Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review. JOSH. TV JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WIXiMIIf GTOJT. N. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. There lires in Tennessee a Methodist minister known as Greenberry Kelly, who is 99 years old, in good health, and ex pects to preach a Centennial sermon on his next birthday. Bismarck's favorite dog, Nero, has lately died by poison, and the Prince has promised a large reward for his as sassin. Wrapped in superb velvet covering, Nero's body was laid in a box, and borne on tho sfioulders of eight workmen, dressed in black, to a grave in the park. The National Grange, has adopted a resolution declaring their disapprobation of laws demonetizing silver, and commit ting the government arbitrarily to any fixed day in the future for the resumption of specie -payments, and expressing sym pathy with the effort now being made in Congress for the repealjof the measure. Senator Why te, of Maryland, expresses the opinion that the silver bill wilt pass the Senate, but itis scarcely probable that the Anti-resumption act will go through. As for himself, he says, he purposes to vote against both of these measures, and is rather certian that Dr. Dennis the other Senator from Maiyland, will act in. the same way. Mr. Gladstone' says that Ireland has now only five and a half millions of in habitants, whereas, before the famine of 1840 and the large tide of en)graiT; which poured out of the country, as a con sequence, in. the years following, the-population was eight millions. As might bo supposed the products of the soil have fallen o flwith the'decrease of population. A romantic sensation has been slapped in the faco at London. The aged french man, M. de Lally-Tollend'al,' - who died of want in a coal hole, was not, says the Memorial Diplomatique, the last sin vi ving descendant of the heroic Lai y be headed for being defeated in the East In dies, but had no right whatever to the title, and under the Empire va not a distinguished cavalry officer, but a po- Jice spy who had been snubbed for coIqi- ing his reports too highly. - J 4" Mr. Eustis claims the seat in the United Statea Senate for the term beginniug March 4, 1373. The Legislature of Lonisiana, which elected him was the only undisputed one from March. 1572, to April, 1877. No question has ever r,, ., i i .v iw. ' . - n-.j authority of that Legislature, and the .most bitter Republican partisan in the Secate can brirg no obstruction to Mr. Eustis' title Which cannot bo immediately overthrown bv documentary evidence. Mr. A. H. Stephens has written thi3 pretty little inscription in a sopy of his American History which he has given to a childfriend : "Yea are now of. years too tender to read "but ere long vou will be able not only to understand this" in scription, but also to understand what is written in this book. When you grow up study it, for in it you will find a true history of your country and become ac quainted with the virtues and heroic deeds I of ypurancestors. Then you will, I trust treasure it as a memento of one now pass- ing off the stage of life upon which you j are just entering." J A novel exhibition, a cat'show, is now jn progress in Philadelphia. Premiums are offered amounting to $2,000. A lady's gold watch set with diamonds is offered for the cat combining breed, greatest beauty ond most, remarkablo traits. For matched sextets, $250 in gold, and $20 for- matched quintet ts are offered. An order for a Keystone self-inking printing press is to be given for tho cat most com ically attired. A large number of cats, have been entered for competition, andjfU ,. Ts ' 3 ,' . , . ' YAortn aroIma. Drainaga anadrms- me biiow promrses io comprise some i.ae i . specimens of the feline tribe. The Boston Trateller, in a review of the political situation, says ; "The re public must wait with patience tho re turning spirit of the republican party to right these wr-jugs, and tho republican party must lie in the bed which it made blindly at Cincinnati untilt resumes the courage to take oa again the republican character under the republican cloak." That 'spirit' will never return. Parties die like man and all living nature, when theirJtime comes. Mrs. A. K McClure,' wife of Col. Mc Clure, editor of the Philadelphii Times, who died in that city on Sunday, was widely known as one of the roost benevo lent ladies in a city noted for its benevo lence. Every charitable work found her at the tront giiing of heV means and leis ure for the relief of the suffering. Before the, war ColoneljMcClure and his wife lived in proverbial Southern style near CLam- bersburg, Penn., and then their residence was noted as the place where aid was never sought in vain. By Mrs. Hectare's death the poor not only of Philadelphia, but of the entire State, lose ore