Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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Miscellaneous. WAIT NO LONGER ! liUT COME TO TffE Exchange Corner Yon should come at once and select' your Japanese Goods before all are sold. A nice lot of those beautiful Waiters, only $1,25 per set; they are going fast. The nicest; present you can give is a Hand kerchief Box with half dozen nice 3": Handkerchiefs, Or a Gluve Box with one ormore"ja!rs of Gluves. . You should remember the Kid Glove De pot The 4-Button Kid Glove you" should buy at once as they can not be duplicated in price. Only SI per Pair We can give you Kid Gloves from- 60c up. Come and get your presents atj Exchange Corner for a little money! Fori can find a Present for any one, from the darttog babe to the roh;s man. We would call voui attention to tl e Flexible Hip Corset For sale ( niv at Exchange Corner ! It; is a Beauty ! We invite all to cou.e as we are prepared -co'see t hem on MONDAY TUESDAY AND T As weknow it will not only be to their interest but to their amusement abo.JlP until the surrender at Appomattox Court House. ; In March, 18CC, having in Dacambe previous purchased an interest in the Wilmington Journal he came to this city to live and there resided Until elected Secretary of State is 1876. In 1872 ho was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention, held in Baltimore. In 187 he was the candidate of the Democratic party for Secretary of State, and mada a most vigorous aud tkorough canvass o the entire State in the summer and au tumn of 'that year. , In the death of Mai. Engelhard the State of North Carolina has sustained loss of one of her truest, most devoted, useful sons, and the oity and people of WH mibgton a warm and zealous friead. He was of devoted, fearless principle ; impul sive by nature, yet one in whom impulse was ever restrained until sanctioned by judgment. As a soldier he was devoted to his country, undergoing the hardships and penis of all the campaigns in which Lee's immortal army were engaged and few there were who made for themselves a more brilliant record. Though but for a short period in the early part of the war a Quar termaster, still it was even there no "bomb proof-position with him, for in this de partment of service he participated m ih fight when his command was engaged, and while thus attached to the brigade Of Gen. Bianch he received that dying hero in his arms on the field wLere he fell. Conscious of honorable service, he bore the ignorant and malicious charges of his political ene mies with a modesty which seemed to pic ture his own deeds, though he controlled the most influential daily p.'.per in the Estate. llis puhlic service as an editorwas mark ed .by the dark and iniquitous days of re construction, when he was fearless ia his attacks upon the Canby military ad mini-, tration anc' its vile political offsprings which had our State by the throat and their hands in i's treasury. At all times and at all seasons was his editorial life marked by that: ."sleepless energy of thought" for the public welfare. Laborious as an editor, lie was filled with information and statistics, and was fertile of resource. His labors in the cause of good government were not confined to the sanctum, but were exercised with the same energy upon the hustings. As a speaker before the people, he wielded bare given an upward tendency to rea estate, and an era of activity has already commenced. Block after bloek of houaea in Harlsm, that were to be let a year ago, are now occupied, and most of tbote which were built in the flush times, and sold under foreclosure, are well tenanted The Herald estimates t ho rise in real i ? 1 a a . estate wiimn two years, in all that sec tion of the city that is reached by the cars of the elevated railways, as at least fifteen per cent WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C.Feb.U, 1879. Yesterday there was read in Con gress a letter from the secretary of the Treasury showing that he expects the receipt of the Government for the next fiscal year to be about $258, 000,000, and the expenditures includ ing $41,000,000 under the late pension act, $285,000,000, leaving a defici ency of $27,000,000. The Secretary does not recommend the imposition of new taxes, but the issue of the necessary amount of new 4 per cent, bonds. There is no n jed of a present appro priation of the full amount required by the arrearr- of pension bill. The oom.N missicner of Pensions cannot, without unjustifiable interference with the regular business of his office, dispose of half the blaims under the act. An appropriation of $20,000,000 for the purpose will be ample, though if bonds arc to be issued it may be well to authorize the issue of the whole amount at once The House is making some progress on the Legislative appropriation bill. The portions on which prolonged ebate is expected are not yet reached. When his bill is disposed of by the House the sundry civil bill will be taken up. T , 1 1 -111 i . , in me larier win oe round the pro- . vision repealing that portion of the Revised titatotas which creates a "test oath" for jurors in. the U. S. Courts. This test oath, it is unnecessary to say relate entirely to "loyalty," during he Into civil war, and is the means by which intelligent people pre kpr from uries in tiit fckmtu and conviction as pured :f eouv ctiou is thodght by the Attorney-General of the United States to be desirable. After the sundry -civil bill