Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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J WILMINGTON I POST W. T .1'AlfAOAT. PrerieteV . . .-;.T - V WILMINGTON. N. C, PRIDAT MbRNlNO.-JUNE 22. 1883. - Hon, K. & Bridzers4ba returned la tue city and is hard .'Jit work getting ' Tnaatters ready for the road leading from I r Wilson loElorence.. Mr, Bridgera meant I i busitfeW. hi iateadrf to build the FIor-;dacta were concerned, was as follows: ence road, he considers it due his stock-1 holders that he should do so, and we I . -..:. ami it is on the best sort of an I ' ' IfT 'I ' TC.4.fill, nine irom wnson via xareucTiue w i ' Vl,,r.n.a innidn nf two TBSrS. TARIFF. We published In our last an able ar ticle from Mr. James W. Swank,: Philadelphia, which we hope alj, of pur. subscribe tB readi M. wank is an able business man, oi ;great experience, uv knows wlbat he is writing about; his aV i ne is wnusi w - tides arp inawuxure, ana a tiirlv'the-m. as the Uriff auesuon t ' .1 . I bound to be the leading one neioxe country in ia. we puoiisn u issueaportiopanadddei before an agricultural associauon in 1 oeiore .a sv-v.u.-. -r-r i J5I! bl ley, in we huu. Puiu v. -, ance of this able address in our next, 1 .-a .a - ..n. ;.t If. tboronrh ...:-.(nn on r readers. This ar- I IIIIIIIIU 1 tide takes the matter up and arguee it from an agricultural standpoint. It is particularly interesting to our farmers, shows why they are interested in a pro-' tecti?e tariff, and "why they should take hold and, help to maintain it We shall continue publishing these tariff I articles fof the purpose of thoroughly posting our people on the subject. Every penon should be perfectly fa miliar with the whole question of a protective tariff, and when that is the . case we shall have no doubt about (heir verdict at' the ballot box. . ' If our contemporary, the Star, will employ & lighting editor," only for one week, to do the, lighting for its present editorswe doubt .yry much whether the epithets, , lie, falsehood, rascal, scoundrel, Ac, etc-, will ' be hurled at it editors, which is now being done. 'The 1 fact is the Star needs a fighting editor aa much as any paper In the south. Mr.. Kingsbury is a thorough gentleman, courteous to a fault, io his brethren of the press. A consistent church member, he started out by say ing that hewas opposed to the code, and from that day every little Demo cratic whippersnapper in the state has I been kicking at hiin. We venture the assertion that it he would change for a few days and declare in favor of the code, ho would be more courteously trALrl than anv tuiirnr in lh alal. No oue who knows Mr. Kinnbury doubts his moral courage, and were it not lor his conscientious scruples con-l in fa foreign market there are also cerng the code, there! would be a few 1 pfKf r jlement. which affert it Com We believe in the code. anH fa-l ,rt,Jfmn f the foreigner tified at our .ci'ty contemDorarv lettinv down and allowing such fellows to hurl the lie at it so promiscuously, and e . vv ck iu bub n rise ana assert its self-respect.