of thrir best friends and. supports. ILLIBERAL STATESMAN. - Senator Morrill, of Vermont, does not seem to think that the House bill favoring an appropriation for the relief of the sur vivors of the ill-fated steamer Huron and the unfortunate widows and orphans of the brave men who perished in that awful disaster, can be acted upon by such a dignified body as tho Senate, without first passing through the hands of a committee, and in this he was sustained by his com peers on the Radical side, who are very scrupulous about spending the people's money when it is for a worthy object like the one referred to above; but when an appropriation for the increase of the army, to overawe and subdue the freemen in thirteen sovereign States, under the leadership of such men as Sheridan and Augur is brought up for consideration, these patriotic (?) statesmen immediately move in solid phalanx with their votes to pass the measure. The bill which passed the House unani mously for the relief of the sufferers by the Huron disaster has, by the Radical majority in the Senate, at the instance of Morrill, of Vermont, been referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, where, in all probability, it will be smothered out of existence. DISCUSSING SOUTHERN OUT RAGES IN THE SENATE. It is an easy thing for a Radical like Senator Hoar, of Electoral Commission infamy, to rise iu his seat and pronounce upon the alleged outrages committed by Ku-kluxin the Southern .States, and then flaunt the ensigu of the late lamented high-toned (?) Senator from Indiana, in the face of the Senate, in a sort of spread eagle speech, wherein he tries to imitate the formerly distinguished, but now very nearly .extinguished man from Maine, the once redoubtable Jim Blaine, oi Mulligan let ters fariie; but when called on for proof of these assertions the virtuous Senator and ex-member of the Electoral Com tr-ission, (one of the immortal' e'ght), who represents that saintly commonwealth of Massa chusetts, finds himself completely non plussed. Senator Thurman, that noble old states man and patriot from Ohio, struck the key note for Southern Democrats to sound, in his reply to the Massachusetts Senator, during the discussion on Fiiday last. The .Washington correspondent of the New York Sun.' in Saturday's issue, details in a very graphic manner the lit tle' passage at arms between the Senators above mentioned. -Bayard, the chivalrous Senator from Delaware, attempted a re ply vo the 'slanders from the Radical side, but acted entirely on the defensive, conse quently he did not succeed as well as Judge Thurman, who assumed the offensive, and demanded of Senator Hoar to sustain 'his charge'and prove his assertion that men had been seated in both Houses of Con gress whose elections had been brought about -by these outrages, by rising in his place and naming a single instance." Is it necessary to add that this pigmy from Massachusetts, sitting where Daniel Webster once sat, did not .reply? As bold as this puritanical New England Senator appears to be, when making these sladderous charges against a whole people, his boldness is not of that kind when he stands face to face with his adversary to permit him to indulge in any) such siaiidw'rs ugainst ? the individual. The virtuous Senator will not soon forget his experience with Senator Ransom we trow. . STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. This is destined to be one of the most nsefnl and important institutions of the State. By an act of the last Legislature it was made a oo ordinate branch cf the State govornment. The Board are laboriously engaged in fer reting out the causes and natnre of our most prevalent and .terrible dis eases yellow fever. . diphtheria, ty phoid fever, cholera infantum, scarlet ' i fevnr'J and cfhfr riisAKA; rjponlinr tr ing water, important to the whole State r.cd particularly to ail the citi zens of our Eastern counties, is re ceiving, and will receive proper inves tigation at the hands of these medical gentlemen. The result of taeir la bors will he the presentation of a vol uminous report to the next Legislature through the Governor, and this report will reach tho pnblic generally also. The ollowing pbysiciftDs compose the Board: Dr. 3. S. Satchwell, Psader Presi dent, Dr. Thoa. F. Wood, Wilming tonSecretary, Dr. Peter E. Hiuee, Raleigh Dr. Joseph Graham, Char lotto Dr. Charles Duffy, Jr., New born Dr. Geo. A. Foote Warren ton. The Board only allowed one hundred dollars annually and yet are working as arduously in their noble mission of advancing the cause of science and the interest of humanity as if thou $ai$ds of dollars had been allowed them by the Legislature. Th9 foun dation of this Health Board exists in the necessities of the people for better health and a lower ratio of mortality. Health ia the poor man's cipitah