Newspapers / The Cape Fear (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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n k Tl m T7 17 A T A H IV i h, A IyJ SA1UKDA1 MORNING, DEC. 2, 1876 nap, household ami WORKSHOP. i ; Business and Industrial Notes. , The committee to codify the State banking laws of Maine have agreed to report a bill recommending a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent, and a re- 1 serve fund and .State tax of iof 1 per cent, each ; also that when the reserve fund amounts to 5 per cent, of the as- sets a special dividend may be declared, v I All the stove founUenes in troy sus- pended work Saturday night, in accor- dance with the notices "which weie I nosted in the founderies last week. Work at most of the establishments will be resumed on the 4th of December. providing the molders submit to a re duction in their wages Irom eleven to thirteen per tent. i The 'longshoremen's strike in-Xew Orleans last week stopped all work on the levee and a large quantity of cotton which bad been hauled from cotton presses to the levee for shipment had to be taken back to the presses, caus ing an etra expense of drayage and much uVlav. - The New Orleans Times says : "The orangecrop. notwithstanding the injun by drought is lower in price than the have ever been known. On the treer thv (.(.tl at ?5 u. thousand, and eveL for less?' i ill- Charleston News of Saturday favs : ''The season has continued goo . . . . tor f-eciu-iiiir A he cotton cron. and n I ' 4 - inanv tedious the bulk of the yic.h has been taken from the fiields." NATIONAL DI'MOt HATIC PLAT I'OHM, ADOPT CI) AT ST.LOUI:., JL'Xl. !ie, ; We, the Icli';';i1cs of the Democrat! party of the Ci.it.jl Slates, in nations emVtution jl.stiiiLi''.j. do hereby decJar the aduivnistratioii of liu; Federal -Goyeiu mint to b i urgent m ed of immediut nfonu ; do i,n-ri b enjoin upon the noini )it( of .this Convention and of the Demo cratie part v. in- each State, a zealous elioi rncl e.-oiH'rution to thiM-m,', and do hereb appeal 10 our ieiiow-citiens oi ever former jiolitit-al connection" to undertak with us tins iirtt and mo.st pressing patri otic uny it the Democracy oi the -whol country. 1 Ve do here reaflinn our faith iu the per rifluicncy ol the federal Union, ourdevo tion to ,t!!: (.onbtitnlion of. the Lnite fctate.H, with us uuiendnifrU, unhersal y accenieu as a ni.ai settlf i. ent ol the coj - troverMeb that iniTiiuert u tue rivil wai and do hc-ierecordoijrfctea.a!aitconOdenei 1 1 the perpetuity of republican self-gov . e. iiuiei.i ; in an abt-oiute uequieseence il tlie: w ill -l the majority, the v ital princii 1 ol thy Republic ; in the (supremacy of tl' civil over the military . authority : in the .. t .taUeparatioh of Church and State, 'or i ".iv saKe sHike ol civil and relnrious bee d m ; in tin equality oi all citizens bei ore Juht law sot .their own enactment; in t; lioprty oi individual e n luet unvcxed b U Pifhiptuary laws ; in the iaithful edueatioi of J he rin; enerathn, that they ma- : prehcrve, enjoy and transmit these be.