- Mr. W. U. Bernard )n u nrave a man as North Carolina affprda. and we shah be much disappointed if he docs not tach some persons a lea son which they will be long in fo'rget tiDg before this controversy is over. The Virginia style of settling Vtheae questijtis is gobil enough for us, and whenever we insult a gentleman we re prepared o settle the matter in ' that way. , .; MOW IMtOTECTIO.N AFFECTS t THE FAUER. A. AUdrras Delivered Before TUe New Jrrnry Mtt Agri cnltnrl Noclrly, at W. verljr, Hrpt. vnd, ,H'- B?f IIoN- Thomas H. Dcdlev. Aijdsulture Jras IniUtaUd as an in uustry by Uod when he proclaimed to Adam, vin the sweat of thy face akalt thou cat bread." The tint record we have of its application ia when the two brothers brought the products of their industry, one. from the field and the otner from the flock, as an offering to lk. I .L "". one was Accented, tha I rv.i i iTLr.-i' ..... .1. -.w u orotner Abei. From dar.to tbe rtrvMnt lili. iv t n I '' "p : ,?f? v ,'JM,,ta' v ui7. pr V, .rai- ZZ"L? v:t , ' -r.-w. H v aKINHI lur one or nore of it branch ee has been ani eret will cootiaue to !... 1 J. ..,. ... . " inonauy Of U world. I If it la not the fomUilo- M -TlI alitbe othedeMd: TLTi" ihJuv coalJ br . - ",, 7 " "-r tad. awn If ll muLI .... i. u.i v. T - W,4JW,' I aho and raWhki. m 1:! i ,, "t- I with iki .v..v.- k-. "V. . WmM to tire wlthcnt the Uxmtt U sopfJy kim Uh airicnltnral iadaaoy U the. I TTm1-F Rtmtmm MID -rear with another. probably amounta in product to about fiTilboosind millions ot dollars. Vait a ?... tha oroducts are. if iM nnt cotton and tobacco it will hm fbnnd that most of this is consumed J at ferine ?and onlr iryery small portion iiaxrUrterfIty of the crops the United we hare pro aw.'ao tar asthe following pro eat a 556:002 1 Cora . - .e23,8 I 34,000.931 1 193,80818 ft Iter Kll I i ' I a. - . - . - . - - roiioeB...... - w jLj: 588,7OT7 Total ZJ'JWAUJ S Oialt lheeHlier were exported pro- ductat yalua of only $262,492,688; fti mi wan conamaed at home, xne percentage of the above produce ex Tjorted ww lO.Gnd of that consumed it home; 3$32l This, as will be seen, de the bqckwheilt, beets, L"i ' f-.-. --t notktiie. cab- - -- - . . - . k, tnrntna tARItUIM. DOmDIini. H' as-Mfj.ttl .pl, peaches, UMLV, VUI ' "w F K - . . - - . , . r.herries. melons, onions, and wnict ' t. M(1 w - ... OTfir the country, and which ffSuPan&t in aggregate to . - eTery e none of millions of dollara every year, -7--- .. - .. which comparaUyely epeaking is ex P0"?'. fcut all are consumed at home. If yon take these into your calculation T! 11 ; J . ... it wilTbe safe to aay that, of the agri- cultara! prodacta raised by onr farmers in the western and aorth western states of the Union, not more than eight per cent, is exported, and ninety-two per I cent, of all they raise on their farms is m m , . j 1 WPBuuiw v uu-uo. Next to a fertile and productive aoil the farmer requires a market in which a. T1I !. a V Miet-lna ivAiia nu money copxea from his surplus crops;, m - 1 i His wheat, his corn and his potatoes I are so much money to him. His in-1 '.-.:. tJ iv.A; ! tWa U.;Mt. r hi. CoaiHwtvii his uuiuw- v. bushels. To derive most from his crops he requires a certain and reliable mar ket. This f is necessary to make his farming productive and remunerative, I and the more certain and steady it is the better he can calculate, and more sure will be his return. He also wants j A near market.1 The heaviest tax on a farmer is that which he pays for get ting his crops to market; therefore the nearer the market the less the cebt. xnAe home market is nearer than a for- eign market, hence less expensive and, being at home, is more certain and re leable. The people of a town, city, or manuiactory must oe iea, ana tue mer can calculate, with some degree of certainty as to what they: will require. The foreign market is alwajs uncer tain; dependent upon the foreign bar- 1 Tmt as well as other contingencies. If I . a .i iji t l .