The I prosperity of a coianrariitj is measur- ed by the health of its citizens. The wealth of a State is materially made up by the aggregate . health of the people of that State. Ia every respect then, whether, as a humane and scien tific movement, adapted to our entire population, or as a wise measure of political economy, . calculated to re move causes of disease, . relieve pain, cure disease, and prolong haman life, and thus advance the material interests of the people and . the welfare of the State, this Board deserves, and should receive, the sympathy and fostering aid of all, and the sustaining support of the State. A circular letter is about to appear from the Board as we learn, addressed to the people con taining information of importance in relation to that terrible disease diphth eria, and other contagions and epi demic disea e. The negro who, for a crime which blights the life of a girl of fourteen, was hanged at Daljmore the other day, said just before death, "I am going to my Lord in tha hope of eternal glory, to walk in the gilded paths of Jerusalem to heaven. I shall soon go home to God. For myself I feel proud this evening, for I go to meet my Lord. I fully forgive all mankind for whatever wrongs they have done me. I will meet you all in glory. I did what they say I did. My colors are nailed to the masthead of Jesus." Then they strung him up, and the poor girl of fourteen doesn't know whether or not she will be so happy as to meet the darkeg in heaven. A Wretched Existence. Other conditions being equal, there is no reason why a healthy man or won; an should not enjoy life; and it may well be doubted whether adverse fortune has the power en tirely to destroy the happiness of one who sleeps soundly and whose digestion is good. But for the nervous, feeble, dyspeptic in valid there is no comfort in life. His exist ence is indeed a wretched one. But he should not despair of relief. That benignant restorative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, ha imparted healthful vigor to many a self- supposed incurable. It is an unequalled builder up of b oken down physiques, and is besides a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, irregular habit of body, bil- liousness and kidney and bladder difficulties It eliminates from the blood the acrid ele ment which gives rise to rheumatic ail ments, cheers and relieves the aged and infirm, and may be used with great ad van tage by ladies in feeble health. Its perfect purity also commends it to tne use or in valids. OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS, . NEW HANOVER CO., X. C., . ' ' WILillNOTOy. Oct. SO, 1877. RENEW AT ON0E. J ETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOSE t Licenses expire oa the 31 -t of October, art hereby notified that tiiey ymst KENEVv THE SAME AT ONCE. JOS. E. SAMPSON", Register of Deeds. oct 31 S oa rta n b u rsc & A , New Route to tho'Moun tains of Western No. Ca. mfllS NEW ROUTE IS NOW OPEN X to the travelling public. Passenger trains leave daily the Depot of the G. & C. R. R. in Columbia at 12:45 p. m., and arrive at ter minus of S. & A. R. R. at 8 p. m., where close connection is made with four-horse coaches for Flat Rock, Hendersonville, Ash evil! e and Warm Spring. Passengers will have choice to go through or lie over at Mt. Tryon, where the fare ia excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and thereby enjoy some of the finest moun tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to be found in Western North Carolina. Arrangements have been made with the W. C. & A. R. R., for round trip tickets at the foJ lowing rates : From Wil. to Flat Rock and return,$15.85. " " Asheville and return, $19.85. " " to Warm Springs and return. t$25.85. it $15.85. Capt. S. S.Kirkland, of N. C, and for merly of the Air Liue 11. R.,Vill be present on the arrival of the trains at the terminus of the S. A A. R. K., to see that panjengers are provided for and sent forward without de Ier. On arrival of trains passengers are re quested to ask for Capt. Kirkiand, Passecr ana i ransportauon Agent. Try this new route. D. R. DUNCAN, Pred't july 12 A Rare Opportunity ; T OFFER FOR SALE MY COLLECTION JL of Historical Paintings of Blockade Run ning, entitled, Burr's Oeeanicon ; Or, War on the Waive i Or I wiil lease the same to responsible partv on ea3y terms. Extreme aversion to travel and a desire to establish a Painting business in Wilmington, prompts me to dispose of the Paintings. To a live person with little capi at, this i3 a fine opportunity to make money, nov II C. E. BURR. Hold the Fort. T CALL, THE ATTENTION of the citi ens of Wilmington who have Watches. Clocks and Jewelry to be repaired to the fict that I have had an experience of 2i years at the bench and feel justified in say ing that all work left in my care will receive my own personal attention. have no workman out myself, and no apprentices to botch up work, I promise that in the future all work entrusted to my care shall not only be promptly done, but in a superior, workman-like manner. Xot in tending at present to keep much stock on hand, consequently my whole and undivid ed attention shall be devoted to the me chanical branch of the Watch and Jewelry trade, All botched np jobs made a speeiality Chronometers and Nautical Instru ments repaired, flcva J. II. ALLEN. IlisceUaneous. HOPE FOB ALL. - : r S .