Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i . The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1S77. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. . Scvcii thousand cniigr.uito have nnivtd in Oirsontttts year. A sparrow, and a chicken fought in PottsTille, atd the chicken was killed. . Hackmen at Niagara arc paid a per centage on all the money their influence brings to the various catch penny enter prises in tbc place. Two pounds of black bread ai.d :.e-. quarter pound of fresh meat, or la oh in liu thereof, with garlic, salt, and plenty of tea, fieem to be the daily ratior.s i the Czars soldiers. Occasionally- they arc treated to a sort ofcoar.se sweet beau. The Turkub soldiers arc wonderfully easy men for a commissariat to butiefy. I hey will Csht for weeks on meil r bribed Indian corn. Ths roof of the. l'iiiladclphin -Mint JmIs been removed, and from it forty-four ounces of gold and iiinttjiix oimccb of silver havo been extracted by the usual assaying process. The inctaU had been wafted up the chimney and prcipitatcd on the roof. The value- of the metals Re covered U $800. Principal Dice, oi" th'j school:, of Cincin nati, docs not have a very ciiotniragiug tJea cfa womau's pcrartency in teaching lie says: "When a young woman co:u .menecs to teach a school he hac5-nine chances in ten for marriage. Ifs.hu teach es fiTO years her chance for marriage and dear delights of motherhood, are but one in one hundred, and if blic t cadres ten years her chances for marriage and good social position arc but one in leu tlr aid sand." A lady iu the Miit of tlj-j Tiiicsj of Wales, when that laily and h.-r " huaband yssitied Constantinople speaks of a dinntr wfth the Sultan as being very good and in the European style butr aS avcry dull affair. It was the Crst time that the Sultan had ever sat at dinner with ladies, or that any of his -Ministers, except the Grand Vizier, had sat id his prcscucc. There were f.vcn-ly-four at tabic, twelve of whom were Turks, who looked frightened and a.ii; iahed, and dared not speak. . Senator Conkling is in Scotlaud. Lord llougbton is suffering from a broken leg, the result of a fall from a horse. Kx-Uovs. Straw and Stcarns cf New Hampshire are in failing health. Gov. BcJIe is at Long Urancb. Gov. llubinson and ex-Gov. Seymourarcat Saratoga. Gen. Schoiield is at Newport. rdtGer Slowly will at tend the camp meeting at Martha's Vine yard Dxt mouth. Bishop Haven's health is poor Secretary Kvarts is to visit the Pennsylvania coal regions this week. John Langdon Sibley,. long librarian of Harvard College, has resigned, in con sequence of failing eyesight. In accordance with the request Of Judge. Uilbcrt, Judge McCjc, W. C. l)c Witt, the Hon. John A. Lott, Henry C. 3Iurphy, J. W. Iluutcr, 11. W. Slocum,aud others for permission to publish for extorsive circulation the address of G en . Koger A. Pryor,r delivered on the evening of Decora tion'Day in Brooklyn. Gen. Fryer con sented, and the address has been published ' in pamphlet form at the expense of the members of the Brooklyn bar. The cor respondence which prelates it indicates that it is published bccam in the opiniou of leadinj citizens it is likely t conduce o thd growth and strength of an ioaMe relations throughout the country. The officers of Dr. Howard Croly's Society for the prevention of tiiaic esti mate the annual cost to New York of her 5,585 bars at a round $47,000,000. Sinco the Society intends to go to work with vigor in the fall, and as the Jlxcise" Commissioners will not countenance the evasion of putting up three beds to, make an inn of what is plainly a mere barroom, it is likely that the number of bars in the city may be materially reduced a con sumation at which none but the porter house politicians will complain ; fcr-ven the liquor dealers themselves say that thtr business is overdone. The Charter Oak Insurance Company', after a Tain effort to make tho public be lieve that it is souud, and that property sold for $1,547,000 in November, 1S7G, is worth $3030,000 to-day, is likely to go into the hands of a receiver. Insurance Commissioner Stcadman cf Connecticut has at length choscu to take thf plain path of- duty, and