uhurch in tbja'ejty,,.;- Mr. James Spruat acceaspaaied his father to New York to pee "him safely off on hi European trip. . v . : Dr. Geo. PaUenoa did not accept the call to sk. John's Chorch la this city, we are sorry to say. 1 1 1 1 in . 4, Tne W. W. Railroad Oompaaj art taking up iroa rails and putting down steel rails, which is a. rery great urn prorement .jww.t .:i Mr. AJax-Spvaataaa goae to Earofie. Mr. Sprmnt ia om of the leading bnai- of thin city a hard worker The closing exercissa of SU Barna bas School win take place at Maria Hall, Friday eTenlax, at 8 o'clock, a der the asapkes of Mrs: Fanny & Jacksoa. Theahlk are iertted. V 8errka at SL Unh Episcopal Oaaroa, oorasw Sata sad Malbscry Streets are aa foDowtj Oa 8naajt( maraiag prayer at 11 A. iL, erealxg prayer at XSH r. M, 8aaday scheel at St. Barnabas School tben aHf.lJ. at a A. 14-1 Twa!aey prayer at KX. ;' Personal. ' It Captain R. Radcliffe has been lick. f-, ; - ; i r -. : .Mr. Bridges returned to tho city on TBeaday laafkt J, .. J ; pBeri' Dr. Taylor and wife were called BaltMore b Monday on account of xjoomui 01 jtne lamer 01 Airs, xayior. xUthKli T. James and lady left fur BiCfimond ' Monday' night. Mr. J ames riatt New York, yhilo :' abcent, on wsuisjsa;,,. . ,:3 , , -M;r', Ii;enry " Newman, formerly of ,jgiiD:bjui noi of New York, WM bexf on llonday. .: r' Seelaft W. E.; CSarke, of Ciaven, was .in tne city a lew days tne past week.,The Senator is, looking well, fj. . -TJistrict ' Attorney 'Kobinson wa'lln 'tik9 city Tneadai? w cheerful and full q hope as ever. Always good baasored, and naturally of a cheerful disposition, will make himself agreea- b!e,'er to a-torelV!' ' : 1 : YowngilMf. Marcus, of New - York, was in the city Monday last, ! ..iMr.l Baelbr, of Ealeigh, father-in-law of Mr. Harry Loeb, was in Wil mingion a few days ago. ' 1 " TVe change the paper from Sunday Co Friday to suit our country subscri bers as the mails leave . most of the railroad stations for the interior on Fridays. Our friends in the country hare been getting their ; paper when a week old, under the present arrange mets .they can get it at once, and we hope the couu try people will appreciate the change and send in their dues for the past, renew for, the .'future, and get .Toothers to subscribe. The Post is only two dollars per annum, and every per son hi the state should have it. Railroad lien, and Telegraph V 1 Operators. No more honest , and hard working el ass of people than these, yet they are generally poorly paid. They hare a great chance to secure a fortune by pur chasing a ticket which costs only 2 (27 tickets only $50, 55 tickets $100 in the Commonwealth Distribution Co.'s next grand Drawing, to bo held in Louisville, Ky., June 30th, 1SS3. Grand capital prize of $30,000; grand prize of $10,000; 1 prize of $5,000; 1,960 prizes, amounting to $112,400. Send your or ders to R. M. Boardman, Louisville, Ky. . Vital Statistics. ' Persons giving in their taxes are now required to answer, the following ques tions, in accordance with chapter 73, laws of 1831 ( for the information of the State Board of Health: Are you married? Unmarried? Widow? or widower? ; ' Give number of deaths in ihe family for the past year, naming the disease which caused death, if kuowu. Have any cases of small-pox, scarlet fever," diphtherii, yeildw fever, or cholera occurred in your family iu the past twelve months? The requisite forms are prepared and furnished ' to the various counties by the State Board of Health. Peterson's. Magazise for July is J on our table, ahead of all others, and evea more brilliant than usual. The leading illustrated article is entitled "Where Colonel Newcomo Died," and wil be read, with the greatest idtereat, by every admirer of Thackeray! The principal story is "A Fifth Avenue Romance,'.' a novelet of which the first foar chapters are given, and which, be sides being written with, great spirit, is evidently flora the pen of one entirely at home in the society she describes. The other stories, however, are all ex ceptionally good, and especially one by Frank Lee Benedict, "From a Pretty GUrs.Note-Book;" which is the best of its kind we have seen for a long time. The embellishments consist of a steel engraving, "Little Mischief," after a picture by Sir Joshua Reynold; a atammoth, steel, colored faahioa-pUte; Tie Beeper;'' -With Her Groom;" and ' aaarty fifty wood-enrravlogs bf fashions, embroidery, etc., etc. Anew volume begins with this number, award ing aa exoeUeat i opportunity to sub scribe We really do not see ho w any lady can do wlthoci this magazine. It carabines more, and of a better quality, at a lees price, than any other. The tarsaaare bo Two DollaeV a year, with great deductions to dabs, and linrisome premium to persoas geiUag ap clnjba, gpeoimeas are seat gratia. If wriUea fix, to thofe wiahing to . get np dabs. Address Prtxros's MauI rat, 336 Chesiaai Sret, riulalei- Ssmeriir (Wis Peslv beat wreJc, UrtSherifaf Pesder was down here l Irw days