- . -. u u- u?j L. ..t .neiX Slirnt auauiu uau vucj mhi I n.t, rt -m.Va nn thm rtehcieecv: if it I prove to be good they want but little. buys of them and not of us. , ,rom this brief review; it will be aeen tbat vhe home market is the far- ma. k.tk !; J. T.f l . iuw nauLiapeincDcs,: 11 oays more thn fctenths ot all he has to sell. it it O0rw;eteady and secure; therefore more liable. - It is"nearer to bim. i i:.- ; . - . - r,:.rK",.T eat of arricnltnre everTthinc ,hnnM be done to stimulate and increase thi w - JEa - market. There is nothing the sUte - : : s uuiaiBg we staie Can do Which Wil be of more befit tn the farmer. If protective deties tend i , A - . . .... w ao uus by building up manufactures mA -t-t . . :. . m w muivi U V iniatern: no less than the eastern far- mer. . . - . xno , larmer should be 'protected nommg should be left undone that . a - wonld help to enconrare him in hi ponni rrery posaihie aM should be extendi to hi. to atinmUf hi. effort, 8aisarda ahould be lm road nn; ana wnererer a protecUre duty will htip him tha aUta should impose I v . i it for kia ke.eit Or.. . a ' . hare bee framed ee pedal! with thu I lew. n. pn-.torir u taw the following, direct protectire duties i -.w.i... r.i . badlel. IodiAn co-, 10 DM . . .. .5 oara, io cent. , per btuhel; rye, 15 jmfr- per cent. P. W to 20 per cat. rro iouo cnta per poo!; - 4 steaaed, 60 ceata, ia additioa to a te- nnatTta f -.. . I fcllri j-T-'J VTT ,"Vt I GrtMa 3 to 3 ceata Per noaad- t.,- I cow, balk, ona i.r- 4.u. .. J! W CT,F, WWf !!'U. r cit; thc i for eceettsg pmiuesa are admitted I. . r iiiw tree o beswfit the farmers; beeaad pork. 1 V"J7T: 10 w ii iv to ij ceota per pobmI . -r- am m aa It atieteod to kem ;tfefttca wmHihxmMi leareenr fmulut alaoat exclaairelT ft Aa aa Ulastzmtion of the wvkitj eJ -.tate. for 1880. the last ken, some in Newark 'Mffi the data for, and which is part, of the state. ,AW7M W;!2L.a for a fair yearly of thcM persona hate others dependent IJ "Wee. , - r near enough for a turjewiy r fmiiia ' 1 - u xvIIrimoov. , , UN the imerlcto ijittm of p. the interest oi we J?mer? ibi ua , as aa exaaablepne ot.the jduslres f the country. W 4riU- takf the rk dostfy in the state of New J7t There wan lastyear (1881) 14,122 person employed in thteMaesfi fmP terooo , some ia JPisafcJ sbaw jot E l u wu kuuu' " - . a a t. - . . - at r-te girls have parents who Mye fromf thftNow 1 noi is i wages earned in the. nitls." If jea ae Iheme aseertioM ai same tnat , eacn oi vntee pwwwuw two otner dependent oppa rum, or ner, who thus lire Irom me wages emrnea. it will make 42,366,,'fepfo who airily inir In 7 aw JfirMt mUll VtOU OSB ID' ""6 -j i Now suppose all theee-peapfe sWa X be gathered tegeUit.ia'Mrtowfl ej(t would make a large cy 01 wemseiyea., But when you put Uteitt Wfcewer in a town you create a neceeai To other persons liVing with them: -"'They iwoukl want churches for religions worship and clergymen tofpreaciracnooi aouaes and teachers to instruct their children; ra tn ittmtmrx EneiT uuiun: carpenters, ma masons, plasterera and pain