-1 eonditi(.nr of human happiness asd hoiH. : v. ueiipiii tlie nohlest products ol a hm .lred years of ehantreiul history : but - w hile upholding- the "bond of our Unioi and great charter of tti.w our rights, it uenooves a iree people to practice also tha etcrriai. vigiiauee whit;; is the price ol liberty. UE.MOCKATIC FfNAXCE DEMANDED AVe demand a judieiou6 system of prepa . ration uy puiiiic eeonounes, by ollicial n : trenehinents and by wise finance, which t halt enable, the nation to assure the whoh i world of its perfect ability and perftct readineps to meet env of its promises ai the call of the creditor entitled to navment We believe such a system well devised, and aoovc ran, entrusted to competent handh ior execution, creating at no time an arti- llcial scarcity of currency, and at no tim alarming the public mind, into the with drawal ol that vast machinery of credit bv which 05 per cent, of all business transae- , Hons are perforuiedr-a system odcii. nut l'c and inspiring: general confidence, would. irom uie uay oruuontion, brmz healing on its wings to all our harassed industry, and set In motion the wheels of commerce. manufactures and the mechanical arts; re- siore empioymet to labor and renew, In an its national source, the prosperity of iuo Ieopie. . '! ' REFORM IX TAXATION. v ivciortn 1 neeesf-ary in the sum and mode ol federal taxation so that capital may ue set live Irom distrust and labtr lightly burdened. Wo denounce the pie- eui iun ieiiea upon nearly live thousand a nicies as a masterpiece ot injustice, ii;e- uam Him ii.-e preience. it yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising revenue. It has impoverished many industries to sut fridire a few; it prohibits imports that might purcnase Uie products ol American labor It has degraded American commerce Iron. tlie firt to an inferior rank upon the higl Bene, it nas cut aown tne sales of Amer. can mamiiaetnres sit lioinp nmi nhmK and dei?u ted the Veturn of American aer - - - -- v u. t vu' - culture .r industry, followed by- half our icopie. n costs the people live times nice ii orouuecs 10 ure Treasury, o;struc?s the processes of provluction, "and wast; s the fruits of lalor. It promotes lraud ai d fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest offi cials and baukrupts honest merchants. We demand-that all customhouse taxation shall be only for revenue. RETHEJiCIIMF.NT IX EXPEXSiES. Reform is neeestary iu the scale of pub lic expense, Federal, State and municii al out of Federal taxation has swollen Irom $00,000,000, gold, in 1SG0, to ?0,000, 00, curreucy, In 1ST0. Our airsrrorate taxat nr. was Irom- ll,0O0,0O0, gold, in 1S(0, to $7:0,000,000, currency, iu l;70j or in one' uecaue less tnau per head to more than $16 jier head Since the peace the people Lave paid to their tax-gatherers more tl an thrice the sum of the national debt, and more that; twice that sum for the Federal Government aloue. We demand a vigor ous frugality in- every department and Irom every officer of the government. r WASTE OF THE PUBLIC LAXI;3. Reform is necessary to put a stop to the profligate wastes of the ublic lands and their divert-ion from settlers bv the party In powdr w;hich has squandered two hun dred millions of acres upon railroads alone, and out of more than thrice that aggregate has disposed of less than a sixth directly to tillers of the .soU. CHK18TIAX CITIZEN AXD UEATHE2 CHI Reform is ncceisbui io correct the mis takes of the Republican Congress and the errors of our treaties, and our diplomatic relations which have stripped our adopted citizens of forcigu birth and kindred race .recrossing the Atlantic of the shield of American citizen:hip, and have expt sed our brethren of the Patfie coast to the incursions of a race not sprung from the Mine great parent stock, and, in fact, tew J oy iawaeniea citizenship through na u mliz&tion, as