Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH; T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop FRIDAY JULY 6, 1877. iustruc ils ofr .VIEWS AND REVIEWS. The Iftrald thinks it "not at all im probable that New York, New Jeresey, PcnnsjIvarjia,H and even Ohio will give Democratic majorities this Fall." Since the first of June 2,500 hogsheads of Southern Kentucky tobacco have been shipped 'to England via Norfolk, andship ' merits averaging 125 hogsheads daily con 1 tinue to be made. Senator Anthony, like Senator Conk ling, is going to disport himself in Kurope this "Bummer, and the pastport issued for him at the State Department requires all persons Jo treat hi m w i th the con sid e ra tion 'dac to his office. . - ' TirnoYa, that ancient capital of I3ul- "arial Avhich the -Russians arc Said to have occupied with their Cossack caval ry, is about midway between the Danube and the Balkan range, ,and forty-five to fifty, miles from Sistova. Theodore Tilton and his . daughter (Alice) have been lately seen promenading in Brooklyn streets. The two have just returned from a tour of .twenty-five thou ' sand -miles, embracing every State, in the Union except three. The trip was partly for lecturing purposes, but mainly ".for pleasure. Marie Seebach, the German actress who ' made a professional vbit to the United States about six years ago, has , been .re quested by the Dresden Conservatory to employ her leisure time m giving iu tion m Iho dramatic art to the pupi the WgWr classes, . -Tho movements in relation to the new AdminUtratioa paper at Washington -arc attracting attention. The parties inter ested represent, it is said, $'350,000 of capital, but no name is mentioned except that of. ex-Congressman Lynch. It conceded that tho establishment cf the newspaper will bo a heavy blowto the National Eepublicaif, and eventually lead tblts suspending publication. - t Longfellow as a boy w.as, accoi ding'to the late J. SJ C. Abbott, the pattern of the man Longfellow -very handsome, always well dressed, with no taste for any but re KnrA T1fasnra - Frank Tierce was the most Popular youth in college. Calvin Kfcnwfir was the warr of Bowdon. Haw thorne nevertuttcreda loud word or laugh' while in collece : he was pensive, thought- ' W r . Jul, and acbnstant reader.-- Says the Philadelphia Times ; Stanley Matthews is not a Federal office-holder, to be sure, but he is a United States senator, and is permitted by the President to violate ' both the Cincinnati platform and the letter of acceptance. ' Mr. Matthews was rather green in the management of the political machine when he waselacted senator, but he -is running the machine with a very sturdy grip now. The Queen of Holland on her death bed wrote to a kinswoman in Paris: "The Rcvolutionuts d"en haul.-a.rc the most dan gerous. Dying people are of a prophctic vision;! wish I did not feel that they have. I foresee disastrous calamities in France, and in this little state to which I have be come so attached. You will njever sec an- other Queen of Holland, and a republic will not tako my place." The World sayi that Mrs. Marion Adams, a sister of the late Mrs. Andrew Jackson, and wife of President Jackson's adopted on; died at the 'Hermitage," (her famous brother's Tennessee home) on Thursday morning from the effects of a fait wnich fractured her thigh about a month 120. Her remains will be iutcrrcd in the' Hermitage Duryiug-G round to day. r She was was seventy-five years of age. Among the queer things of commerce the fact that beef, copper, and so. many other commodities which arc scut by '.the United States, to. England, sell for lower pricey in England than they do here. The facts in rqgard to copper are peculiar. Theexportation now amounts to 1C, O0O,00X) pounds aunually, and the pro duct sells in London from 2V to 5 cents a pound cheaper than here J If this can be done, there is no need - of maintain lug.ine duty or hva cents a pound on copper tot this industry is evidently able to take care of itself. To maintain the duty is to abuse the protection. Captain John A. "Webster, the' hero of the Six-Gun battery (which played an important part in -the defense of