e, to build and keep theiJwqjea.in "pair; csmnet Bnr; ". ten to make clothing; wheelwrxta rarnnurr; mwhuw5, ---- blaakamith. and carriage and harness makers: atorekeepe makers: storekeepers, butchers and ba ken to feed the people and supply the necessaries of life; doctors and lawyers, hackmea and day laborers. ' lOU must have banks and intwrance offlcei.i Nr is this all. There must be some aana of government and men to carry jit pp. Yonr policf, fire, light water and tax departments would require many men. With all these and those dependent noon them yon would swell 1 youx.city to not less than w.uw people, an 01 . w. . AAA . . -. a . : a whom, either direcuy, -wouki ee ae tiendent udod this one industry: and m . .a . 1 1 . 1. all of whom, every man, woman, And 1 . m .v .T.am . l cniid, wnetner worriug in me mm tending -fifSBf J S2S uv w. --"El r---- rfl 1 - he fed hv the farmer, flow. artnoUM not all gathered in one city, bo far as lour state is concerned, mis one ipaoa I try aives employment to support, di iBViyi v oaaava luuiiwuuituw mmbmw v - scattered np and down in dif- ferent locations of the state. ?- And the farmers feed them. And so with every other manufacturing industry, not only . , . u T r. - r , v, ID tDS BiaiO Ul X" D Tf OVDCJ , w u VU whole United States; fthe farmer not only feeds them and all those dependent upon them, but all the only other per sons who live off of them, whether as lawven. doctors, teachers, storekeepers butchers, bakers, taitors, dressmakers, carters, or mechanics. Newark, with its 136.508 inhabitants is made up almost entirely of people dependent upon the manufacturers, xnere are jtntri uinuuiniuim. cu- vanea maLulactures, bracing almont every deecription ' of Wrwwti that thn invftnl.ive grAniua of mil l ean devise or conceive from a needle to an ancnor. j. ne yearly vaiue 01 urn manulactured products of this city, as shown by the last census, amounts to $66,243,525. The town rests upon its manufacturing industry, and all the people in it are fed by the farmer So with Paterson, Millville, and ether cities in the state, as well as other cities and districts all over the country. , There are seventeen cities in New Jersey con taining 524,795 people, nearly all of a-br-m ara ailkar Hirartlv nr inrlirtMtl- I v,. . j r 1 j.-in1iit nnnn tha mamiitaptnrtM tn I ik.m all nf hnm mr fd hv the far mers. , 1 : Hit HEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. The manufactured commodities' of J - T- I-fviwvj, bu nmii)i in. uiBuuiaciurea proai -..! . . rfi - lucta within a rarliti. of twenty miles from where I now stand amount 7 yearly to eight hundred toil Hons of dollars. And it ia thou rltu. and tows all over the ronnit maa ...1 mainly as they are of manufaturers mercnants, anincers, and thje dteen- den uPa them that make and coast i- T lne ,hoin? ""ket for the armer.'I I The produce ia furnUhrt h !,. rl. I I manufacturers, bv c-irino- mni.nl a. . . m O- 1 -aw w UBVU M I to Ibor create the consumers, and brbi k 0n ... nP thf "nactorie.? I hence it follow that tlm mnn mJ! I fxtnna. !.. .k. l lJ I j mtmiu Hio UiUtC WUaDIn ther WH be, and the more extended I .! 1 .a a .V a a . 