bein? neither accus-tomed to the habit of a progressive civilization, Lor exercised in liberty under equal iawv we i denounce the Dolicr which thus discard I the revival of the uooue traae in Mongo Man women, Imported for Immoral pur po&c, and Mongolian men hired to per form servile labor contracts, and" demand such modification by Congress within a constitutional limitation, a shall prevent the further Importation or ImmlgTauon oi the Mongolian race. , REFORM IS THE CXMTXJCS ISSUE. Reform is necessary, and can never be effected but by making it the controlling issue of the election, lilting it above the two false issues with which the offlce- holding class and the party in power seek to smother It. me raise issue wun wmcn they would enkindle sectarian strife m cr (n ho nnrilir BchOTaiA. Cif Which tUe thli8hment and suuoort beloner eiclu- ,iveiy to the several States, and which the Democratic party has cherished from their foundation, and resolved to maintain with out partizanry or preference for any class, sect or creed, and without contnDuiing from the Treasury to any the raise issue bv which thev seek to light anew the dying embers Of sectional hatred between kin dred people, once unnaturally estranged, but now reunited in one indivisible Repub lic and a common destiny. REFORM IX THE CIVIL SERVICE. Reform is necessary In the civil service. Experience proves that the efficient, eco- lomical conduct of the governmental bus- ness is not possible if its civil service be sub'ect to chane-e at every election be a jrize foujrht for at the ballot-box be a brief reward of party zeal, Instead of posts of honor, aseiamed for proved competency and held forvndclity m the public employ ment. That the dispensing of patronage ihould neither be a tax upon the time of all our public men, nor the instrument of their ambition. Here again professions falsiSed in the performance, attest that the jarty in power can work out no practical or salutary reform. ilEFORM AMOXG TIIE HIGHEST PUBLIC SERVAXTS. Reform is-necessary even more in the lierher grades of public service President,' Vice-President, Juderes, Senators, Repre- entatives, Cabinet officers. These ofheers, i nd others in authority, are the people's ervants. Their offices are not a private erquisiie; they are a public trust. When he annals of this Republic show the dis rraee and censure of a Vice-President; a ate Speaker of the House of Representa ives marketing his rulings as a presiding tflicer; their friends protitina: se cretly by heir votes as law-makers; five chairmen f the leading committees of the late House f Representatives exposed in jobbery; a late Secretary of the Treasury forcing .alanees in the public accounts ; a late vttorney General misappropriating public iiids : a Secretary of the Navy enriched - enriching his friends by percentages -vied off the profits of contractors with "lis - Department ; an ambassador to nland censured for a dishonorable peculation ; the PresidenUs private secre- ary barely escaping conviction upon trial or euilty complicity in frauds upon the revenue ; a beeretaiy ol W ar Impeached for hicrh crimes and confessed misde- icanors the demonstration 1s so com plete that the first step in reform must be by the people, or honest men from another Jdrty. 