-t . ,' - " 'T.J , . , Consumption i generally supposed to be an incurable disease. Why? Because medical men, who of all others should hare been the last to encourage such an ungbilosophlcal and dangerous a sumption, hare insisted upon and propagated it with a persistency which seems almost incredible in the light of science and of truth. We used the term 'dangerous' ad 'visedly, for what can be more depressing and injurious to the consumptive than brooding over the idea founded solely upon the fiat of his physician that his malady is mortal, and that tne utmost that can be done for him is to render his exit from this world as easy as possible. Such melancholy and hopeless re flections as this belief engenders among con sumptive patients, does as much, if not more, to hasten their departure for the land of shad ows, as the tubercles in their lungs. Away with such a hopeless theory. Happily the Grbat Mastee8 of Medicine have entered their protest against it and confuted by the most positive testimony the monstrous fallacy. Dangerous as pulmonary phthisis is, its terri ble ravages may be stayed and the lungs re stored to a sonnd condition even after suppu ration has taken place. Every experienced surgeon knows that post mortem examina tions of aged persons who have died in the ordinary course ot nature have' repeatedly disclosed the traces of pulmonary ulcers en tirely cicatrized. The argument, therefore, against, the possibility of healing a pulmona ry abscess because the immediate seat of the disease cannot be reached, has not a leg to stand upon. Over fifty instances of the-dis-coveryof cicatrized ulcers in the lungs have been recorded by the medical faculty ot Paris, and such eminent authorities as Revinus, Malphighi, DuHaen and scores of others, French, English and German, might easily be cited to prove their certain curability. To treat any malady rationally its charac ter and morbid influence must be known. The dissecting knife has disclosed all the in ternal characteristics ot consumption. We know that tubercles in the lungs vary in size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a large bean. - These develop into open ulcers technically known as vomica which afterwards spread over a surface sev ercJ inches in diameter. Their sacs are filled with a yellow, greenish, grayish matter gen erally very offensive. The membrane itself is greatly inflamed, and the ends of the put monary artery and vein connecting with the uiseasea parts are clogged with vitiated and purulent mucus. Death must ensue either from suffocation or hemorrhage if speedy re lief is not obtained. It is obvious that some thing is required which will enable the suf ferer to raise and eject the poison rankling in his lungs, and choking the air passages, and which will also allay the grievous irritation ot the inflamed parts. No preparation known to materia medica accomplishes this double object so effectually and speedily as Hollo- WAT'8 UOUGH VCRE AND JLUffG BALSAM. That incomparable remedy loosens and liquifies the poisonous and foetid accumulations in the iungs and bronchia?, subdaes with wonderfu rapiaity the inflammation of the diseased parts, and prevents the possibility of hemorr hage. At the same time it tones and strength ens the muscles of the throat and enables them to throw off the vitiated matter without strain ing. The transcendant merit of Hollowat's Cough Curb and Lung Balsam is the thor oughness with which it does its work. Its immense superiority to the multitude of offi cinal and proprietary medicines, designed for a similar purpose, which have preceded it, lies in the fact that it is an Absolute Eradi- cast Qf pulmonary and throat diseases, while thev at the best were merely palliations. It is" not alone that the preparation dislodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic properties peculiarly adapted to soothe the lacerated luug, while by its tonic operations it greatly facilities and hastens the healing process. As a preventive Hollowat's Cough lure and IjUng Halsamis equally efficacious. Coughs, especially the dry hacking coughs which are so common, are terribly fruitful ?ource.of conuruj)tion. The sufferer at hrsi a iiiwiiesi ia iue imo&i, ugnt- nes across th chest. th-n dangerous inflam mation sets in, wmcn may