Batii- more against the Uritisli- m 1814),, has been spending a few day's at Belair, Har ford County, Md. He. bears his age," 90 years, remarkably well, and is still erect as an Indian warrior. . The, battery com manded by Captain Webster in 1814 was knoTn as the City or Babcock, . battery, and was one of the two! batteries intend ed to aid in protecting the city Jfrom as saults in tho rear. It was believed at the time that his gallant conduct saved Fort JfcHenry and Baltimore. I THE OHIO CANVASS. : - . . . All accotintsjrpm Ohiosays the Rich mond Enquirer, agree in representing that the Democrats have a fine and encourag ing' chance of carrying the f State in the election for Governor and State officers, as well as for members of the Legislature, which comes off this Fall. - Qne circum stance full of significance in connection with this olrrtinn is the indisposition of leading.Iladicals to be made the guberna torial -candidate. We take that to be a pretty sure indication that the party -of "great morat ideas" has not much hope' of victory in the coming contest. Nor is the rule by any'mcans confined to the Repub licans of Ohio. It is not in human nature to desire the leadership of forlorn hopes Which promise neither gain nor glory. Thus wc find Mr. Taft, an inveterate ofiice-hunter, declining the nomination for Governor by the Republican Convention of Ohio. Another statement is to the 6ffect that Murat Halstead 'will probably be made the standard-bearer of the Radi cals. Halstcad's selection would be con elusive proof that his party had no expec- ftation of success. He would probably be put up with the distinct view; of feeing beaten and finally removed from the arena of politics. A much keener interest than belongs to the gubernatorial succession centres in the choice of delegates to the Legislature.. The secret of this unusua concern, which is not limited to the peo ple of Ohio, is that the next Legislature will be called on under the law to elect a successor to Mr." John Sherman in the-; Senate of the United States. Stanley Matthews, as is known, was only elected to till out Mr. jShcrman's unexpired terra. lie has but a short tenure of official power. It is believed that the use he has made of his influence" with President Hayes has rendered him very unpopular not only in Ohio, but generally among republicans of thci countrv.-" It is said that he will - m - hardly be sent back to the Senate, even if the Republicans should carry the Legisla ture. There is every evidence 'of division and desertion? among the Republicans, affording good ground of hope that our Democratic friends will carry the day, and substract one more-from the narrow mar gin by which the Republicans hold the United States Senate. It is a consumma tion devoutly to be desired. Mr. Mat thews is a 'decided improvement upon Mr. Sherman. Any Democrat would, be an equally welcome improvement, even on-a Republican believed to be' so moderate and reasonable as Mr. Matthews. One great difiicultv which the Radicals complain of as attending their canvass is that of raising money. , luey used o as scss the office-hoTOcrs and office -seekers in whatever suras .the managers thought should be severally borne by them, and tho amount was made up promptly or the recusantwas guillotined on the spot. The recent civil service order of Mr. Hayes cuts- off this source of supplies, and renders the Republican camp-chest as bare as bald head.. Unless some new device can e concocted, the fight will virtually be ost by. them in advance. One thing seems pretty, certain: that a Radical compaign without the free use of money and adnain istration influence and pressure will be like the play of Hamlet with 3 the ; Prince omitted. .If the Ohio Republicans cannot raise any money, and have no aid from the government, they might as well sur render now: and let General . Ewing's or some other good Democrat's election r to " deals he Senate be. the first gun of the sweep ing Democratic conquest which will be consummated by 1880. A SEVERE TRUTH.' ; Senator Why te, of Maryland, says hat Hayes' late civil service order is, in nis opinion, all Dosn; mat H cannot do carried