comes the deficiency bill, and, fiualiy, the "river aud hart oi" bbomi natiou. This will cost for the current a powerful influence, and in the last State fiscal year six or seven millions. campaign while bearing tke nomination of As a Senate amendment to the Post his partv for the office which ho has filled ffice Appropriation bill there will be M0OXSHIXE. H. SPRUNT, Exchange Corner deeA21. so acceptably for the past two years, and in which he died, he polled the largest vote ever castfor a political candidate in Xorth Carolina, Rich in the matur ty of thought, hisjudg ment was most excellent and of a sterling cast, and gave to him a singular power and leadership over men's mindjs. His conclu sions were not rashly formed, but were ad hered to with a tenasity which knew no fear In the social lelations of life "He ft It humanely, and he warmly loved." It ia anything he was weak it was where The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, fid. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. the Deposition to give "$150,000 per year to4each of two So. American Bteam- ship lines for carrying the mail One of the lines, it is proposed, shall leave New York and Norfolk, and the other New Orleans and Galveston. The present mail upon the proposed routes would not, of course, justify such an expenditure, though larger sums are paid for oarrying within the United States for less important mails; but it is claimed that the establishment of permanent lines of steamships would bring to us an enormous trade with South America ports, and that the Government would almost at once get back from that trade many times the MONDAT, FSBBPaRY 17, 1879 Largest City Circulation. MA J . ENGELHARD The sad news of tke death of this dis tinguished citizen of the State reached us on Saturday afternoon, only in time far the announcement of the distressing fact in that issue of our paper. The sorrew ful tidings carried distress , all over our city, where Mai Engelhard was so well known and so highly esteemed and whera, he has found, of late years, some of hi most earnest and devoted friends. Joseph Adolphus Eagelhard was the only son of Edward Engelhard and his wife, Sarah Benson. He was born in Monticello, Miss., September 27th, 1S32 and was aonsequently 46 years, 4 months and 18 days of age when he died. His younger days were passed at Monticello and at New Albany, Ind., and from this latter he went to Chapel Hill in 1850. He graduated from that institution in 1854. He then studied laws first at Harvard and then at Chapel Hill undar Judga W. H. Battle, and at Raleigh under Judge Fawle. In 1856 he received his Couaty Court license and in 187 his Supreme Court license. On tho 26 fa of September, 1855, he married Margaret E. Cotten, daughter of John W. .Gotten, Esq., of Raleigh, formerly of Florida. In 1857 he settled In Tarboro, and began the practice of law. Major Rngelhard was devoted to the tuivtnw um uj uuopieu oiaie, in war as ia peace. He entered the military service ia May, 1861, as Quarter-master of the 38d Regiment. In April 1862, he was made Brigade Quarter-Master aad as signed to service under the lamented Geu. L. O B. Branch. In December, 1862, he was transferred to General Pender's Brig ade, as its Adjutant General. In May, 18C3, be became Adjutant General ef Pendsr'a Division, afterwards Wilcox's Division, in which capacity he remained he loved. No favor was too great, no ser- amount it is proposed to give. There vice too arduous for him his soul held a is no doubt the Senate will sustain the friend. And in his domestic relations he proposition by a vote of two to one. was the teaderest, most devoted of bus- Of its fate in the House there is doubt, i ? a iv tU v.- j 1 he Senate sper t yesterday iu dis- bands and fathers. These qualities drew nnoain u unL. ni.. :n ?i wu.ukjauQ vuv xxuuct v muccD jjn pit' farth a returning devotion few men had hibitina: any master of a vessel from more earnest friends, more loving, worship- bringing into this country more than ping families ten Chinamen at any one tima, Sena- And now all that is mortal of Joseph A. tors Sargent, Booth and Grover udvo- B, , , .. ... , ,. . oated the oil with much feel ve, and Engelhard sleep, in the silent earth. This Senator Matthews opposed it. No final day the grave closes over him, and receives B0on wa8 takep bn lbere js no doubt him into its iuexorable embrace. S'andiug tke bill will pass over this new made mound, let us beiieve In the Senate on Wednetday there t I T not that 'tii alone "the evil that men do ns n interesting aiecus&iou b to a lives after them," but rather that "it is the !!!J,m",&,fo the Lbra.ry .of Con pr )ud prerogative of noble natures tha i country must be seut. and to which common with the people of North Carolina other large additions are being con- and the psople of Wilmington more par- stantly made, has outgrown its accom- modations in the Capitol building t ! i m i.- v. j I -the question now is whether a new e .. , a building shall be erected, or a new .u,.SUuUU.