1 he disease of one poutical organ- zation infests the body politic and thereby naknifr no change ot men or party, we :an get no change of measures and no clonus. RAPICALS AXD RADICALISM MUST BE DKIVEX FROM POWER. All these abuses, wrongs and crimes he product of the sixteen years ascend ancy of the. Republican party create a lecessity for reform, confessed by Republ icans themselves. But their reformers arc voted down m convention and dis placed Irom the Cabinet. The mass of on est voters is powerless to resist the eighty thousand of2ce-holder6 its leaders nd guides. Reform can only be had by a peaceful, ivic revolution. We demand a change of "vstem ; a h inge of administration ; a change of pa i ties, that we may have a hamre of men. , THE STAtf E GOVERNMENT. Names ot" Officers. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEXT. Governor Curtis II. Brogden, of Wayne Lieutenant Governor K. M. Armfield, of Iredell. Secretary of State W. H. Howcrton, of ane. Treasurer D. A. Jenkins, of Gaston. Auditor .John Reillv, of Cumberland Attorney General T. L. Hargrove, of Granville. Adjutant General John C. Gormau, of aive. Superintendent of Public Instruction John Pool, of Pasquotank. Governor's Private Secretary John B. Neathery, ofWak'v JTDICIARY DEPARTMEXT. Chief Justice Supreme Court Richmond M. l'eii . son, of Yadkin. Associate Justices Edwin G. Reade. of eauiort; U. -15. Rodman, of Beaufort; Thomas Settle, of Rockingham; W. P. ojnum, oi JiecKienburcf. ClerV 0" Supreme Court W. M. ley. of Wake. Marshal O A . Wicker, of Wake. Bag- Officers of the Municipality ol Wil mington. Mavor W. P. Canadav. Aldennen T. M. Gardner, J. J. Cassi lw, Ii, Bates, J. H. ycff, K. C. Myers, Hiram Hankins, col., Duncan Holmes, ol., W. H. Brewington, col., W. n. lanks. col. Clerk and Treasurer T. C. Servoss. Chief of Fire Department Roger Moore. federal Officials. Collector of Ciistorns-lJoaeph C. Abbot. Deputy Collector R. W. Chadwick. Post piaster E. R. Brink. New Hanover Countv Government. Clerk of the Superior. Court and Judire of Probate .Tames Heaton. Mera1-S. II. Manning. Commissioners J. GT WaaTier, Dela-w-are Nixon, col., Stacy VanArnrlnge, D. v,. Dais. ; Register of Deeds Geo. W. Ecrieanx. 7 reasurer F.. J. Hewlett. Coroner Ed. Hewlett. THE BIBLICAL RECORDER ' PUBLISHED BY EDWAKDS, BROUGHTON & CO. RALEIGH, N. C. "REV. C.-T. BAILED, Editor. REV. J. D. nUTHAM, Associate Editor. BEV. W. T. WALTERS, D. D., Agricul tural Editor. ' S UKUAX OF NORTH CAROLI- ; XA BAPTISTS. In iu Forty-First Year. Every Baptist Should Tale It. As an Advertising Medium Unsurpaseed vniy i iu per Year. , Address " BIBLICAL RECORDER Raleign.N.C. JflSCELLAITEO UiL THE BALTIMORE SUM . a. -..-- Published dally (except 8anday) at the Son Iron Buildings, Southeast Corner of Iltimore and South streets; by A. 8. Abxxx & Co. Prices for Mailing : Single copy, three cent ; one month, sixty cents; two month, one dollar; three months, one dollar and fifty" cenfs; six months, three dollars ; 1 year, six lollars. Pottage prepaid at the office by the pub lisher. ( No paper eeut longer ! than paid for. THE WEEKLY SUS. One dollar and a half a year, and $1 for six months, with Great inducements to CLUBS. nov 7-tf TO POSTMASTER A DEALERS. NEWS THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUBSCRIPTION EATES. The Daily Edition of the Herald is conceded to be the " Greatest News paper of the age," both in point of cir culation and popularity. Published Evert Day in the Yvnr. POSTAGE FREE. $10 pays for one year, Sundays in cluded. - SS pays for one year, without Sun days. $5 pays for six monts, Sundays in-! eluded. $4 pays for six months, without Suu days. 2 pays