to try to save what is left of the wreck of a once trusted insti tution. The Charter Oak cannot win back, its lost reputation. Confidence has gen from it. 11m will to! pay their money into the treasury of a company which is being continually drained for the benefit of two or three individuals. There fore, the Charter Oak must go into the hands of a receiver, and its assets, what there are of them, be divided, among those to whom they justly belong.' . CIVIL, SERVICE TALK AND BARREN RESULTS.; We fear that Mr. Hayes in his attempt ed" stand in regard to civil service reform is but following in the footsteps of bis predecessor Grant, in giving us some very pretty talk, but which bears no corres pondingly practical fruit. It is true that some few 1 Vat masters and Collectors of Cu&toms who were members of some State or local political committccs'have received something of a scare by a peremptory call of their attention to the President's plain talking circular. But now is Mr. Hayes seriously cnfroi.ted-with the demands of his own" circular A lr; Tilly is Post master at St . Louis and is a member of the National Republican Executive Com mittee and so is General McCormick, the Ass:ta:.t Secretary of the Treasury, bct tr kii'.wn in his connection as Secretary t. the Committee during the last cam paign7! Mr. Filley on the reception of the IWidcnlial civil service circular, promptly tenders his resignation as a member of the National Committee, and this resignation is carried to the President (a strange method of proceeding) by Sec retary McCormick. And then Mr. Hayes -roes Lac'k on his circular and reconciles the. political and civil positions of both Filley and McCormick by the opinion that . i - i . VI t ..... . . . t-h1iia1 as tins comnmice wouiu uuuu p""' dutv to perform for some three years. thtra could be no objection to Federal ofll- ciahs retaining their membership, and as the members would not be engaged in ac tive political work, they did not come within the limits of his recent order. And yet the Slur, Iialeigh Kcics and ul'.:er Presidential press admirers are not happy s - - m Lrili: LOUISIANA returning BOARD. And now comes the New York Ikral'l . diking to condone the rascalities of the Louisiana Pieturning Board. To thobe of its readers - who remember that iaicr's unvarnished criticisms ol the ras- calitios il" thi precious quartette of vil lains (and who docs not remember them?) pub!ihcd previous to the inauguration of Mr. Hayes, the Herald's soft talk about their latent virtue "must be held in the light of a huge joke. But the Herald was an enthusiastic worshipper of power un der the guLc of Giantism, aud hence can readilv swallow it with adulatory gusto under the form of Hayes and the fruits of KcHirnlng Board villainy. The veteran scoundrel Wells aud his trusty, associate's Anderson, Kerncr and Cassanave. publish a card iu the Hcraldof the-1 1th instant, in which they attempt a defence of themselves under the recent proceedings with the air of holy hlno ccnts. And the Herald has this to say in their behalf and against the true men of Louisiana who are" endeavoring to vindi cate the outraged diguity of the law 'J "It is impossible to have much respect for the menibcrs of the Returning Board, but they halve a right to a fair and speedy trial ; and it' they have correctly stated lUt" CliCllIllftlillievo iiuv i ivbiicu tiiuwou say that they have been unfairly treated. The extremes who arc pushing this mat- tcr in op I silion, as tlue interviews rc- ! . IT V. X 1 ported by t 1C Jiiiauns ai!W VI ItiUlo OOl respondent show, to the best citizens of the State -iwill make a serious blunder for themsd'cs, if their conduct shall per suade the public that they are engaged in carrying out a piece of petty" political spile. j '-. That j-juiiul also, through its corres- That jjuiiul also, through its corres ndent, pieteudi to quote Gov. Nicholls po and others jts concurring in the belief that ' the movement against the Returning Board is umvi.c. detrimental to the best interests of j'he State, and tending to re vive politieil anhno'&itics and excitement, and of li i 'praeneal use.'; The Herald then proceeds h) atjd with much