1 w-a I Ba milT in larmera market, both as i io me auautT rMDird And thm ruti ;fe as has been seen, when you protect the manufacturer you help the farmer juu cannot neip tne one without bene-1 .11 . i - .... ! mung tne other. , rROTEcnosr tolIbor. -ri 2 . . . i" MO"w 't Uiat cornea I to labor. The protection w ri t a o I indirectlj into & gZ ttarai 1(1 I ? viu wKvouTn mam waaii am -w nearlV doable what ihe ariVTw T?Z k Enrland. Receirinr &fPA Vlfii I mtfm I his work, m Ubonr in tki. J.-7ZTiiSZ I Bhk. . .-. 121 lt . - W r . . " aoow Jt-orlanxL UafflSJSLlK - B MAM.nii.-.i .j . " . T.r- I I o vui.cm ctatee COOUme I at least a third nn- ar-trt,ihMi -i t Ml. III.. 111. -. J u buoibcx oi ib f-ngiaad. Ql hate selected this a. the aaH aty addreaa, became ot the aysu enons oo the part of Eartaadaad h we w BUKrprwat tus qaesUoo oedk !.. I out people with the ritw of rrriadidfl-1 pur farmers araiaet the aaamfectvlitx iaduMry of the country. For yon LBglaad aaabeen prociaimlM tUt aaa taxmers bare bo protection nnd&ceer t.HW i.-. .t ;. 7I . . , r. ery aare aean . nadaij tssed ta nppott the ntannfactarea; that the m asaaaa . a a b . tl-e "ff aaa k ua withoat any protectioa. aI ( (iTev procacuon to Ute anahf. tarw, which has had theeTct tortl much hlraer Utaa ! -Ll lT: u-mm urncr- aii .uM. this iacreaaed rrka aa iU wJklL l.j " . . . . 7 a"-"- jwr aaoaetatoa rerr tar waica m wroagrauy taken roaptat our. TVeix stttemea. tkair iw.. fto- cvemvfff eclof th"'E' ee i i i a 1 t: fatei the iati emeirJ?. !enC b.fi Inat I ee ;ng r ZZJZZZXXZoZZ r??f . r n a.. : it.. fTs. I in drenlatiu documents and state-1 I - . Ll.llLm Mlttnil J T more untrue tnmn 1 . ajMrtiomi - and statements: ye these s people gbtf from dajr fo day and year to year circulating these lalse hoods, SoiaU as July 1st of the pres entnaf a IgcdDvby while I presiding $X 4h4.tobdsn Clttb, dinner .held in v !j .ar,rz-: .... Lj aava that he nmtt that it hi pro- taisawL Mt'ftaiii tiatao0ner or la- tsue net dixamaat eecome s aeaionai queati?i,cffi &Vm& , BUtea," and then imaa oaiajuir. "the western far- mm -jqUpt,ftbrJje enjoy the notion of t - a . !1 a a . aa .a ana a m fm of nr. Tiia7ia but nne of many utter ahoiAf a like nature by their slates- ma and Dolitkiahi. besides their books, pftWeU and ecutonaia gouen uptw array one, section against the other and one : elaaa of. Industrr arainst another; . . a. 9 9' A a in other word, to use tne language 01 Lord Derby, to mare tne unn a sec-Hmal-rrawitior by arravins. the, west ern stater against the eastern states and the tanners, ngainac tne manwiacmrere ijft" 1 ESQIIBH iHTEKXZXEKCE. t 4 ! If it were' true that: our farmers re- ceivedjio direct protection on their pro ducts; Qr were ,s unduly taxed hj the government, ,of irere in . any manner oppressed a theae Englishmen have repreeented, no one would object to any fair and proper criticism among tnem- selvea. Aa& people ana a nation tney would have the rischt to express their views end condemn . tne wrong; out even then now tar woma jijigiana or . r.: t , . . . . tny other nation be v jnstmea in direct interiereace wun our anairs or lnsuiu Uotn with the view of correcting what thev considered to be abuses? I ' How would such outside interference be ' rerarded in JSngland if directed against any of their laws or intitu tiona? Suppose our people were to en gage in the, laudable work of arraying one section of Eneland aeainst the oth er, or one class bi her i people against another class, how . would , they 100a upon itf v Would they not characterize it aV til UttwanmBted ; piece