Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1879, 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
Zliscolloneous IVAITNO LONGER ! liUT COME TOTcE Exchange Corner ! You should 'come at once' and select ycur before .all are sold. A Dice lot of those beautiful Waiters, only $1,25 per set; they aro going fast. The nicest present you canjgive is a Hand kerchief Bex with half dozen nice Handkerchief, - Or a Okvo Pox with oce or mere f airs of Gloves; You should remember the Kid Glove De pot. The 4-IJutton Kid (Hove you should buy at once as they can rot be duplicated in piice. a Only S 1 Der Pair ! We ran give you Kid Gloves from"50c up. Come and get your (presents at Exchange Corner for a little money !j Ycu can find a Present for any one, from Qlhe dailing babe to the robust man. We woiilthcall your aitt -ntioii 'to tl e 5 Flexible Hip Corset For sale only at Exchange Corner ! lt is a llt auty '. We invite all to come as we are pifpued to see tin in on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND ! As we know it will not onlyBbe to their interest but to their amusement also. W. H. SPRUWT, Sxchanere ; Corner- dec 21. . The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. 8aturuay, january is, 19 views And revicws. Mr. Thomas Lord, who a year ago achieved the proud distinction of becom ing the husband of the famous Airs. Hicks is somewhat better and may recover. lie is 86 years of age. Judge Hilton is still prosecuting his search for the missing remains of A. T. Stewart, while the public has almost for gotten the fact that millionaire's 'bones were stolen only a few weeks ago. The Social Science Association of Boston publishes the startling, if true, statement that several mills in New Er gland are grinding white stone into powder, to be used in adulterating sugar, soda and flour. The locations of these mills are not given. The Princess of Waljs "having with great regret heard of the severe distress prevailing at Sheffield, and gratefully remembering the kind reception which the Prince of Wales and herolf received from the inhabitants in 1S75." has sent 50 for the relief of the poor of that city. It is said that Mr. Yni. II. Yander bill has determined to build a magnifi cent residence corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street, New York. He paid $200,000 for the ground and will spend $2,000,000 for the building, exclusive of the interior decorations. . The new "structure is to b3 a miniature of the "Pynrh TniVris. and the railroad fcin will lire ia as much style as a king of France. The "Washington Fast says the demon tization of silver is already beginning to work: disastrously in Er gland. London complains of scarcity of gold. The idea ia beginning to penetrate the minis of European financiers that one metal can not fill the place of two; that there is not gold enough to meet the require ments of business. It will cot. be long before the single standard nations will be more anxious than we are for a com mission to establish the ratio between gold and silrer. j Little by little the lie about the United States verscl of war, revealeJ. 'She was not Richmond, gets coins to be rent abroad any way.' She is1 leiugprepared at the Intern yard at au expense of 3200 000. solely to take Grant and s his suite around the worldi The Grant pirty has been enlarged to Fred aud family, John Russell Young and his serveats and to AdolphK. Horie nd family, the whole trip to cost the Government over $200,000, which is "to fce lavished on Grant A Co., contrary to the Is. Txo little bo;s ia Ceylon hive found a sapphire weighing, says whole pounds ; its value he report, two is estimated at $50,000, an I it is, if the report is true, the largest sapphire yet found.! Ceylou was a j'axnous piace for sapphirts in old times, so that these who know its history are not i surprised that this stone should have been picked up there. A w riler iu the Telegraph (London) recal's thut tlie island has for agt-s been a vast treasure store for gems,j and that even the