give rise to henv orrhage or, the formation ot vomical, if it js not speedily checked and the cough loosened Hollowat's Cough Cure and Lung Balsam accomplishes this with a degree of prompti tude and certain tv which astonishes thp patient. No type of throat, lung or bronchi al, aisturoance can resist its curative influ ence. It overcomes the most obstinate forms of this class o! disorders, and breaks uo at once tne most violent paroxysms of coughing. aii us ingreaients are purely vegetable, S-me of them are culled from sources entire ly new to pharmacy, and all are possessed of properties oi marvelous remedial emcacv. mi i ? i .a .. i i . iub unsolicited lesumoniais wmcn its oro- prietors have been constantly receiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who have experienced or witnessed its wonderfully beneficial effects, fully iustifvthe ueiiei mat it must, ere long, become the standard American Specific for all Dis eases of the Respiratory Organs. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None Erenuine unless the ifrntnrp of J. Haydock and G. D. Davis as aent for fTm United States, are found on the wranner- a handsome reward will be given to an v one rendering such intormaticn as may lead to the detection of anv nartv or nart;p conntorfoif- ing the medicines or vending the same know ing mem to oe spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY & Co.. New York. And hv all re spectable druggists and dealers in medicines inrougnoai tne civilized world, $1 per Bottle. nov 10 TheSouth Atlantic, A C MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED JT. to Literature, Science and Art, will be issued in Wilmington, orth Carolina.'Octo ber loth, 1877. Th3 Corps of Contributors will include several of the most distinguished authors of the present day. A serial story, poems, sketches, reviews, scientific and historical ar ticles will appear in every number. The Magazine wili contain only, original litera ture. The South Atlantic States will be thorough ly canvassed by an energetic agent. Subscription one year $3. Single copy 25 cents. - rj ADVERTISING TEEMS. 1 page one year $120; $ page one year $75 ; 14, page one year $50 ; y page one year $36; 1 page one insertion, $25; page one inser tion, $15 ; 4 page one insertion, $10: pa-e one in6ertion, $5. ; 50 per cent, additional for advertisements on the Magazine covers. Local subscriptions received and Maza tines sold at the City Bookstores. Contracts for advertisements and subcrip- S'iYT4 at office of Messrs. Jackron A Bell, Book and Job Printer?. All communications should be addressed to Mas. CICERO W. HARRIS, 8 Editor and Proprietor. FURHITURE AMD MRFeTS 1877. D. A. SMITH & CO. 1878 -COR FALL AND WINTER TRADE A large and complete stock now in Warerooms, for sale low. . , " no? L eximias sesd for catalogues. Xliscollaneouk, B. D. MORRILL, Undertaker, Carpenter and 1 Cabinet-Maker, Third Street, Opp, City Sal -yrIXL FURNISH COFFINS and Caskets with attendance at short notice. Orders for Carpenter work and Cabinet work respectfully solicited and -promptly ex ecuted. All work guaranteed. nov 22 Keystone Printing: Ink Co T MANUFACTUEKES OF PRINTING INKS. BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A 17 north Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Pa, UR INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR U quality, being made from the best higre- a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will guarantee every pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet Black, yuick urying, and entirely free from setting-ofT. Our prices are from 30 to 60 percent, low ei than any other Inks manufactured in the United btates. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past. Pat up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO.. 17 North Fifth Street, dec 13 Philadelphia, Pa. Female School. MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. fTlHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Session of this school will commence on THURS DAY, the 4th of October. Pupils of all ages received, while the same care will be bestow ed upon each, from advanced young ladies to tne smallest child. Ubject teaching combined with text book instruction, ia a particular feature of the school; the Principals, after long and careful experience, having found i to be the most advantageous method of imt parting knowledge to the young and enquir ing child. Vocal music and calisthenics free 6f extaa charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of caiismenic apparatus. Musical Department under the supervision of Mrs. M. S. Cushing, whose long and faith ful experience renders her peculiarly fitted for this work. For terms, &e.t see or address Principals. sept 6. For Sale. ONE UPRIGHT ENGINE, four horse power,' in good order. Suitable for farm