of inter- ferencet 1 Bet jrhen, as has been done, false ngurea are used, ana untrue state ments are made, and books, are pub lished and circulated among our peo nil based apoti these false figures and atatementsu for the vary purpose - ot ar raying aection against section, and class against class, it seems to me that no lanetiaie ' Can be" too strong in denun ciation of snch conduct. Viewed only aaanf attempt to instruct our people on a question of political economy, witKoiit any .misrepresentation 01 iavi, anu without any ulterior object, it wou Id be a ptece of great assurance on their Dart, if not an insult ' to the - intelli gence of our people, because it assume that we are incapable ot lormmg a cor rect judgement Tor ourd9i ves Would it not be jut as well and; pro bably pay better iq the end, if soine of this misappuea eport ana zeai ou ineir Wurt were "directed Wward alleviating and helping the poer and - oppressed oeenleof Ireland and their own country lncfudinc the agriculturaliitf . There is here a wide field for labor, quite enough to occupy their time and to ex ercise all their - phuanlhropy wiinout States, used this significant langua: "enlighteaed eelfiafaness should teach us to stwpect any policy our enemy advo cates. mere never was a time when there was rreater cause to snsnar-t v.nr f Jmm lnQ tke 1rwient on a question it I w Q"' tanw interwt to misrepre I S"1 tn " we are considering. "Je.Bewa-ary to go yery far tQ discover the motive lor ,all Lhi. .Ii. I 1 Tba policy of ear nrotent tariflT Una I . . " I ! ? PWC wr and industry. This W Amewcan , system, and under it I the manufacturinr buninMu nf ..r emntrv baa hn inxr.. ...I I 7. " .rf - vs!iri muu WBIll- I P" numbers, varied ia kind, and I "JT Maiuy to sucn . an extent ZHKK-J 1 !.. a 4MMi raMuacarea cooainodiiiM nnw JrtJ-oo per cent, is t manufactured I at home, ,t and lew than nine per cdl wiwuqa irocn aoroaa. . we I I. a r i - . .. I Qe mn wevmtoevi u masutactared I ZSZtr iZT,mu b a jp4towr4iainmPnirTrini p,tU Bat it U awied thiit ri tZ a! 2iS IrTr A,'uw" Uat' &ial l-rl. lMiali. o aA ma ,. .. oTT. .'"" UUT ibc the ik ! tMk..L V . . P Villi rLf?fwcw -nuiacturtd . - - -- - - than ftmr Kiiwl,l .j A .. VI T - r -" - iiUHMW 1 were aaxauXactnred commodiuea. gp ! tl at V- wk.u . . - wi uieee were ta aim it oely forma about ra ceDkai ua iunr..i .: l' . " i . . -iimiw riwacta na and eMi-i .t- l k!!. . VT x - rrti atatUic-i we y 0 lsgl k, rtobable that tie perceaUre of the foreim .... " sported aad coaae aay uuzer than it mm ,k. . a . - . l year 1880. : ' ' wt tare! litat. the . .iij: ' . ceat., are Ki4wo per tttt are seassfaciBwd aaw waa n umt mn 4m, im IK. throml, Ue lrxer portion taxlaad tauy aooal tan per cent, were ate sni hma.? Aal atA ur- fecmia folk rrwnjiTi ii.ni rrl ceBn)i !. .. t&0, ne Ure tklt adi0oaal rtidi "r?? iat nimiifj oenry kiad and de f ft rrtn twmtifire rean am CEl8et.eteMept the. report of clayeitglokiwlthjcen. Mahone by a iCcort.pbndant. The wadjnrter u.a. ..SHantU tUfi(1 with the I V;r:n;. . tfa uuru ;-tlni th treed- and have not lost anything material anywhere. :' ' "' - ' As to what the readjusten have dose for the people of the state his account is concise. Thev have doubled, the number of school'houses and length- : 1 xw3 Li im. u.