energetic rapacity of thej old Iloman adventurers failed; to exhaust its richer. . ' ! Louis Blanc is quoted by ' Mr. Yates as sayiDg that in the coming 'federation of the world,' in the ucivej-sal republic, two languages, alone would remain French, as the language of literature, and English, as the language of commerce. There were reported to the Jyew York bord of health last year 7,020 marriages ia that city, against 7,129 in 1877, an increase ot 500. Of the men married 5, 9SG for the tirst time led a t-ride j to the altar, and ot the women a still larger number, 6, 127, took a husband for the first time. According to universal ex perience, more widowers than widows aain embark on the tea of matrimony, 1,104 men and only t women marrying for the second time, while 71 men and 33 women eateied into; wedlock tor he third time. Only two rm-n married fur the fourth time. The following one of ''Atlas's'' stories in the London Worldftpf January 1: "-'At a ball jriven recently in hone of the Pno.ce - i of Wales, a small table in an a'cove was reserved at supper for his Royal Iltgh- less and bis intimates. The ball was at its height; the Prince led one of his part ners to tho table, lollowed by some of the most distinguished "uosts. Two chairs, however, remained unoccupied. !A heated . - '.. , i r . parson, supporting a, still more; heated partner, descried the vacant places, and immediately swooped down I upon, them. In vain the courtiers nodded,. winked and beckoned; his reverence ! meant suppej, and was not to be denied. At last Lord Charles Beresford, always fertile source, dropped on his knees and in re-crawl- ing under the table, he pulled the parson by the leg. It was of no avail; the rever ecd gentleman merely kicked out, an 1 continued his attack upon the good things intended for royalty." . ; PR0SPEGIIYE INCREASE IN IHMI- HI G RATION. I 'A .New York letter: states that the agents of all the great European steam- shin Hues are i;rr nanno! 4 for a large in- t crease of immigration. the coming sprin and summer. Lotters from their agents at English as well jas the continental ports have assurances all looking confi dently in that directidu. The causes at work to justify them are; the wide spread ' depression of trade throughout the United Kingdom, and the poor pros pect of an improvement for a long while to come; the repressive policy of the German government will also hav"o an effect to swell the number of political refugees. The improved condition of, our American industries, it is, believed, jwUl have an immense in Hue rice in stimu lating the movement, j especially from the great manufacturing districts of Ens land. SCARLET FEVER AND DIPHTflERIy The prevalence of scarlet fever and diphtheria throughout the country, says the Kmc s, has naturally caused an un easy feeling which the tnortuarlv reports from some of the cities are not Calculated to alia-. In New York tlie death rate rose last week to 26.4 from each thousand of the population, and of the 55$ deaths reported 53 were from j scarlet fever and 03 from diphtheria. That is, about fif teen and a half per cent, of all the deaths were caused by these two diseases. In GncinnatHhg proportion was much greater, no less than twenty-seven per cent, of the 234 deaths during the last two weeks of December being attributed to these affections Gl to scarlet fever and. 14 to diphtheria. Boston, Chicago and other cities show a similar prevalence of the winter scourge among children and it is therefore all the more gratifying to observe ihaV the ; reports from the Health Officer in Philadelphia do notindi cate an excessive mortality from thesa causes. Last week, out of 25S death 0 were from scarlet fever and 15 from diph theria, the two together making about nine and a half per cent, of the whole. In the corresponding week of last year there were IS deaths from diphtheria and 9 from scarlet fever in a total of S12, so while the proportion is somewhat larger the actual number shows very slight increase. During Ihefburteen weeks ending