out, if so intended, but that it is not intended to be. The Senator calls it an attempt to create a ""silk-stocking party. He says : "The idea of the Re publican wire-pullers and vorkure re maining out of conventions and commit tees is simply to give my side an, reasy itory. - Wo do noV iiHcud lO (llbbaU'l our party, and if Hayes keeps all the cfljce-holders off, and J prevents their money bdng used for . election purposes, why, t hen, it is about all we can ask of him; but, rely upon it, the rules laid dowu in thcT letter referred to will never be carried out." Tho .Seuatoc alluded to the Federal office-holders in Baltimore, remarking that if they were withdrawn from active participation in politics, why, their, there would be no Republican party left in his State. - will closely imitate the course. oHhe one just held in Iowaso fat" as its attitude to Hyea.js concerned. fJthc camerons wm hire fol tootrolof itand have resolved to pennUV no approval of the administra tion, andrwill give it the cold shoulder in a manner-not to'bc mistaken. It looks, as if Hayes is going to catch it hot all along the whole line.- . ' t - " : ' ... . 1 T- . N&Wport has not always received l resi- so ceremoniously, as she did Mr. Hayes last week. When President MonT foe first set foot there, a good old Quaker advanced; and with 1 no ceremony what ever held out his hand with the greeting, "How does thee do, James ? "SVc are glad to see thee' And Mr. Monroe responded quite as simply. A Snpcrb Blood Depurent. Upon tfie action of the kidneys, bladder and bowels depends the , depuration of the blood. It is.bjr promoting the activity of these organs that. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters ensures parity to the circulatioa. In its passage through .the kidneys, impurities which, beget rheumatism, gout and gravel are Strained from the blood, but when those small but all important organs grow inac tive, these impurities of course remain, and Inevitably produce the diseases mentioned. Hostetter's Bitters rouse tle kidneys' to rc- MisceUancbus. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. Aa Unhivaled "Illustrated Magazine Tonsorial. NEW BARBEB SHOP. MY PATRONS and .the public generally are respectfully informed that I hare openea a . . , , .. . NEW Miscollancous. BAB tEll SHOP, at Xb. 7, South Front street, where the fol lowing low prices hare been adopted : Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting 25 cents ; ; Shampoo 25 centf. ' Open oq Sunday morning. " dec 18" . CIIAS. E. CLEAPOR. ' APPLETOW'S I liYCLOflMt !- NEW REVISED DiTIOX. serial stories are announced : icholas IVlinturn, whi.h mrnns f ho blood Linron' sinners." but who. by the death of his ucnwvwuV).n. -- ., .t' .:. ' A At theSurent of life, with a fortune, but with-, out a purpose.- I 1 Another serial. "Ilia Inheritance,1' by Miss Traft6n,Will begin on the completion of "That Lass o'..liowrie'3,f by urs. Hodgson uumeiu Mr3. 13-arhett's story", b'jgun in August, hasa pathoa,and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. !.'": There is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of- "Popular Science," by Mrs. Ilerrick, eabh paper com- pieie in i,uea. . - There are to be, from various pens, papers on "Homo Life and Travel. " Also, practical suggestionp as to town and cauntryiliic, village imprcvements, etc., by well-known specialists. ' I Mr. Barnard's articles on wanoua -maus- When Scribner Issued its famous Midsum mer Holiday Number-in July a friendly critic said of k: " We are not"ure but tnt Scribner has touched high-water mark. We do not' see what worlds are left to it to con- Suer." But the publishers do not consider lat they have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe "there are other worlds to conquer, and they propose . to conquer thera."