-.i t. and there are twice as many children now receiving education in the public schools as under,, the bourbon rale. They have increased aud improved the accommodations for the insane and otherwise helpless; they have reduced the taxes; put the finances of the state in order, and the treasury has now money in hand to pay all the just and due obligations! of the state. That ia, in brief, 1 Gen. I Mahone's account. If it is incorrect his opponents have the opportunity to show it to be so. ; . Meantime tbi, further, is to be aaid for Gen. Mahojae He was the first Virginian of prominence and force who took the part of the colored people in. -politics. He has constantly been op- posed and abused, that not, only by I the "bourbons," so-called, but by a I class , of Republican political traders whose habit was to play into the bands of the Democrats by putting up men to be beaten, whereupon they asked for federal officers for these beaten Re publicans, and not infrequently got the very Democrats who beat them at the polls to go to Washington and ask for office far them. By this political kna very, which has been practiced not only in Virginia but in all the south ern states, Ue-Denocrat8 contrived to keep the state government in their own hands, and the - politics of the state were debauched for the benefit of a ring of politicians of both parties. ' Gen. Mabone's movement upset this arrangement in Virginia. He openly told the colored people that their votes should be castand counted. He caused them to receive-a share of such offices as they were capable of filling.; He addressed them on political topics, not always wisely, perhaps, but at any rate be made them , feel that they were a part of the body politic He invited the Republicans to join him, and many did; but some Republican politicians. who saw that he would spoil their plans, have very ' bitterly opposed. It was to their interest that Virginia should remain Democratic- Gen Ma bone has aimed to overthrow the Demo cratic rule, and has substantially dene so. That is undoubtedly a good thing for Virginia Just now Mahooe is alarming the bourbons by bringing for ward the protectionist policy. In this he is wrae; - Virginia is a protectionist state, aud if ho ii faithful to the col ored voter-, whom he, has defended, and putihea the protectionist issue boldly, there ii reason to belieye that h will take the aute next year away from the Democrats. There are Re publicans iu the north who do not like t- .m . . . ....ya. Txte-i none., cut either they do not under. ?rjS?jZZ keeping the southern states solid Ij Democratic. Gratitude Brjond Kxpreealon. I HMrx-oK O U, ij U, May 2, 1S1. U. H. Wakner & Co: 8ir-The ret suit ol jour Safe Kidney and Lim M 1 . . - m mj case has been astonuhing, so much so that I can find no words in which to express mj indebtedness to you. Kev, V.s11. 1RK1IT18B. . NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. Quarantine Notice. - -IT 17 . . . I "'t run THE PORT OF H ilmlncton will' be' enforced rrom Mar lit to eTambor Ut a loUowa: : Pll..fl will l..l ' .. twntofcap tear to the viaaraaUae an etowms. ai. all t waic h hare btSl lnl?lLwA!K?. dirtnc the v w i r mi, ana will rtni k . ,.NT' leave the UaaraaUaeaa. I aevaarantinrhriHan. and m-wmrl wsr bum d anciiorail aa ar la iti -:.T ward of tha i ..i. -T !"- - - --VJi 1 L Will. smith th ii: - mTateiaa aum iHiira na aaa a l h . a-r AprIimHa.. r. ... :xzzrr:Ym'"vt to Tint iam rlth urh .: -"vw w-nmaaieaooa , Iraftia . - - ' fMM W. -- - . ""7 Of- K?' UuarTtlS'lES: V.G.CT1 . . .