Jan uary 5 last, in 3,949 deaths from all causes 154 were from scarlet fever and 173 from diphtheria. In the same fourteen weeks a year a o there were 3,827 deaths from all causes, 134 from scarlet lever and 175 from diphtheria. The ciose correspondence cf these figures is remarkable. In the four teen weeks ending with January 5, '1878, 1,063 minors died ; in this year 1,710, an increase of 22, which is almost exactly covered jy the increase of 0 in the deaths from scarlet fever. THE NORTHERN SETTLERS. Thursday' Charlotte Observer con tains a full and very gratifying' report of the convention of Northren men in the South held in that city the day previous. There were some seventy-five or eighty d!egates present. The most interesting feature was the presentation of the report of the Committee on resolutions, cons'st icfg of five delegates, three of whom were originally from New York, one from Pennsylvania and cne from Iowa. They are all gentlemen of prominence in the various sections in which they have located and thi report which . they present, and which is published in full in the Observer, j3 a complete refutation of the infamous charges which the lladi ical press of the North have made against the reception of Northern settlers accorded by the people of the South, and a full vin dication of those among whom they have cast in their fortunes. We can only find room to-day for this portion of their re port, which we take pleasure in producing here. They say: I 1st. That in tho States of our former homes there exists an active prejudice gainst the South and its people: that this prejudice is mighty iu its influence for evil on the nation; that by it and through it the conditions of the country are largely disquieted; that it is fomented and kept alive for ends ulterior tothe common weal, that the real interests of the nation are kept out of sight in keeping alivo this prejudice.; That much of this prejudice, if nut all of it, is due mainly to wrong in formation concerning (and partial and to tal ignorance of) the facts existing in a lare portion of the South. 2d. That in the portions of the South in which we reside, the right of any man, from no matter where, to express publicly as well as privately his opinion upon any subject and of exery nature, is nowhere and in no -manner restrained. That all laws are well administered and as truly enforced against the wrong-doer as in any part of any State of the Union. 3J. That ahj man who has so con ducted himself at his former home as to win the regard of honest men and decent people, by pursuing the same course! of life in the South, does gain and keep the regard and respect of all people regardless of any question of politics or religioas faith;, aud we further find that being a Northern man is certainly no disadvan tage: I 4th. That every citizen recognizes that he is amenable to the law, and that local self-government is as much required and encroachments upon these as much deplored as in any State North, East or West. 4th. We find, too, that persons foisted themselves upon the polity of the South, and by their conduct cast discredit upon the Northern name. j 6th. Those of us who were iu the army of the Union never fur a moment pretended to think of denying our uni form or the old can &u. Tne Confederate soldier has always evinced the true sol dier instinct in the j;rcifp of those 'who were his enemies in war. ; 7th. That considering reputed out rages, if these were carefaliy j sifted it wili be found that the complainants for like acts would have suffered at the hands of any people under like provoca ticn. S:h. We find that in business relations the ex-Confederate is willing to sell his land on time to Northern men, even ta people who could not get the same ac commodations at tho North, East or West. We find, too, that in the ramifi cations of business they endorse our notes and bank paper, and are not over anxious or inquisitive on questions of extension, and they frequently say, 'It is as much our Interest as yours that you should succeed and by your success help fill the country with thrifty people." 