- ' The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of more than fifty; papers (mostly illustrated), by writersjof the highest merit. .Under the head of , j " "Foreign Travel." we have "Aivinter on the Sile," by Gen. Mc- Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on Clellan ; "Saunterings About UonstanUnOi feywybuujwh imuiw iww ,l-t .pie," bv Charles Dudley Wafner ; "Out of JS My Window at Moscow," by Eugene Schuy- 4. or-hrinaUy published under the ler ; "An American in Inrkistan, etc. 1 hree title of THK NLWAaILKICAN VYL,CUl.K DIA was completed in l73, since wnicn time the wide circulation which it has at tained in all parts 01 the United States and the signal developments which 'have taken plafe ui-every brance of science, literattre, ana art, have induced the editor and pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMEUICA3 UY CLW.UDl A. 'Within' the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department 01 knowledge has made a new work oj reference ail im perative want. . The moyement of political affairs have keptpace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re hnemeht of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar lnomdnt. The civil war of our country, which was; at its height when the last volume of . the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new 'course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. .Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have heen made by the muefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the .natural lestilt of the lapse of . timebave brought into public view a multitude - of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth,- and of whose lives everyone is curibusto know the particulars Great battles have been fought; and imiHr tant sieges maintained; of wnich the details are as yet preserved only in the iiewspaers or in the trasient publications or tne- uay, Bv Dr. Holland, the Editor, whose story of "Scyenoaka" gav,e the hfghes satisfaction to the readers ot the Monthly. Th; scene of tins' latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young nian who has bee,n always "tied to a woman s tries of Great Britain include the history of I and which ought now to take their place m "Some Expriinents. iu Co-bperation' "A I permanent and authentic history' Scottish Ijo at tactory" in: tne riovemDer is depurated. It likewise pdrifles the blood when contaminated with one uy promoting a gentle but effectual action of the 'bowels, and has the further effect of regulating the action of tho liver, thus, counteracting a tendency to billiousness. lyspepsiaV mala rial fevers and urinary complaints are also conquered by It. Rail Road Lines, &c. Cen'l Sup'ts Offl c e. WILMINOTOy. COLUMBIA AND,. AU GUSTA RAILROAD. 1 Wilmington, N. C, June 1, 1877. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sundav, June 3d, the follow ing schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, (daily except Sunday.) Leave Wilmincrton.....J 12 15 PM Arrive at Florence 5 00 V M Leave Florence... 12 30 P M Arrive at Wilmington 5 20 PM NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington 6 00 PM, Leave Florence ............10 05 P M Arrive at Columbia 1 11A M Arrive at Augusta A 32 AM Leave Augusta...... 8 23 PM Leave Columbia................. U'30 P M Leave Florencei 2 45 A M Arrive at Wilmington.. 6 40 A M - c This Train will only stop at Flemington, Whiteville. Fair Biuflf ' Marion, Florence, Timmbnsville, Sumter and Eastover. pctween Wilmington and Columbia. TITROTTOTT PRKTOTTT TRATV mail v. ex- in it. toMhe discussion ef all themes affecting e explanations in the text. Ihey embrace - v . j 1 3 . . il . ij. j I all DFancliPS 01 KClftne and nalnrsil nlstorv. tne social ana religious me oi me wonu, uu t a. l,izt A . '"r'i.",.: number, and "Toad Lane, Rochdale, ' in De- - . I ill cember. Other .papers are,! 'The British Workingmans Home, "A R ation or Shop- L,.urate account f tliemost recent discoveries In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac- kecpers," "Ha'penny a Week for the Child, etc. . r A richlj, illustrated series will be gnen on "American Sports by Flood? and Field," by various writers, and each on a different Jheme. The subject of .