for one year for any speci fied day of the week. $1 pays for six months for any spe cified day of the week. SI pars for one month, bundays in cluded. WE PCBLISH NO SEJil OB TBI WEEKLY EDITION. THE "WEEKLY HERALD, POSTAGE FREE. One copy, one year, 2. Two copies $3. Four copies, 5. Any larger number at $1.25 per copy. We will receive from Postmasters and Newsdealers yearly subscriptions for single copies of our Weekly at $1.23. NEWSDEALERS SUPrLIED, i POSTAGE FREE. Daily Edition, Two anl a half cents per copy, except Sunday. Sunday Edition, Four cents per copy. Weekly Edition, Three cents per copy. The Baltimore Gazette FULL OF FRESH NEWS! rpHE GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED eveky X morning (Sundays excepted). Mail subscriptions, postage free, $0 per Annum, in Advance. The WEEKLY GAZETTE Is published every Saturday. Mail subscription, postage paid, t $1 per Annum, in Advance. No subscription to the Weekly received for lees than a year. Address, THE GAZETTE, 106 W. Baltimore st.. Baltimore. HILLSB0R0 RECORDER, established 1S20. THE OLDEST PAPER IN NORTH CAR OLINA. THE RECORDER, APART FROM ITS political merits, olft-rs superior Induce ments to the merchants of Wilmington as a medium of advertising. It has a larr and increasing circulation in the counties of Orange, Alamanee, Person and Caswel anp especially m those sections of Orange and Alamance most closely connected by the interests of trade with Wilmington. Manufacturers will also profit by the growing spirit- of agricultural improve ment, and the tendency to the adoption of labor-saving machinery, to reach the eyes and ears of a large and intelligent class of readers through the medium of the Re corder. Address J. D. CAMERON, nov 4 Ed. & Prop'r, Hillsboro, N. C. PLEASANT WORK GOOD PAY. IN EVERY COUNTY IN NORTTI CAR olina. Active men can find profitable employment in canvising for subscri bers to THE OBSER VER. Price of the Daily per annum i 00 Price of the Weekly per annum SOU -? Very liberal commissions allowed Addrcs Col.- W. L, Saunders Wilmington, X. C, until November 10. After that date, THE OBSERVER, oct27-tf- Raleigh, N. C. ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, A QUARTO. -WEEKLY PAPER GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. TH5nCITIZEX 13 A PASTFRDZND OF v flraington, and hay devoted much time and space to encuragtng the growth of business relations between the Cape Fear and mountain regions. Send for rate. Address, STONE & FURMAN, noT4-tf Ajhevllle, N. C. . Wv DAVI A Co" W. A. DaviS Editors and Prop'U. Business Manager, THE OXFORD TORCH-LIGHT, Circulation over 2,000 Copies. ' Tw2, D21Ii" Per Annum; in Advance The DemocraUc Organ of Granvuic, THE NEWSPAPERS OP NORTH CAROLINA: - "WHmrngtou : i ORTii Carolina Phesbtteki ax, weekly. Catk Fxab, daily (Democratic). Stak, daily and Weekly (Democratic). Raltigh: Christian ovocate, weekly, McthodUt Biblical Recorder, weekly (Bptit). News, daily and weekly (Democratic). Sentinel, weekly (Democratic. North Carolixa Good TrxpLAK. weekly (Temperance). Fuienu or Temper anct, weekly. North Carolina Farmer, weekly. Era, weekly (Radical). Charlc tie : 0 Observer, daily and vkly (Deniucratio) Democrat, weekly (Democratic). Southern Home, weekly (Democratic). Grceufboro : Patriot, weekly (Democratic). New "North State, weekly (Radical). Asheville : Citizen, weekly (Dcm.) Expositor, weekly (Dem.) Pioneer, weekly (Radical.) Silisbury : Watchman, weekly (Dcm.) Examiner, weekly (Dcci.) Salem : l'KEs-ti, weekly (Detn.) Winston : Sentinel, weekly (Dem.) Statesvillc : Landmark, weekly (Dem.) American, weekly (Dcm.) Morgantou ; Blade, weekly (DenO rMt. iirv: Watchman, weekly (Dcm.) Visitor, weekly (Rad.) Hickory : Pket, weekly (Dem.) Lincointon : Progress, weekly (Dem.) ' Shelby: Bannhr, weekly (Dem.) Daubury : Reporter, weekly (Dcm.) Reidsville : News, weekly (Dem.) Times and Mercurt, weekly (Dem.) Lexiugt6n : Record, weeltly (Dem.) , weekly, (Rad Graham: . G i. e a n eh ,weeklyT( Dem ) . Hillsboni: Recorder, weekly (Dcm). Durham: Tobacco Plant, weekly (Dem). Herald, weekly (Dem.) Oxford: Torchlight, weekly (Dem). Warrenton : Gazette, weekly (Dem). Centennial, weekly (Dem). Weldou: News, semi-weekly (Dem). Tarboro: SorTUKRNpa, weekjy (Dem). Rocky Mount: Mail, weekly (Dem). Toisuot: Transcuii'T, semi-monthly (Freewill Bap tist.) Wilson: Advance, weekly (Dem.) Zion's Landmark, semi-monthly (Primi tive Baptist). Ncwbern: Nutshell, daily (Dem). Newbernian, seml-wcekly (Dem). Times, weekly (Rad). Washington: Echo, weekly (Dem.) What Next, semi-weekly (Dem). Elizabeth City: Economist, weekly (Dem). North Carolinian, weekly (Rad). Golds bo ro: MESsENGER,sem!-weekly& weekly (Dem). Magnolia: Record, weekly (Dem). Lumbcrton: Robeson ion, weekly (Dem). Fayetteville: Gazette, weekly (Dem). Wide Awake, weekly (Dem). Rockingham: Cockier, weekly (Dem.) Spirit op the South, weekly (Rad). Wadesboro: Herald, weekly (Dcm). , ,, Polktm: . Ansosian, weekly (Dem). Monroe: , ExQCiREn, weekly (Dem.) Concord: Register, we;kly (Dem). Sun, weekly (Dem). JflSCELLAKZO VS TME SUN! LEADING CHEAP NEWSPAPER IS THE WORLD! BRIGHT, PKEali, FEAKLE, ABLE! Ijgr Tlie New Ycrk at W U) per Amiuui, i the Cheapest and Bctt Daily Newspaper In the United States ! lATThe Uckly .n price kl'ZO pvr annum, pstagepaid UaCuepitr forthe COUNTRY ! And for thoe who have no lcL-ure for daily reading. I 5T A ldrw. THE SUN, NEW YORK. ct l.Vlf TIIE PHILADELPHIA flMES A FIRST-CLASS IXDEPEXD E.T MORNING NEWS PAPER. LL THAT CAPITAL AND EN- terpribe can accomplish will tc freely em ployed to luaiutaiu tlie high reputation universally accorded to it, of being the ablet t and best per ever publ!hed in Philadelphia. It contaius all the UtM ucwr , includinj; the Atociatcl Pre Tclc- t.Tanif, Special Telegrams and CorrcjKnd cucefrom sll pint of lutcrett, fall and accurate Local Reports, and Fcarle Edi torial Dicuisions of all Current Topics. It is a tint-class Live Newspaper Iu even re fpect, fully cpual U tho b-st published anywhere, Tlie daily circulation of the r.W ex ceeds that of all the Philadelphia morning papers combined, ith one exception. "Decidedly the be t newspaper ever pub lished in Pbnadelphla." .V. Y. Trilune. "The ablest and bed paper In Phlladel delphla.' A. Y. Han "The best paper Iu Pennsylvania." Springfield JitpulAicav . Term, including joiUjfe, o a year, or 00 cent a intMith. Addm, THE TIMES, 713 Chttnut St., Philadelphia. octSO-tf EUGENE L. HARRIS, ARTIST IN Crayon Portraits, SASSAFRAS FORK, N. v. BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR attention to his Portraita In Crayon, t'erbons wishing (rood picture of them elvea or dct eael friends, can have thei; aicely executol by K-udiiir him a photo raph to work from. A 'd photogTmpb .8 nccw sary to injure a good likeuem. l b pricca below include poUtr by mail, on roller. A neat frame of walnut and iril will be furnUhcd to thce who delre It at 1 50a, f 2 00. PRICES: Size 14x17 inches f 3 &" Life Size (bust) ... . . 