9th That as neighbors they visit our firesides and welcome us to the privileges of public worship, and sympathize in our sorrows and afflictions; that they admire sturdy integrity and real principle; that their definition of what these things are corresponds with the idea of the same our neighbors in the North held iu common with us. We find that we are npt tabooed nor subjected to any kind of "persecution fcr proper conduct or good Northern ideas or principles, .and though differing from many of our Southern neighbors oa many essential questions in politics and other wise, we have lived and prospered here among them, they knowing these differ ences j Suffering for a Life Time. Tersons afflicted with rheumatism often suffer for a life time, their torture being almost without remission. The joints and muscles of such unfortunates are in mos cases shockingly contorted and arawn out ot shape. To afford them even temporary relief the ordinary remedies often prove ut terly useless Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, is avouched by persons who have used it to be a genuine source f repef. It keeps the blood cool by promo ting a regular habit of body, and removes from it impurities which. In the opinion of all rational pathologist, originate thi ago nizing complaint and Its kindred xnalady, the gout, j Besides this the Bitters remedy disorders f of the stomach, liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate intermittent fevers, promote appetit and sleep, and are highly reeommended by physicians as si desirable neoxsanns. Afghanistan is the place for legisla tors. They have lota of passes over there BostonPost. i tit seems but one short Tear since we snog, 0. the snow ! the boot-foil o' snow! a X Uraphio. A pair of ears that go on the head of civilization pioneers and frontier. Boston. Commercial Bulletin. I A young Isdy in Ulica is so refined that ehe invariably alludes tothe Spitz as a 'caepidore dog.' Utica Observer. Nothing crushes the ambition oat of a young thermometer like carrying it in your trousers' pocket. Bridge port Standard. An optical delusion. Traveler 'Hi guard! Have you seen a man walking about with oue eye by the name of Walker?' Guard (mnsincfly) -'N-no, sir; I dunno as I 'ave. What was the name of the other eye, sir?' Jady. Now wait the warm and fragrant spring, -When bees will hum and birds will sing And bursting bud to bloom aspire - John ! Dump sone coal upon that fire. NY Graphic. They were playing euchre Tom and Iiiura. And ' when Laura said, See how my heart beats!' Tom vows that his attention was eo distracted that he didn't notice the right bower that captured the jack of diamonds. Utica Observer. The pilgrim fathers arrived just 285 years ago, aud about the first remark that one of them made was a predic tion that Grant would bt re-elected President in 1880. Though it must be remembered that there liadn't been any late news from Cork. Buffalo Ltxpress. Mme G calls at a fiiend's house on a wet day, and her. ioet being damp says to her friend, AIy dear, will you let your maid bring'me a pair of your slippers?' 'My love replies her friend (there were several people in the par lor), 'do you think my slippers will fit you?' 'Oh, I think so, mr darliDg, if you will tell her to put a cork sole in side of them. .Paris psper. New Advertisements. P. L. BUIDGEBS & (JO. Those who'll read this rhyme and vi?it our store Will appreciate more than ever before That our muie : does not vault aspire j" , To climb Olrmpus, ami ingioritrafily expire In the attempt, bat kcepi am eren pace With the time, and always pint to the place Where they 'Wow' about one special thing, Which has, withou: doubt, the true basmeis ring. I And this tiling we will brief y explain, With the hope that we wi 1 cause no pain To brother grocers, who, ia years'gone Dy, Learned to get I good at figures that were high. Unfortunately we see some of them incline To follow the customs of "Auld