ago,-,' . ; Capt A, P. Uttrt cf. reyVucriUei died est the bh laatU hi. tii year; Postmaster General,' Frank Hatton, has been rery sick, bat ! he If improY- irifv vatv va Irl I w . v ? xeaaaaaajer f - t Miss Amy M. Eradly, thePrindpal of tie Tileston normal school in this city, left for her northern, trip Monday last. hope Ml ; Xiradjy's ruialtk will improve and that ahe auj enjoy a pleasant . summer. -She ia certainly entitled to 'rest and recreation a4cT tho pray ers of thousand ' of peppld will go up for her safe return in the fall. I f u Hon. George C. Gorham, the able and accompliahed editor of til National Be Xublican, has gone east for recreation and pleasure, accompanied by his wife. Mr, G- ia one of the hardest, worked newspaper men. of the country, and his friends throughout the, south will al ways be pleased to hear of his sucoees in pleasure, health and business.! ; i X i-i " - f , At a meeting , of the Board ol Direc tors of the , W., W. & O. t R, held June 12th, D. A. Sadgwar was elected Assistant Secretary and empowered .to solidt subscriptions and raceire. money for stock to said road. He will imme diately commence canTasains; the city, and at an early day,' with other officials of the company inauguxate a Uiorongh canvass, which will extend to efery part of the state. w m ' ; I J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-1 Wilmington, 7rlc;ht8 ville & Onslow R. IT. rpHE TBEASUUKEt, J. O. HIXONV OR Assistant Secretary D. A. Sadgwar, will be at.tb)mcehon Market between BecOnd and Third Street, every day, Sundays" ex cepted, from 12 M. to 3 o'clock V M., to receive subscription to Stook of the W. W, 4 O.iB. It. : ; . JelStf CAUQImNA. CKNTIiAt, RAILROAD. general, passenger dept. - .( ...... , ;- .v WUinihgton, M. CJane lOtbt, 1883 , tig Most CoifortaWe Route to the v , . . ; MOUJUTAIKS. - JyXCUiWION TICKETS AREVVOW ON j sale at the Office ot this Company for aUpolnts in VTESTICRN MORTH CARO- PULLMAN SLEETING CARS ran through from Charlotte to Old Fort and thence to Asuevlllo. PaMencera have a tiDe view of the Mountain Seenary from an onsEUVATION CAR, leavlua OLII 1XRT t 7:1S A. M.. arriving at AahetlUe Seat A. At., and Warm Sprlncs 12:10 P. M.j 1 ' . K. W. CLAAK, i ie lj-lm Oen'l Pasaenger Ac eat. "Notice to Taxpayers. . .- - i - j WILL BE AT THJfi CITY I1AKL ON MONDAY, June 11th, and for TWENTY WORKING DAYS THEREAFTER, from 9 a. ui. to 1 p, in., Rjd fronts p. m. to S y. m.. lotako the lax list Tor all .Real and Per son Property and PoUa la Wilmington Tow u bUi p. , , Bxa recent OrUtaance of tba Board of AUcruion owner of Real Estate mast give a description of each lotlUlod with lta measurmenls. J. O. BTJKR, - June'l-VU Tax Hater. BIDS, jlLEO PROPOSALS WILL Bt EE- cclvcd at ray iDct. at the City Halt, on or before Jaa.2U boon, for ttia OPENING OK WHAtiK, fckl f Cbenteat KUut, Ma terial of prtoent Wkart to h taan by tuutrttuir. E.I,1LALU Juueio-U 1 Mayor. COTTON PRE80E0-COTTONO-INS jjKST GOOLW OK TUE KIND 2iA.DK. (iUALITY AND 1'RICESS UUAKAN TEED IN KVEUY RESPECT. WW. K. RPIUNGEK a CO. Hnsre ori la J. Ha 3an-U 1TUST1C COAST LIXE. f A1EN O ER DEVARTM WUnaogloa. N. C Jeae lat tea. JEUITLAR SClfltEK LXCCRAION Ucaugxwd 'lo rvtora aatu Wuiaaaini tm. ts to Ylrgtau aad North (Xroflaa OSm rtia Lup, ' . t AltUtUXV9 IVlaUj oUaalafUaa ha ICK! ICK ! ; ICE ! j wonu feisjTDcrrLxLY xanrr UMIUMaaa4 the so a fatty. M km Cat J H.i, A ruujrtci mmt, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BETTER! VASTLY BETTER ! i , THAN AN AUCTION. , IT THE PRICE I AH SELLIKQ GOODS AT Oiree youidrantases test fold orer a ' Aoction Sale, for the reason yoa can take your time and select ' -.ii-. that whkh suits yoa, and ' 1 "( fret Just the quality and ' , . (.1 quantity that you ''i " wish. I AM SELLING Wide Percales at 6 cents per yard, worth 12. Handsome Black and Colored Bunt ings at 15 cent per yard, worth SO. Pretty Lawns, fast colors, at 7 cents. . White Scotch Plaid Lawn at 12c, . worth 25. - . ' . . ' Pretty Ootton Plaid Dress Goods, at 10 cts ,per yard, hotter than 15 cents Gingham. The rery best 10 cents Bleached Ootton ever sold in this or any other city ' 5,000 yards Hamburg Trimmings, ex cellent quality, and rery cheap, from 5 cents ap. Bordered Handkerchief at 3 cents each, with the largest stock ia that . line in the city. Good 200 yards Spool Cotton, at two Spools for 5 cents. " 1 u . - COME AND LOOK AT MY STOCK ( OF DRESS GOODS, I deal foroaah, and cater to those who get their money by hard licks, and propose to give you good value for roer money. Ton can buy a DRESS from me for a low prke that will soak a young lady LOOK LIKE A PRINCESS. Great Bargains GLOVES, HOSIERY. 1 OUBHETrV . U PARTS OOODH, SHEETING?, TOWELING, he Ia abort, eTwrytalng to be had ia a FIEST ULiSS DEI GOODS STORE Cheap, Cheap, Cheap. GIVE StS A CALL. J I - aMshasssnrsfes9i9sssarw JOHIi HEDEICK ''. - r tt HI HSXktt tire.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1883, edition 1
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