10 O TESTIMONY LS: "Mr. Harris porme the rare jrtft o bcin able to delineate, accurately, from a pnotogTapn or ot&er j.cture the exact tlkenca of any one. e ruarantcc U 'actJon." Oxford Leader. "We have een LU work, and condcr ItcxcellenL Try them." C al Pru tesUnt.1 r "We have aeen a capital tor S f Hon. A. W. Venable, by lir. E. L Lcit, that reflect additional luntre on hia renlu in that department." Torchlight. 1 TEN CENTS Pay Tor a Week Hmbtcrtpticn to THE CAPE FEAR. NOW IS THE TIME TO COME FORWARD AND SUBSCRIBE For a.Caeap DccaocraUc Papcr 21 ISC T.LLJLX EO Vs. Cheap and Reliable! DDIOtRATIC ALWAYS THE ;0APE PEAR A NEW WIL;iNGT(.N Juin.VA Devote I to the mv. n,!un iKx-iu&l. ttHr ud JvliticjiJ L-tcn t vf Nu:;U I r liua, l cHrml to the puMtc t the tate of j 1C) Cent a Meek, r a lt TIIE CUT. Fl'.AU WILL lU.u:i In Mralilitforarl tnatiiirlV iples of a p ir aud tnauly It: r-y h, :tate atfl Co mtr'. In it hun.Ur h1H uphold the banner ntifuril ! y J.-fl -"u, tarrifl l rt bv Jsiw.m all t proudly bomc by Tlll-a. IbcC irrltu ill rfx'oxiiizc nj ilIJcmKp ltuwu iVi xhtt fiirht tlie baitlnk of the rHp2f. art i?U-lMn bil Ka l!callm latmn 5i-l i lar.-of j-mcraul Mxklubi n.!i-k,Si 't corrupt hoM on tbckam-. lit n!ii.nT lame ralb-d, the iVfr-n Icr" of the l-v r.-V Librrtr aud the Itu!ltuM i:f.'V. the iVoplc rc lK-m rat. To th.-tail CArn Frn ml'.l rvrr pvak itti tV t4 if ra.u and a3-x-Uin. In the It Crc Feau wiUcver be foulsir. The no pj)THiil rie anii -ji,ar aircmrut to llu asri'-ultun.l, v.iismz tl tnatmfacturinz iut rr-t of the Mat. I: I vill unre ImmirraiJ.m. Hut hUr it tc:il thr hand ef wrlcorae to tUe -4..rCj on-iner or other lui.-nlT4ntt it i.Kn o Impm tijon the cxplc alrcalr hrt t'ic teccity fur wmoia)', thrift, aVnrt4 Idellty to hocif t,.i Mate. NortJi Csr& nian rauit build cp North Carolina. In prrcntbir certain ipular Li:m?T Fcaturt a the Care Feu i ahrad c f ft outemtK)rario. No Anu-ricatt dailr c laper place ondaa! fiction habitui:ir lf rore iu rvadc-rs excrpt In the form of -satioual IntclliiTtr.cc. jtoxlc fcrtte Ire--ide, both jcrul and complete, i:i tf round occupying a Lort pace in the Crt Feau. The lluxary matter of the j:r will, howertT, Uys be ubordinitfito Uie newt. Dreiity mnI Conrvt.bnH-', Arfura-r "J InipartUlilv wiil le I-.Iiu-rlumixTi'- fthe IntrJlio ! D-psrtni.-titoftlwCfcit Fe.m. T1j nmi." r iLty. Ci'.r. titc and l-;.er4l. will Jn lLVcl- !. com-It an ! n. -r rsrrflif fna V ' . Unmliv lUv i i,nt ' p i'rtl on ;bt- i!rt L"rbr ii ir'na'loti trr Inrlu !c t!i Msrrl tlr.T.U ai : ilivrraud Marine InlrlV.zu-.' jo1 iu. .t-m arc to fr, UTily .! I-i a 'r..ull tfjir In a corr -t. TbV t'otcnKTt'-fcl W t:i Uirarrfu : p;-J a-d rr-lril. UUM.KIPTION HATES. The U rither on the crk r U ear. Tin-CaJ'E ntM mi inn tTrn tVuit 1-t wrrk. Ou- l'r J fwenty-Flvc (.Vnt. frTLrr Mor.th. T .)ollni :i.l Filly CmU (or Mx MuctJ ul rire Do!Ur fur tht Ycr. thlirrrrl . Carrirr la thf.Cityor ul-irl- per ent by mail ub1c the ttcii'.' xa been prepaid. Collective Z Jarrier every m ctk, and co pa prrdeiirrrrd or a longer time than a week to aaj ' ho doet not pay lor it promjly. Ca . the word. TERMS OF ADXBTISrN0 At riven lu attotber plaec. Tbr 'r mlc cicially rrasooAblc, ia A w h tbetim. Contracts rau t-e effect oo liberal terms for aJvertlr. Adlrett, MT1IE CAPE VllX&S!
The Cape Fear (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1876, edition 1
2
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