Lang Synej Bat we consider it matter of congratulation That we've no fogy nodena in our education In old time "bir profits" hd a wide range, And old habits are hard, hard to change. Of Wilmington grocers we take the lead 1 Now t j prove this assertion iwe only need To rem me the public that our clean new store Made others be painted and swpt a little more! ! - ! Like all business men who are truly wilf," We at once begin to extensivelyjadvertise When our frt da "catching the idea, tt ought it well To increase their ep ace, as the "printers will tell ! At first we put some poetry ia eur "ad,", But when they taw this plan was not bad, They followed our lead. And when we tried -prose They foil wed as nicely as if led by ths nosel We next thought 'twould be well to try rhjme," When lo! they grasped the Idea as sublimtl Though they have followedjinjall we have done, When this battle is well fought an d won. Some will: see that "extra percent." isn't But with old stock and such! heavy 3 expense, They will find that the prices of P. L. Bridgers a Co. If foils wed will surely bring them to weel ? o proTe (hat we mean what we say. e announce that we sell for a week from to day, Eleven pounds of "A Sugar" for only one aouar, Which lead we invite' all grocers to follow. The mnse here caught sight of that nw. horse grinding machine ot Herr Ton Kjs Kringle, and was so thoroughly dbguated at the cheap way of grinding out poetry that nwwer love nor money coma induce nun to finish our rhyme, so it had to com to aa abrupt ending. i Respectfully and Truly, , I Jan 5tf P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. Tonsorial. HATING. AGAIN located in the base meat of the Purcell House, I have thor oughly renovated and improved the eld stand and am now prepared to shave,ahampoo, and cut hair lor every body. The best of work men, deuftowels, sharp razors and low priees. JSLTUT aRTIS. july 37 PareeU Bouse Barber Shop. -MiSVtftr 1. ii i ! m MftV VSHtMMSmft -itt":TT small orders bhrher price have to be charged, TH0RS, SH&CS JProf. HtX ITnluJ Double Anchor.."..- I K Doble Aiiclior" A' - I Standard Domestic.......... J UK BACON North Carolina, Bams, 9 .. Shoulders, lb... ...... Rides, y S)wmm.m........m Western Smoked Hams....... ...... .......... ...... 9 9 10 6 5 9 Bides. V 2) ............ Shoulders. .............. Dry Salted Sides, 7fy S.........m..m....m Bhoulders, V BEEF Live weight ... ..... . BARBELS SDirits Turpentine 5 9 2X0 Second Hand, each......... 1 6S Q 1 75 New York,each, new 1 75 0 1 85 BEESWAX lb.....: 14 00 BRICKS Wilmington, 8 00 10 00 Northern 00 14 Of BUTTER North Carolina fi 15 & 20 Northern, "9 fb..... ........ .. CANDLES Sperm D...... Tallow, D)....... .. ...... Ad&manUne, V sek..... .... .. GHEESh Northern Factory. fi... fc Dairy cream, Ib........ U 25 UK 12 12 10 HH 9 28 18 70 iHQ 95 35 40 state, w n COFFEE Java, D. Kio, V lb.... Laeuyra, V fi.... CORN MEAL V bushel.... COTTON TIES- V D..... DOMESTIC ! I Sheeting, 4-4 "f? yard.M..M Tarn, 9 bunch ......... Maekerel, No. 1, V bbl....l6 00 20 00 No. 1, K bbl 8 75 9 00 Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl.... 12 50 00 00 No. 2, bbl 6 00 6 50 Mackerel, No. 3 V bbl.... .00 00 8 50 Mullets, y bbl 2 00 2 50 N.. C. Herring, y bbL 5 00 8 00 Ury Cod, V O.. ...... 7X FLOUR Fine, bbl 0 00 4 00 Saper, Northern, 3 bbl... 4 50 5 00 Jfcxtra do " DDI... & z& e ou Family " bbl... 6 00 7 00 City MillEx,.Super V bbl... 7 00 7 25 " Familybbl... 7 50 7 75 " Ex. FamilyVbbl... 8 00 8 25 FERTILIZERS ! Peruvian Guano, 2000 lbs. 54 00 55 00 Baugh's Fhosphate r oo 00 uo w Carolina Fertilizer " " 45 00 51 00 00 00 40 00 Ground Bone, Bone Meal " Flour Navassa Guano, " " 00 00 45 OO. j " " 00 OO 47 w " 50 00 55 00 " " 00 00 67 00 Complete Manure Whann's Phosphate " 00 00 70 00 Wando Phosphate, " " 00 00 70 00 BergerABrutx'sRoa." " 00 00 00 00 Wilcox, Gibb A Co., ma- I nipulated Guano 48 00 67 50 GLUE "j? fi 8 10 GRAIN Corn,store, 56Ibs 65 67 gSCern, carcro, V 56 lbs 55 57 Corn,yel., "tt bushel None. Oats, bushel 60 e 60 60 Peas, enw, V busht 1.. HIDES Green, yp fi 75 4 TJrT fi 9 & 91 HAr-lEastern7if 'i'66' Tbi". 