unction: 'They are ji ig.ht. Louisiana needs rest l"r.ui pohtick 1 he people need time and Hiiiit to it pair their fortunes and re-establish their industries. It is evident that the proceedings against the Returning Board havt'itinod up old hatreds which weie dviug out. and have revived a spirit likh canm-l help but injure the State in many ways . F.r the paot iix years the people of LuuUiaua have legitimately and peace fully .cauved their elections and craved rest from politic and the management of their own affairs thus lawfully Won. But the Htidid raised no voice in appeal ior their "pu'ct a'ud used its, influence to re mand them to the tcuder mercies of this came Returning Board -which kept them immured iu pclUicalMavery and financial devastation, and upheld by the power of itsdnfiueiicc the administration of Grant whieh tendered such a state of things pos sible. And only when 'the villians are about urbc lawfully held answerable for their" erime, u its virtuous solicitude aroused in behalf of iuiet. By all means let the' prosecution go on, and the full aud criminal history of the giganticfraud be gathered in all its details for the infor mation of future generations. Irelaud scuds 103 members to the House of Commons 64 of whom represent 32 cauutics, 2 Dublin University, and 37 re present 31 towns. These last 31 towns, which return more than one-third of the Irish members, have only 53,953 electors, among a. population of 882,140. - A Pretty Story of Shakespeare and Queen Eiizcein. !SeU'a"irSMlin tlat" Shakespeare playi th partof asKipg: with a peculiar graci and injesty.M Onef day, when the Queen wis inj the ftheatrc, Shakespeare mimicked royalty so well," that Elizabeth who was alwaySTeady to havc.a little tun, whispered-to her ladies that she would try il she could 'not turn this pretended monarch into an awkward fellow enough at a moment's warning. Accordingly, at a critical point in the scene, ! the Queen (who was sitting just over the stage, which was then held to be the place of honor) let her handkerchief drop at the feet of Shakespeare. Ker mischievous Majesty expected to see the actor start, and redden andlosehis cue. Instead of thathe fin ished his speech with all his usual power., and without secmlcg to notice the hand kerchief Then, stooping and picking it up, he gave it back to the Queen with a bow in which there was an indescribable mix ture of dignity and homage, saying, a3 he did so. these words to his train of stage courtiers: "But ere we get to korse and ride away Let us pick up our sister's handkerchief.'' Brick Tomeroy is lecturing in Texas. At Sherman he remarked of the local paper, the Register, that he cared noth ing for its criticism, since he " could walk outside of its circulation in half an hour. The Register playfullyretorted : "We have no doubt that Brick is swift of foot. He had that reputation during the war, especially while on the back-track. We doubt, however, whether if he should walk at 2 .40 speed from now through all the ages of eternity he could ever reach the plane of decency and respectability." Mr. Pomroy is thus 'placed at a disadvan tage. If ho sys anything more he will have to shoot, and hb does not shoot, The Southern Churchman announces that Edward S. Gregory, late editor of the Petersburg Index-Appeal has been re commended for holy orders in the Protes tant Episcopal Church. The editorial fraternity will sadly miss Mr. Gregory' and they with his numerous friends unite in wishing him God-speed in the high avocation which he has chosen and 7 will adorn with'the same ability and fidelity to principle that he exhibited as an editor. Lynchburg Virginian. - Wc learn that the young son of Mrs. Col. Smith nee Greeley, will be named simply Horace Greeley, the Smith j patronymic being dropped by general consent. Why this insult to thk daddy and his name ? There are and have been many illustrious Smiths, and it is just as well that there should be only one famous Greeley. Augusta Chronicle and- Constitutionalist. Lieut. Kitchener has now completed 550 square "miles of the surrey of Palestine. Relationship of Brain and Stomach Is a close one, indeed. They arc connected by that woudrous clastic link, the sympa thetic nerve, which communicates the ab normal .sensations of the organ of digestion to that of thought. Now, if digestion js dis ordered, the brain, being the great local point of the nervous system, all the nerves are in some degree affected. The main cause of nervous trouble is impaired digestion.and that is usually produced by weakness of the stomach. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters recti-: rles teis, and overcomes nervous debility by iufusing increased energy into the operation of the organs of nutrition. Through the agency of this beneficent tonic, not only are the nerves vitalized, but the putire orgauism acquires vigor and regularity, i Miscellaneous, PROSPECTUS OF THE Maryland Medical Journal, BiXTttlGBE, MD, o N THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, the undersigned will issue, in the city of Baltimore,-the first number of The Mastland Medical Journal. It will be a moDtbly pub lication,, devoted to the advancement of Hed cine in ill its branches. Each idsueof the Journal will contain origi nal articles, from representative men iu the profession. Careful selections from foreign and home ournals will be made with a special view to the requirements of the practitioner. Report of the progress of Surgery and Medicine in their special, as well as general branches, including Diseases of the Lye and Ear, Didcfies of the Nervous Systm, Diseas es peculiar U) tt'onjp, and Diseases of the Throat and Chest, "irtf'l foe regularly given by men eminent in these several branchy. These reports will be an exhibit in abstract form of the progress in each of these special depart ments during the year. The proceedings, of Medical Societies will be published as often and as fully as their im portance justifies. Prom in nee will he given to rare and inter esting cases in Hospital a4 prorate Practice. New Instruments a0 Appliances, Ncy Heme dies and improved methods of managing dis ease will be specially treated. New medical publication, aa they appear, will be critically and impartially reviewed. No labor or expense will be spared to ren der the Martlisd Medical Jochnal, a wel come visitor to everv physician desirous of keeping pace with the progress of Medical Science a developed both abroad and at home I Contributions, on subjects of luU-treif. to the profession, respectfully invited. Each number will contain not less than fort v pages, printed from new type, on heavy cal enaerea paper of the finest quality. - The subscription price will be" $3 per an num, invariably iu advance, delivered free of postage. ' H. E. T. MANNING, M. D. T. A. ASHBY, M. D. march 2G i LOCAL AGENT WANTED. We want m good, reliable man to make a personal and thorough canva of this Citv and vicini ty, to sell BAND'S NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, for 1S77-8, jast issued. ThU work contains a f all and com plete classuaed list of all the IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and MANUFACTURERS, with their Street and Number address.. Itis, with out question, the most complete, the hand somest, cheapest and popular work of the kind ever Issued. Every Merchant, Manu facturer, or Business Man needs it. It sells rapidly at One Dollar per copy, and affords a handsome profit to Agents, who are making from Two to Ten Dollars per day se ling the tame . .. -. Apply ,with references, to , WALTER HEUGII CO., Publishers, juaeSO FarkPltce, New York. Miscellaneous. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. Af Umuvalld Illl-tuateo Magazine When Scribner Issued its famous j Midsum mer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sure : but that Scribner has touched high-water mark. We do not see what worlds are left to it to con: n TtihiishArs do not consider that thev have reached the ultima thule. ot excellence they Deueve -mere aire "" worlds to conquer, and they propose to conquer them." ! '! , Jf t The prospectus for the new volume.gives the titles of more than fifty papers! (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of , - ' - "Foreien Travel' ' ! liaro "A winter on the Nile.' br Gen. Mc- ripllan rSannterinffs About Constantino pic," by Charles