- Household and Home Decoration will h'avp a prominent place, whilst the latest productions of American humorists will, ap pear from month to month. ,The list of short er storiesj, biographical and other sketches, etc., i3 a ilong one. ' I I - The editorial' department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London! by Mr. Wel- ford. ' , i In science, of every f,rehs productioh in iiteraure,; ana oi tne newest, inventions in the practical ar ts,as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. . - The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resourees for carrying it on to a suc cessful temination. None of the original stereotype platcjshave been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo paedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessoc,. but with a far greater ihjcuii iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in its composition as have been suggest edby longer experiencea nd enlarged know ledge. - I V Tne illustrations, which are introduced for tne nrst time in the present eUitloiji nave cept Sundays.) Leave Wilmington........... 2 30 I' M Leave Florence 2 20 A M Arrive at Columbia..... 10 10 A M Leave Columbia.......;. ,4 00 P M Leave Florence 4 30 A M Arrive at Wilmington....... 12 00 M Passengers for. Augusta and beyond should take Nnrht Ernress Trainifrom Wil mington. " Sfr Through Sleeping Cars oh night trains for Charleston and Augusta. JAMES ANDERSON, june 2 General Superintendent. The pasieslof the magazine will be open, as j been added not for the sake of pictoi-ial ef- heretoi'ore, so far as limited space will per- j feet, bu4 give greater lucidity and force to all branches of science and natural history, specially to the freshest thought of the Christ- ian thinkers and scholars ot this country. We mean to make the magazine sweeter ,'and purer, higher and nobler, more genial and generous in all it3 utterances and influ ences, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes ot refinement and culture. FIETEEN MONTHS for $4. Scrijbner for December, now ready, and features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics andjmanufactures. Although intended too instruction rather than embellishment, no paints nave been spared' to insure their artistic excellencerthe cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as. an admirable feature of the Cyclopcedia, and worthy of its high cnaracter. , This work is sold to subscribers only, pay- THE jSy SfiWiMiiflf UU 11 J.MU 7 I i 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 mil I was awai;dld :ns , rrmsTifREMimi I. At tho Centennial Ex1utitinn, j-r. always carried off the liiclie&tVor Z, A Xi ieht jUunninflr'nn(t ElTlciEXT lrTV WANTS Of KVJ2UYIIODY.' Th U talent and Mechanical fcklft ft o5$? nil tho Knsrntlal Tarts cf a-riESTniu MACHINE, ia SIMPI.K InlCiAMir Vi ,v iU WT MA Mf. 1 I r Tf trt C L. fc2?i?Jll?ACBS Working Parta 4 W-: Pf DOING a teller range vt Wrk1is&& Sewing Machines. ItwillKHl Utr-'-without costing ONE CENTwi;?: . In tho Manufacture of this IIALL'LVE iu Very Host ,2rotcrla! m cjn, The WEAKISU l'AItTd nro HARDENED and the Mechanism haa been comjk, xvith the special vino of pxxlutnj ia Easy Runninor. DVRABLi; tziilL' NOISELES3 M AC1ILNL', tOgtatViUr weli, for Coarso or fino TH READ, Cur. TON, BILK or JL1NEN, SEWlSutmatt JAghtftnt Muslin to Itravtr Clotlv vA H2ATUER. Such Confldenceumt itt the INTRINSIC MERITS oi Cfi HOWlRrf.5!K'Nfli "MACMIME that cvexy MAC1IIM2 u lullv tTarrantcd for Five Years. LITE AGENTS wantc ! in locaLtici when wc are not represented. . . Send for prices, nwl Mmplrs of .irork im on the HOME, tr coil At any vtourodai. Johhsoh, GlM& Co., 30 Union BcTjirc'iSiwTert C64 'Washiart'on Streetj Boston, Ida". 1111 Second iTcPiU-.tv:-!" 14L5tat Street, Chicago, III. ,v v L-i ; 21 Snth 5th Street, St. Lc:j, Iv 17 Iferr Monfgoccry St., San Trarcljco, Ci- whichi contains the. opening chapters of able on delivery of each volume. - It Aviil be WILMINGTON & WELDON EAILROAD COMPANY. ()TFICK OF Gen'l SuPERISTENnENT . " . " Wilmington, N. C, June 9, 1877. j On and after Sunday, J uri 10th, 1877, Passenirer trains on the -JVilniington A Wel- uob nauroia win run as luauno : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot . - at... b 03 A. M Arrive at Weldcn at............. 12 40 P M Leave Weldon 11 40. A M Arrive-at Wilmineton. Front-St. i Depot at........ awr a NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmineton. Front SL Uepot at...... 5 r m Arrire at Weldon at........ 2 20 A M Leave Weldon, daily at 3 ISA M Arrive at Wilmlnff ton. Front St. O 7 , -( I Depot at.;...... ia uo jsi The Dar Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail routerf. Nirrht train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Jrnuman's Jraiace sleepinjr uars attachea to all Night Trains, and run through from Wil mington to Riclfmond. JOHN r. divide, jnnell- General Superintendent.' "Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiositv and interest; Perhaps no more readable number of this magazine has yet been issued. 