1 10 1 25 .. t-. . 'r,tL . AA 1 in North River, 100 lbs.... 1 00 1 10 HOOP IRON v ton....... 80 00 LARD Northern v lb 8 North Carolina 2) 11 LIME bbl 1 25 LUMBER City steam sa'wd Ship stuff, resawed,'M ft. 18 00 Rough edge plank, tPMft.l 6 00 West India cargo, accord ing to quality, y M ft.. .12 00 Dressed cooring,seasoned.l5 00 Scantling and boards, com 85 00 8K 12 0 00 20 00 18 00' 14 00 25 00 14 00 37 40 & 45 3 75 1 45 1 10 40 mon, M ft ..13 00 MOLASSES Cuba.hhdgl 83 35 24 26 1 Cuba, bbls., v gal Sugar house, nhds. V gal. " " bbls. gal... Orleans Choice bbls. gal: 37 NAILS Cut,20dto4d,'Wk"g 2 85 OILS Kerosene, V eal. 15 Lard, gal 1 10 Linseed, V gai- 1 00 Rosin, eal... 30 PEANDTS busheL ....... 65 100 POTATOES Sweet, bus. 00 60 Irish, Northern, bbL.... 2 50 3 00 PORK Northern, city mess. 12 00 .00 Thin, bbl..... 00 00 00 00 ' Prime, V bbl (extra) 10 50 11 00 Rump, V bbl 00 00 00 00 RICE Carolina, fi 7K 8 East India, ft..... Rough, V busheL'..... 00 ! 00 75 1 00 IK 8 22 60 00 65 70 75 80 1 25 1 35 75 00 SAGS Country, Jb City, V S. '. ROP E J SALT Alum, V sack Liverpool, $r sack. American V sack Marshal's fine, sack.. Cadis sack SUGAR Cuba, $ fi.. Porto Rico, S ..... A Coffee, &............., B lb... it ft . ExC f lb...L . Crushed 78 lb... SOAP Northern, lb...... M& 10 100 00 00 0 10 9 8 9 0 0 00 f ll .9 . AH 8HINGLES Contract, JM 3 00 5 00 uommon, m 1 ou 9 2 w Cypress saps 9 M... ......... 1 50 2 00 Cypress hearts, M ....... 2 00 0 300 STAY AS W. U. bbl. V M.10 00 15 00 R O hhd. K. ........ .......00 00 00 00 Cypress, w M.... 00 00 00 00 TALLOW ft.: 8 00: TIMBER Shipping M... 10 00 12 00 Jlill, prime per Jl 7 50 9 00 Mill, fair per M 6 00 6 50 Inferior to Ordinary,per M 3 00 5 00 WHISKEY North'n, per gl 1 25 3 60 North Caroina, per gal... 1 50 2 25" WOOL Unwashed, per ft... 18 . WsshexL ner I lb ............ 26 Just Received. A NOTHER SUPPLY of, that Celebrated n. Brand of I JACK FROST FLOUR ! 1 1 - Awarded a Gold Medal at the Paris Ex position. It has no equal. The ' very fittest made. Also, 1000 BBLSIFLOUR. all grades, O A fi Boxes Dry Baited and OUU SmokedBacon, OTA Sacks Java, Laguyra li AOJ aadlUoCoffte,! 1 rn Bbls Crushed, Granulated. Stand 0J ard A, Ex; C, and C Sugars, O K A Bbls PortoHUeo. Cuba, NJ O. OOKJ and 8. H. Molasses.; AjQ Bbls. City Mess Pork, j Q q JTubs choice Lssf Lari, 4,JJJ Hnlrit B.rr-la. Lake George and Lebanon Sheetings, Manchester and Randolph Tans. ' ' Crackers. Candy, Soap, Stareh, da Matches, Corn Bungs, Nails Potash. Lye, Snuff, nay, uau, Ulue, Hoop Iron, Ac, Ac ... . - : For sale low by Williaiiis MurcliisoEU jan-lJ-dAw.l v . rp HK WILMINGTON JOURNAL, is .a. the very best a4vertuiag aaadian.. Try a: Ilizcsllznooud. thm p The ' OIIEATESX:. LTVinrTT JH w wiTT02V " 1 Trot Huxley, E A Proctor, j Edw a Frsemaa. Prof Tyndall, Dr IT B0i i penter, Frances .Power; .Coobe, n. i luac&erayt joiss xauiocn. ueo Kg. !w Donald. Mrs OHr&ant Jean Incw bx i Lin Aiexasaer inozaas Jorarar. Sit. Klr the w Arnold. Henry JUxigsley.'W w 4g I Story, Turg-uenief , Carlyle, , RtukbL 3 Tennyi on, drowning, ana many nn -are represented in tne pages of Littell'fl Living Ago In 1879 the living Age enters upon jr thirty-sixth year, admittedly i.nrivu4 and continaously successful. Durii th year it will furnish to its readers tin pro. ductiocs of the most emioent HuUu above uained and many otber; finb-4Cif 11 the choicest Serial and Short Stories t.v tk! 12 I Tadin I Foreign "Novel'atP- - u . a B 9 , .. a amount j Unapproached by any other Period. 72 . ' 1.4 X i in the world, of the ruct valuable U.ersfT pens Of tlie foremost Essayists, 5c .'entU:, Critics, Discoverers and Editors.rejirraen . Ing every department of Knowled;? A Progress. I The Living Age ia a weekly giving more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOU- j 8AND double-column octavo pags f t-Jinj matter yearly. It presents in aa li.