- , .mm rajMctaa. rtart tf WHauaa- jane -U D. A. SMITH, I1KDFACWEE1 ui DEAIO II FUKNITUBE HOBfll RU!T rRW.J7Swa '.... - . - j i .- - i ALWATs O.N HJLND. ,HEW ADVEBTIilENTB. ni.iii rrv.t.l. t flnnlnne AND PftOFBISTOBS OF THE CHAJLU'ieN UUilK J-AUIUltl, fTILJIIHGTOIf, V. C. HICKS & BROKHILD i BROS.. I- . I -it mcxxiaoif d, ta., M ANUFAOTTJBEES of all kind OF FINE ' A:r CnETTIHG TOBACCO, may 20-tf - : . ,'r , . ' .. - ; v. tlolcsses:;' t E W CROP CUBA AND POBTO RIOO. Ia Boche4MTlreeaatJBarrels For sale by mhllU ADBIAK VOLLERS. Butter LOTd Olid Meat. Keceaad Ttfha BUTT-EK, ' 200 do do LARD. BozM MEAT. Boxes CSUBE8S, For sale by-; ' , ? J ADRIAN A iVOLLERS. mhWU Bungs, Noils, &c f r&Bb!s BUNGS. 2QKeie NAILS, X QQ Bundles HOOP IBON. 25 BbU OLUB. " .''oe sale by - ' ",' rata UU ADRIAN VOLLERS. Sugar, Coffee, Flour, L FULL STOCK ON HAND, . , For sale by i ' ADRIAN, VOLLERS, Wtaoleeale Oroeera, mhUtf B. E. cor. Front and Dock, Bta. ImpmiacCape Fer Itlvea be. low wuminiiem, i.v. paorosALs fobdredgimg. . BabVIxonf May 3, 1S. PROPOSALS Jbr Dredslttg In Cape Tear Rimr- M. c. . will a Meaived nalll noon of Jane 8- UtL and OMned lmmd- ately thereafter. . t ' Biaaa nrmi, specineataaBa mam uwmf Uoa can be had oa arallfiaUon to this offlc. wu.vnuinwnj. Lt.-ol, of Enflaeen, U.S.A. IT.MATJ ATTOBNEI AND COUNSKLOE AT UW, JACKSONVILLE, ON5LOW CODN- i TT, N. a pKAcricia la the eoarts ol Oarteret, Onslow. Dnpitn and Fender eoaaUes. Prompt atteaUoa given to the eelleeuoa el all claim t. Persons dsairlnc to parehaaa or U laada la either of m abora eoaatlae wlU coatolt tbair own natfrrett I by aeeloe or aorrpoadlac wik ma. Ad THOMAS E. GILM AN, Attorney at Law, JsrAaaanUa. W C . BBABSOH C. Biaisa Direct i r? f cr 1883 HXJt TO BE JMIUEO. - aumon-JTH Tut OT rrBU 'v. tATlOJT. ' win K AXta. aa uteaaadiakeilM IXIXEBT AUD MOST nwdawj KZFCSZSrCK . BOOK ever rbM)Giau Mea ! K Iay tkflili nrnmmB t mVlf La jMa. at a a . L'-n"! MajSrrgf: i naMoa. Kat. r awnana. -. - :. ' " 'J - - - . - . 3ZO?nf?S oWa- rU?Uiri rw J2f rz- wTtr2 ' ' -1 ;. '.- ... . ' ' - v . ;- NE WAD VERT13EMEN ROCK LIMT f Mir. in ; FOB BUILDING PDRP0SE& 11 ft A 1 1 FBESHLY'BURNED DEL1TEEE0 . IH . VILHIHfiTOI At $1.15 Per Barrel Also ,-a-.: m.i Agricultural Lime ' " Carbonate oljLis French Bro's., " 4.' ' j , ' . - ROUKY rOINT, C Jan 29 U. Greater Inducements: PURCHASERS OF , GROCERIES MAY BE FOUND it tie Lane Wholesale E.taMisHnial Adrian & Vollers, AT B. E Corner Front jnnd Doktt Than ean poaalbly bebtfticd eUtwbwa AND IN XHK1U STO Cli WILL BE FOUND Ben Tki!i ii ike Grocery lisr Tkat a Dealer or Coasamar seed BTelecUona lor the- CtoooUf T54 nmple and anpcrler. WV T tin iimr.1 sidlev co. trO L J JU 5 ' UURCJIP HEW CHOP BKMR.. Send for I'CATALOCUE A PRICE LIST. ' HII7AM GIDLEY&'CO. I I0CMUTCR V. CHICAGO HL CIIAS. KLEIN UndcrUker and Cablarf Ail Ordara prompUy aasaded U lheaattCA-UCriB.lhebeWRKaai : the meat I IBERAL TERMS. bop oa rtla Mwwt 1 J freai daraMl eeoad. FIRESIDE PUBUSIILNqCO. rkiln4ipkJ-a. ra. (TW-WaEafT Ladiaa aad CnUaa , frry where tbrwalMMi m I "taae of Xarth QLralia i niMiM oa 'rlar Pnt4caUaa im niurt rail rarUiart wiu to ami ayw N03TD CinOLIM DOBS j.txcmxitJt. D !
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1883, edition 1
2
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