Dudley Warneti; "Out of Mv Window at Moscow," by Eugeite Schuy- ler , AlHintau in luikuiauj civi serial stories are announced . Nicholas Wlinturn, Wi Dr. Holland, the Editor, whose story of "Seenoaks g ave the highes satisfaction to the readers of the Mnthly. The scene of this1 atcst novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who has been ahvays'tied to a woman s apron strings,'' but who, by the death of his mother, is left alone in the world, to drift on the current Of life, witn a fortune, but with out a purpose. . ... Another ierial, "His Inheritance by Miss Trafton, will begin in the completion of "lhat Lass o' Lowrie's, ' by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett Mrs. Uurhett's storft begun in August, has a pathoand drainatub 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," bv Mrs. Merrick, each paper com plete in itself. There are to be, from various pens, papers on ' "Home Life and Travel." Also, practical suggestions a3 to town and country life, village liuiprcvemfnts, etc., by well-known specialists.: Mr. ll.nnard's articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include the! history of "Some Expriments iu Co-operation.' "A Scottish Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad .ane, Rochdale, ' in De cember. Other parlors are, "The British Workingman's Hoini.,"- "A Nation! of Shop kecpcrs'J'Ha'pennr a Week for the Child etc. ,fJ . ; " t . ! .. A riclilv illustrated series will be given on "America'n .Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, and each on a , different theme. The subject of ' j 'HousclioIdl ami Home Decoration will have a prominent place, whilst the latest productions of American humorists twill ap pear from month to month. The list of short er stories, biographical and other sketches, etc., is a long one. ; j The editorial department M ill continue to employ the ablest pens bothat home and abroad. There will )e a series of letters oh literary "matters, from London, by Mr. Wel ford. I .: "' ' I 1 The pages of the magazine will be. open, as heretofore, so far! as limited space will per mit, to the discussion of all themes affecting the social and religious life of the world, and specially to the freshest thought of the Christ ian thinkers and scholars of this country. We mean to makfe the magazine sweeter and purer, hjheV atad nobler, more genial and generous in sir its utterances and influ ences, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of refinement and culture., FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4. Scribner for December, now ready, and which contains 1 the opening cnapters oi "Nicholas Mmturn,' will be read with eager curiosity readable and interest. ; Perhaps no more number of this magazine has yet been issued. The three numbers of bcribner for August, September, and October, con taining the opening jchapters of "That Lass o'Lcwrie's," wil be given to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whpse subscrip tion begins with thej November number. Subscription price, 4 a year 35 cents a number. Special terms on bonnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or P. O. money order to . 1 ec 28 I ii'i Broadway, N. Y. All tlrj latest iuji'aovi jcnienta onibiue-l into ; - ! - the organs and pianos jnanufactured by, j ISH & CO., Was. : ztQJI; 1T7. J. To all who vi.sli to p urchajje cither an OR GAX or rlANO we for i can truthfully saf that ABTISTJC CONSTRUCTION lieautiful, FinUli ind Sgrept Muscal Qualities, our instruments take rank ;with those of that Most Celebrated Manufacturers. Our only claim to favoritism ""over other .eadins: manufacturers is ; Our Low Prices. reduci to njeetinj; thb requirements of the times. Deteriicd not to be undersold jiuuai. me same lime ifflrnisian instruments luai nci uny WARRANT FOR FIVE YEARS, we inritc correspondence that we may have an opportunity to proro satifactorily all that we here assert. ' Our PIANOS arefarnuhed with the IniDoyei Frencii Grand Aation fthe- rrv Uft ;n ----- use 1 they are also HEAVIIJY STRUNG with 'th improved wire; anttthd cases are of solid rose wood perfectlr seasoned and WARRANTED Xofo TO CRACK OR WARP. Our ORGANS are furnished with all tbe modern improvements, as to stops, aotion, etc. while the CASES axel of the rJcS, tcaMnet stylejadmirably suitedor the parlor. "Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and Price List, Addres?, CORVfc'.n X rn ' jan d Washington. New JprIw : 11" ' J' CORN Toiisorial; NEWrUAIiBEE-GHDPt . . - if m i H -a m-r PATRONS and-the trablic tenerallv 1YJ. are respetfallj informed that I have opened a f ? ? ; NEW BAKBEtt i SHOP; at No?, South Front street, wfcere the fol lowirig low prices have been adopted : Shaving lo cents , nair iuiuu vcu , cs nam poo cents, pen on Sunday: morniBg. dec 18 ; .