1 he three numbers ot bcribner tor August, beptemDer and! October; con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lowrie's," will be given to every new sub scriber ( who request? it), and whose subscrip tion begins with the JS ovember number. subscription price, S4 a year So cents a number. Special terms on bonrid volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or P. O. money order to v SCRIBNER & CO., nc 28 '743 Broadway, N. V. s a R CAN. . - j. AXI) ' ;,' J' -. ' , I- IE3 3LjkjNC3& I completed in sixteen large octavo volumes. eacii conuaming aoout uu pages, iuny nius- tratea with several thousand wood engrav ings, and with numerous colored Lithograp- nicAiaps. Price and Style of Binding. In extra Clotn, per vol, ? 00 ; In Library Ieathftr- wr vol.:i (M)r In Half Turkey Mo- roco, per vol, $7 00; In Half llHssia, extra gilt, per vol, $8 00; In FullMoroco, antique, gilt edgps, per Voh glO 00; In Fill! Russia, per voi, iu w. Thirteen volumes now volumes, until completion once in two months. Specimen pages of the Amkkica Jrcv clopedia. showing type. iHustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. - 1 First-Class Canvassing Agents Wanted. Address the iruDiishers, . ' x. AiTLi:rox. & co., 549 & bi Broadway. N Y. 01 b II i) .. V ... . .. l . . , from .11 io fllVtt. of KiliTi asi t ti Abuses in "catlv life' Mil- kl I to Marriage - remorc"!. v'' m'ethutl of triatmtct. .Vf ' and lemaTkablf jcwwin-f- Jiooka and cirpujars ant jrtx i in sealed envelop?. A'Wrr j kit . . .. -,wt.TiA in .v i Ninth St., Thilad-lplaa, l t An Institution Laving u duct and nfofovi"Pl a E. ARTIS, ' ' , IT'ASlIIONALr: HAnUKU, tv ready. Hucceeding Front Street, untlor Purci-ll II ition, will bo issued Wllwirjt'D. ' All the latest impaovements combined into the organs and pia'no3 manufactured by t COM DAD FOR HAYES. The Tribune says "it is useless for the friends of the President to try to hide from themselves the f unwelcome tmth disclosed at Des 3Ioincs. The publican party in Iowa is not pleased with Mr.. Hayes, and the discussion of lis policy by the conven tion has been exceefiigl j acHmonuki, Ti large majoity of the delegates manifesting their. hostility to the administration in the rHOSt OTPT jtii? W- rrfrTif "!fU?-fc!rtTL temptuious manner." And a Washington I special to the same paper 1 states that a prominent Pennsylvania politician predicts that the Radical convention of that State 8600 PIANOS FOR $250. ' And all other styles ia the same proportion, inelnding Grand, Square and Upright all Fiat-Cnis cold: direct to the People at Factory Pbices. ' No asrenfc?: no rnmmis pions ; no discounts. These Pianos made one of the . finest displays at the Centennial Exhi bition, and were ananimougly recommendedf for the HIGHEST HONORS. "New'Manu factory one of the largest and finest in tbe world. The Square Grands contain Math ushek's new patent Duplex Overstrung Sca'e, the greatest improvement in the history of piano making. The Uprights are the Finest in America. Dont fail to write for Illustra ted and Descriptive Catalogue, mailed free. UENDELSSOHN PIAXQ CO., apt 14 No. 66 Broadway, N. Y. i Wew Desisrn. A N INYOICE OFr CLOCKS of entireiy new desicrns has just been received and are being sold at extremely low figures ; abjo a one assortmeni ot ijauits' .WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADLES' and GENTLEMEN'S .CHAINS. Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted, ; All 1 ask ot tne ruoiic is to give me a trial.' J. H. ALLEN. feb27 - Tahihmlcer and Jeweller 1' To al M & CO, Was jrton. IV. J. J Watchmakers, &c. T.. W. BROWN 6L SONS, WATCHMAKERS AND 'JEWELLED. No. 37 Market str?ct, Wiltningtofij N. C. . (Eptabllilied 1823.) GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WOJftTH for every article nurchaaod nf thml' An elejrant stock of fine Watch Jewelry, Silverware, Fancv (Joods. Ac.. Pnmtintlr nn hinil sol.. I ' i . I ft- t.A Ci.t.. fnnrt . vV can. at a very oiiirui I tiuvw omk, vv. - advance on New York cost. ' mlssionersof Alabama Clainis, 50 . 1 1 Hair Cuttinir. Hlm'm? tnu ""v done in the hijst ftjle 01 1 c sm. to wait upon customers, feb 24- i v. Established 1SC3. GILMORE & CO., AttorneysatUt, 5 . m.i.-A Tifttmcr4 saccessors 10 vmiimi 6S9F Street, Washington, Patents procured in all countries, w , granted. No fees for .makin Pr.eIf3 SminaUons. No" additional tJ,rJ and condnctlnr a rehearine. Sjow . w . . 1.IA1 ffice. Extensions before Cocpes W , Rmts in aineren ow'i ks;- pertainlngtoInvenUonsorraicD FOB PAMPHLXI OT 6IXTX PaCXS. United Btttei fourw "'7r Claims prosecuted in the snpre rf rnid Slates. Court ot LC alms, w- , ' Fainting. i WHERE' Y5U CAN GETYOUR Paint ing done with dispatch, neatness and at reasonable rates is at 7 j C. a PABXER'S PAINT SHOP, one door North of Old Jail buildin? on Prin cess street., , HOUSE, 8BIP and SIGN Paintin sr done and, satisfaction raaranteed. Greatcare is given to small jobs. CUUSCIRBfi 70 THE . DAILY EEVIEW who wi.-U to purchase either an OR GAS or PIANO we cin truthfullv gav that ARTISTIC CONSTRUCTION Beautiful, Finish and Sweet Muscal Qualities, our instruments take rank with those of that Most Celebrated Hannfactnrers. Oar fitly claim to" favoritism ' over other .eaain; manufacinrer3 is , Our Low PricesJ reduced to meeting the requirements of the titnes. 1 Determined not to be undersold au rtl Lue same uine lurnishin instruments that we fully ; j WARRANT FOR FIVE YEAOS, .wi , wi-unuence mat we may have an opportunity to prove satifactorily all that we here assert, i Our PIAXO are furnished with the Iomored Fren$ Grani Action . I (the rerv best in use):1 they are also HEAVILY STRUNG with the improred wire; and the cases are of solidrose wood perfectly seasoned and W4KK4XTED NOT TO CRACK Oil Our ORGANS are farnuhA wiVk h ! modern imprdvements, as to stops, action, etc while the CASES are of the Scen ibSS tj r, uiuiroiy euitea lor tne parlor.- t- -TSend for Illustrated Catalonte. And rt 1 .!.... . ,-. 1 17 ICB MA3U . Address, Jin 6 Agents for the Diamond Sncctarlos. Our country friends are in rited to call and gce ' . ' - dec 13 JA8. T. PETTEWAY, CV H. SCUTLKEII MERCHANDISE. COMMISSION ! :a.m B rokeragre .House. n t-tT "uuvurtnui ana uare on exhibition:, samples of 'Coffee, : Flour, Rice, Molasses, feugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, Ac! Rnf7r. "''ww, ira, halt, Candles, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. 4nrire promptly all orders. Orders ariU con- j ijjuuieuu soiiciiea. .are afi:cts for the sale of WILCOY cy MANIPULATED O SO tmu. mc xea3iy uoiton Ties. -' PBTTEWY & SCHITLKEX. romm4..inTi and nil classes 0 lore the ExecuUro Pepartiacflt. , Arreari of P7 " J . or tneir neirs. aro Trrixa . war, money no state rlosd stamp, wUlbegiTpn yoa free ney fromlie Go vernme n v, --f knowledge. Write foil fnfl ,t amount of pay and is s stamp, And a loll repX, i CORNISH' A PO Washington, New Jersey, W J 1 ON 'a 3 i 5S r s. m ft B Js si nl yL QD 2 7 ?.3i!a S. v -..5:.ggai ruptured, or in urea '7- 7' lightly, can Mala r' fg" Ing pensions are n,naei,i btlora stamp and infonaatlon will U iai. . crstei Geflcril itv. rp r.mA Tjind Cases, PnT" 7nM.fT ,iLr,nUon and liomef yj ? partment of the Iaupor. . rm,- f..t uixjrt cf tis yfTv,. r!-Trknd Office snoF 'it I.w xwarranuouuunuj, cash for tnem. sf Tff wl f iTt aaairnmenu are imperf to perfect them. d other offices wcjx yr. nT P"".hfuiiua proper papers on sPPi"!, .1 m . v. a w n in - - m A WO ciuu y,m f. rJrZ-urm nmtirt gnouia all tlae. 01 ,rn0r& , Address Gii- p. o. Box 4. ' :itt Law, latent ana s S 0 O Z S g .CCofth'sdiy. rtt0.1I. v - 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1877, edition 1
2
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