uses. Will be sold cheap. Applj at DALV REVIEW OFFICE, Corner Chestnut and Wafer streets, nov 13 New PaintingEstablishment C 23. BURR fc ICQ. rpHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an nounce their readiness to execute all orders for ' ' HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL - PAINTING in all its branches, promising promptness and efficiency in execution and low prices. Rooms on Second street between Market and Dock. C. E. BURR. ADRIAN WILLIAMS, nov 6 H. EViarcus & Son., XTo, 5, XVXarket Street. BOTTLERS OF NEW YORK. Pnir.AnF.T.PTTTA. CINCINNATI, MILWAUKEE, and BALTIMORE LAGER BEERS. Also, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, and IMPORTED ALES AND PORTER. Families sunnTJedL Goods delivered tn anv part of city free. We guarantee to compete with any house in the line in price and quality. oct iu We Respectfully Offer to the Public QNE OF THE Largest and Cheapest stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, &rc, Sec, &c, Src, in this city or State. W e respectfully solicit a call before pmr- chasing elsewhere. SOL. BEAR i BROS. oct 15. ' 18 A 20 Market street. Painting. WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR Paint in? done with disDatch. neatnPBa nA at reasonable rates is at C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP. one door North of Old Jail building on Prin cess street. HOUSE. SHIP urn vr . " UtUll Painting done and satisfaction guaranteed. may 15 Spectacles and Glasses. rjlHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EYER offered in this city at prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. ' Call and examine for yourselves. Me 19 j. H. ALLEN. Notice. A UOTHRK UiT ni n u i v n vn j M Limberger Cheese, Magdeburg Sour Kraut, C. B. Dutch Herrings. Jot received, at L- TOLLER'S, E. Corner Market and Second S ts. Specialw liliflcellan Ann. wwt4Q. 0r cards 0P LL KISD3 fincy nd the beMUfulTISTO CARDS - v euesx Will print them cheap l s- G.HAU. Book and Job scot 26 Irine9 JAS. i. rBlTJSWAT. . C a. SCBCLU, MESCHAHDISELCOHMISSIBI Brokerage House JAECEIVE REGULARLY and exhibiUon, samples of Coflee, Flour ft " Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco. L R Take orders for Ueata, Lard. Salt r'6 Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lje, Poirfi ,igeDc!l0rde rd-eoa and the Beasly Cotton Ties. LANu decl PETTEWAY & SCIIULKEX Fall ai fiDierlw. yOW IN STORE A LARGE AM) CiEF, fully selected stock of SUpIc and FtncjDry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, CIotLicf, nishing Gooda, Ac., for the. Fall and Wiou, Trade. These goods were selected by me porsoni'lr in the Northern markets and with a Tin the wants vand requirements of thu I respectfully invite an examination of r stock. " Wholesale Dealers are notified that I cu and will offer them rare bargains. A. WEIL, Agent, oct " &'o. 17, Market Si. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT Exchange Corner. NEW NETTING for Scarfs and Veiling Sequin Buttons; a new lot of Frinpe, all shades. Also the latest styles' in Child ren's Fancy Hose, Shetland Wool ; new Silk Ties ; fine Black and White Lace Scarfs and Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edgings and liisertings; Corsets, Kuching, Handkerchief, Lace "Bibs, Spanish Net, and other Fancy Articles. You will find the best value in the city. New Goods always being received in the Millinery Department. A handsome line of Straw and Yt Goodi, Flower,Feather, Plush, Ac, always on hand. nor 7 N H. SPRUNT. HAD TJTTriTHTji n a t ntimwrt - LARUE AND WeU Selected Stock of CA RP ET I N G New Styles, Bett Goods, CHEAP FOB CASH. SOL BEAR A;BR0S, 18 A 2tMarket!streeL oct 15. , a liAPFr KtLUr TO lOUfltf Ml from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man hood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address Howabd Association, 419 X. Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a high reputation for honorable con duct and professional skill. m o C O M 1 MAM AND All the latest improreni en ts combined iff the organs and pianos manufactured by CORISff & CO., Washington. Z7. J. To all who wish to purchase either sa 0B GAN or PIANO we can truthfuUy ir forj ARTISTIC CONSTEUCTT Beautiful, Finish and Sweet Xt2 Qualities, our instruments takt rank with those of that Host Celeiratel Hannfactnrea v Oar only claim lo favoritism orer."' -eading manufacturers is Our Low Prices reduced to meeting the req o irflB' Ljr, J d times. Determined not. to b ff.nim and at the same time f uruiahi- that we fullr ,no VARHANT FOn FIVE iEAHS; we invite correspondence tf al an opportunity to prove satu""' we here assert. . Our PIANOS are furnished with tie IiniioTed Frenci Ml Action WARRANTED NOT TO CJUCS Ot Price LisU coBNisnJj . Washington, 3 ew it Address, jaa
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75