-irv sive form, considering its great amount r matter: with freshness, owing to it wk j issue, ana wun a satisractory compi -tene,! attempted by no other publication, ti ebert Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tiles, Meet d- es,Travel and Discovery, Poetry S ientifM Biographical, Hist on. -a I and Politioa In clination, from the entire IxkIj o For- ign Periodical Literature. The importance of tlie Living Age te ery Ainreican reader, as the only tt ec.orily fresh and COMPLETE cUjipUi. on of an indispensable current liurlinrf. indispensable because it efnbra? th J r ' . i Ablest Livine Writori, . is sutSciently indicated by, the follows r OPINIONS. ''In it we find the beat productions eftas best writers upon all subjects ready it mr band." rmiadalpnia Knqairer. "It issimpjtyindupensaole to any oae vie I ocii w wp utigi we iuoaji ci m K "7 department ef science lor Irtera- tare." Uoaton Jonrna.. ' "The prince ramossr maeasiae.' York Observer "It affords the best, the cheapest and atset cenvenient means of keeping abreast with tat progress of thought in all its pisses." Philadelphia North 1 American. I ' I "A monthly that comes every week." 7ss "It is incomparable In .the " richaen, va riety, and sterling wrth of its articles." The Standard, Chicago. i t 'A pure and perpetual reservoir and fees- ain of entertabament and instruction." Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. , ; ' "With it alone a reader may fairly - see nn with 11 th ia imnnrtant In th lLaraHir. history, politics, snd science cf the day." The Methodist, New York". " - "The ablest essavs. tne most entertaiaiag TnriM. inn nnMK nneirT bi mm uviiu. language, are nere gatnerea tog etasr." "The choicest of the d ay." New Trk Tribune.. ; 1 "It i In dii Deniable to everr one was ires a thorough compendium ef all that j is WU1UU tftW.w .MAM UWIWWW.M. M. MW " J world' Boston Prjt. J . . It has no ecus! in any country." rsns- delphia Press. .Vf.; . "Ought to hnd a place m every America home." New York Times. : I postage. ' - m 1 J ' , B, EXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.-CS To all new subscribers for 1879, will be seat gratis the six nubmers of 1878. eoataisior, ' with other valuable matters, the first part of "Oir uiooie, a new. aerial atory- ox maca interest by George MacDoeald, now sspasr inc in the Living I Age from tha authors' advance sheets. Other choice new serials by distinguished authors are enrared snd will speedily appear. . . -...... : Club-Prices for the best Home tai 1 Jf oreisni Jjiteratnre. j ' Possessed of the Livin z Are' and ese n other of our vivacious American . mou'hlies, , a subscriber will find himself in command ef the whole aitnation."PbUa.: Even' Bulle tin. . ; , .-- ' ' - Por SI 0.50 the Liviog Acre and either ess of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harpers Weekly or Basar) will be sent for a year, both postpaid; or, for $ 9.50 the Living Ags and the St. Nicholas, or Appleton's Joaraal. A aaie LdTTJSLiU a uii. uottos. jan 8 ... , '1 . t Theodore Joceph, Comer of Harctt & fialiilmry Sts- One Corner West Raleigh National BaaL I RALEIGH, N, C. Board by the day or on the European pUa Satisfaction gurranteed in ersryjpsrticulsr My bar is suppLUd Urith FUcWs Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Bye, Pfeifsr A and C, and many more of the Finest Brands of Bye and Kentucky Bourbon. 1 1 i; ' ' ;' - The Collinc Houco On The European Plan. : Corner Front and Bed Cr cjs Street Heir TJnicxi Depot ' -! ;;'. T BESPECTFTJLLT AN-iOTJXCI? T my friends and the cnblie tfcat I bat opened the above House andm now prt- pared to fornlsb meabj and locjio. ReaUarant open at all hoars. ' f ' Prices low and ted--rooTas neat, dess and airy. f -;- Special rates by day, week or pentb. QTThe only Ilestaarant in the city. 1 ' W. IL COLLINS, oct 2S-2tawm-tlm . ' 'rii rVroprl Loot. ", . .... ;" .' ' ' Q5B 8IOE,orrathsr, enfialf ef atUld Locket, eontainieg the llksness ef a reusg Lady. Tho finder wilt b satisfactorily! r warded by leaving the atUisC. ace 77 JJ 31. f -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75