- ! CHAS. E. CLEArOK. -T-r i i - APPLETOW'S ASfUUI tTClOFfiWl NEW KEVISeL) EDITIONS Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on omi illustrated wltb. Several Thousand Engravings and Maps , The work originally published tinder the Utle of TUB NW AJ&l-fwUA CYLCUlfiK niAtfld in 1S73. since .wnicn time the wide circulation Whlrtl It has at tained in all parts or mo . uniiea ouues ana the signal developments wrxicn. nave - takei place in every brance of scienee, llterattre, and art, have Induced the editor, antt'.pub lishsr to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to Issue a new edition entitled u x.- ML-iMiM V t 'V'l.llMrA:' ' ' W ithin the last ten years the progress of discovery In every department oi Knowledge has made a new work of reference an im perative want. . . : " " ' : . " " The movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re tlnement of social life. Great wars; and con sequent revolutions have occurred,' Involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume or the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. .Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have heenmade by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of tho last decade, with the natural iesult of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names aire in evcTy one's mouth, and of whose-live everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought autl Impor tant sieges maintained; of wnich the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. 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 curate account f the most recent discoveries in science, of every frebs production in literaure, aud of the newest inventions in the practical arts.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 resources for carrying it on to a suc cessful temination. None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo-1 pcedia, with the same plan and compass as i its predesessor, but with a far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in its composition as have been suggest- euby longer experiencea ud enlarged know- Tiie illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fectbut to give greater lucidity and force to thexxplanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science, and natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excelleucerthe cost of their execution is enormous, an4 it is i)eiieved they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, aud worthy of its high character. , - This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen laree octavoj volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illus trated witn several thousand Wood .engrav ings, and with numerous colored Lithograp- hicMaps. Price and Style of Binding Tu extra. Clotn, per vol. $3 IK ; In Library Leather 'ber vol. hi (X): lii Half Tiirke vMo- roco. per vol. 87 00 : In Half Itiissia. extra gilt, per vol, $8 00; In Full Moroco, antique, gilt edges, per vol, 810100; In Full Kussia, uer vol. 10 to). ! Thirteen voluines now ready; Succeeding volumes, until completion, will oe issued once in two months. clopebia. showing type, illustrations.'etc.. ill 1 ' A. .1. 1,1 AX ' wii u scut grubiuji uppiiuuuuu, 'First-Class Canvassing Agents Wanted. Address the Publishers, J). ArPLETON & CO., 549 & M liliQADVAY, K. Y. Watchmakers, &c. T. W. DROWN dt 80Z70, WATCH MAKERS AND JENVELLEKS. 2fo.. 7 Mafket street, .... f ' Wilmington, sf. C. - (Established 1823.) GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for everv article nnrr.haH nfthom An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks, jeweiry, ouver ware, fancy Uoods, c, kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slight advance on New York cost. Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country friends are invited to call and 6ee- dec 13 . . JAS. I. PBrtEWAV, 5. g. 8CHULWM MERCHAODISE, CDHIIISSIOD Brokerage House. R.ECEIVE REGULARLY and have on exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Bice, Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac., Ac. d f - for Meats, Lard, Salt, Candles, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. . ' . ire promptly all orders. Orders and con signments solicited. 'We are agents for the sale of WIT nnv GIBBS A (TO'S MANIPULATED ODJl and the Beasly Cotton Ties. "UAIO decl3PETTEVVAY & SCHULKEN. a m 73 o m ... a rj as o 3 o US. O o O a a I - 2 2 M at r i32 wo y .-2.3 2 "3 a 2-2 t (0 " MS ."- -OM flflj! f3 S! 5 I J o to 2 ' tJ LJ S o a ,7 A S3. IliscollaneoTis. THE NEW D u Tf 13 AWAJUiED TH ' FIRSTPREM1UM! At the Centennial Exhibition, ISTfi, tni hi always carried off tlio liiRhcst honon r frherevcr exhibited. A CQMPACTtafPzip, nnunur, Bunninsf'snd EFir.iK-r i rJ STiJCH" MACHINE. ADAP1TCD to the Bate&s asHeSssi 8U1?JBB10R in Strength and Beauty, contains less WprkJng Partiand l0ptW Df DOING a wider rafty of TForJcUuu Uh7 Sowing Machines. Itwill BUH tor mr. without 008TI50 ONE CEMT '0T ItrrAiw. In the Mannfkctnrtt cftEt ilACHINK ik "Very Hest "Materials are USFD, The WEABINO PARTS aro HARDENED, and the Mechanism has been coNim'cruf with tbe special rteiv of producing u 25&ST - Bunninff. DURBL, and tlx liOISSL.'CSS MACIllNK, adapted tCiUT ttbia for Coarse or fin Til READ, COT. TON, BILK or LINEN, SEWlKQftaiC Xtahttmt XlutUna to Beaver Otth irt HOME CEWIIJQ, MACMIHI ttat every. A1AVA1ATJD IS JUliy y Warranted for Fire Tears, : LITE AGESTS wanted in localities who we are not represented. " ' Send for prices, and sample cf work daa on the IIOME, or call at an of our offlc Jfoiinsou7 GiMfifihi ' , 30 Tnloa Bquri, Kiw Tort 684Wft8fciflgtonBtteet,Boito&rUMi. . . llli8eoonaAveriUiturg,ri. ,141 State Street, Chicago, 111. 21 South 6th 8treet, Bt. Lonls. It. 17 lhw UonXgomij Stl e" rrwcijoo, CiL "5JppTTKi!!srTo'Y?uifeT from the effects of Errora and f H n 3 Abuaea in catly inc. Jtii noon Uestoued. ImpedimriitJ r 9 to Marriare removed. tn 5 method of treatment. and remarkable remedies.' ltnnV, onrl rirrnfjr sent free I jvvm. l . in aealed enrelopes. Addreuj Howard Aisocunoir, il t i ot WSI.alnKSa. I'm. I An InatituUonhtTinj hiRh -wl reputation for boaorable cn- yi rain.n i uii.ui.iitit.i - . "" I E. ARTIS T7ASHI0NALE BA11BEB, , J; Front SUeet, under Parcel J B Hair Cutting, Shaving and Sha-iaM done in the higheat etjU , of J J Attentive andf polite Barbcri alJ to wait upon cttitomcrs. feb2A - . : 0y JZstabUabed 1805. flIMOBEfiCO..Attomi3 Onccttaon to Chlpmaa, noa 629 F Street,- Washington, P Patents procured in all conntriea. l ny t ADVAJrcx. No cnaixe unlaaa JZ n wnteZTNo fee. mVm animations. No additional Ji and condnctinr a rtbearinf. SpeciaJ Jtuita la different Statea, and aU JggJof pertainuntvOJJivenuonswrjrft-as -Mm viimn.rr flv HZTT riOXS ! Uattta BUtet coum m vjrr Claim prosecuted in sFPlS United Statea. Court cfClAimi, Cori mission era oTAlabama Claims, f& Comznisslon, and all classes of war lore Ulo xacuttTt Departxnenu. AXtearf 01 raj a ntms.'nu)asi and lAttoaf w j, war. OTtheir Haira. are toj?2ktw mon from Uia "ovfTrJrT t state amount ol pa and Sma close stamp, and a full rep!, vier win b riven roa free . PlStlW- wo3 , AX1 OrricxaS, i.114!?. Wi United BUtei Qtzm jj- ' Contested iAnd Cases. tCfc partmeatoxtaoxaiarw. The last Bfport Gsnerai I&nd Offlce ahowa WfjitHZ, ty xSSVarrantt ouutwdtof- JJ wtg casnfortnem. Kf?JiTt aasliimenU are lmperftci topar&efctlxea. 'isf. ta a aeparata borean.raa rtracedUwyer. f-"- car Iff reason ef error or fTuit 1 $ tSpSded from prac? C&lT andotaer acw jpeoo. t aaSf L,"." SBi wui fa" . forretorn XJberal arnuiremenU aUalaaollmateeaa. ' & CQ . tttko pleasor. V1. .Ca.otunsa,. fl tO cJ'WUM. iiirw ,) r
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1877, edition 1
2
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