(u.Ui ,,uur Bjiu- p,,ng added to the Capitol. There patnies. uoa neip mem in tins hour of seemed to be a strong feeling iu .the dire amiction, fjr tbfir loss none can make oenate in lavor of the latter plan. gx)d. As for ourselves, a closr persona . The work of Capt. Eids ou the Mis Miatin ami Mntat ta,lfri,f i r arr,, Bi8ssippi letties was suspended for , , u- , , , , some 6 months by reason of the yellow ate bis hIgher qualities, and feFer Bnmm &Qd fa, ft 7g "E'en with, the tender tear which nature congratulation, and an indication of sheds Dermananoe in f i O'er those we love, we drop it in hisgrave", tht n nffiul "ZZr7 ZTIZ oi cne wora does not show auv nllint? npofthe felty channel during this time. This is unexpected as the un finished work was not supposed to be in a safe oonditiopJo )eave. Captain Eads"wili-aifCongress for a further payment in advanoe of the time fixed The waters very often get ftngry,and then yon see the waters pout White hall Timer. The tines on which manv nersoua are impaled inebrnary Va?en-incs. Hometown Herald. Foxes are such quarrelsome crea tures. No one ever met one withont'a brash with him. N Y Mail. Ben Butler ia not popular with news paper men for the reason that he writes on both aidee. Chicago Commercial Advertiser. House cleaning is like a. man going through a dark tunnel at night. He never knowa when he's thiough. N Y Expresp. Sleep ia natures sweet restorer, but bald heads are recommended to try some other preparation. Phila Chronicle-Herald. A member of a fashionable up-town congregation called at a music store and inquired: 'Have you the notea to a piece called The Song of Solomon ?' adding; 'Our pastor referred to it yes terday morning as an exquisite gem. and my wife would like to learn to play it.' My dear,' said a wife to her hus band, I really think it is time we had agree n-houee. 'Well, my love, paint it any color yon please. Red, white, or green will suit me,' responded the husband. When the nurse brought twins to a fond husband in Pans, recently, he threw up his hands, shrugged his shoulders, and exclaimed : 'Every thing lus doutlsd during the Exhibi tion.' Comprehensive. A company of set tlers, in naming their new town, called it Dictionary, because, as they said, that's the only place whera peaoe, prosperity and happiness are always found.' WnAT $200 DID IX WALL STREET. Aug. 16th, 1878, R. S. Webb, Phila., Pa., wrote Messrs. Lawrence & Co. .Bank ers, N. Y.; "Dear Sirs: Yours containing remittance for $1,113.25, "as profits on my 200 shares, is received. Accept my thanks, for I am very well satisfied. As you request, you may use this letter. J would recommend every one w ho f:els disposed to speculate to send fur 3'our circular." This is but one instance out of thousands, by which the new COMBI NATION SYSTEM of operating if stocks enables people with large or small capital to make similar profits. By this excellent plan, the orders of thousands on customers from city and country are polled into ONE IMMENSE SUM and co-operated as a MIGHTY INDIVID UAL ACCOUNT. Each member of the combination secures all the advantages of the largest capital united with experienced skill. Profits divided monthly: $10 in vested returns $50, or 5 per cent, on the stock, $65 will make $450, and so on, according to the market. Messrs, Lraw rence & Co.'s new circular (mailed free) has "two unerring rules for success." and explains everything, so that any one can operate profitably. All kinds of Stocks and Bonds wanted. New Government loan supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co, Bankers, 57 Exchange Place. N. Y. P. L. BBIDGtERS & CO. Those who'll read thisj rhyme and .vfait our store Will appreciate more than ever before That our name do-s not vainly aspi-e To climb Olympui, and iogloriously expire In tbe attempt, bat keps tn even pace With tbe time, ani always point to the place Where they '-blow" abont one special thing, Which has, withou' doubt, the true basioess rin. And this thing we will brieflj explain, With the hope that we wi 1 cause no pain To brother groce-s, who, injearsgone 0y,J Learned to get good at hgarca that were high. Unfortunately we see some of them incline To fdlosr the customs of " Auld Lang Synej' Bat we consider it matter of congratulation That we're no fogy notions in our education! In o'd time big profit" hid a 'wide range, And old habits are hard, hard to change. Of Wilmington grocers we take the lead ! New t provd this assertien we only need To remine the public that our clean new store Made others be painted and swept a little more! l ike all businessmen who are truly wise, We at once began to extensivelyadvertise, XOBt following Quotation. wnoieeale price generally. I m; oauuiAu uonny ...... M uouDie Anchor Double Anchor Standard Domestic BACON North Carolina, xtami, y m Shoulders, V S.. Hides, V fi Western Smoked Hams. my...... ,1 r"A" f 13V estic.......... J it BuarM 10 . 7 S 9 0 Sides, V fi Shoulders. . . ... 10 6 5 5 4 Dry Salted Sides, V B - 8 ho alders, y lb.... BEEF Live weight. BARRELS Spirits Turpentine second Hand, each i g& New York, each, new 1 75 BEESWAX V lb 2i BRICKS Wilmington, ?U 8 00 Northern ........ no BUTTER North Carolina m 1 5 Northern, S 25 CANDLES Sperm lb 25 Tallow, y lb ny Adamantine, V set 12 4 OH EES h 12 xiorinern ractory. f m. 10 uairy cream, y B i i i i 1 75 0 1 it 010 00 1 or 9 State, V fi COFFEE Java, y lb........ mo, y n Laguvra, V B CORN MEAL V ba.hel... COTTON TIES V lb DOMESTIC Sheeting, 4-4 V yard. .... Tarn. V bunch FISH- Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl....l6 00 No. 1, Vbbl 8 H Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl....l2 60 No. 2, V K bbl :.. 6 00 Mackerel, No. 3 V bbl... ..00 00 Mullets, y bbl... 2 00 lv y 4-1 n . ... a. u. nerring, y DDI. 5 00 ID. I 70 9 96 v 2(1 H 40 w ot a ot 00 of 65( 8 hi 1 M it well To increase their space, as the print will tell J Atfirst we put some poetry in our "ad' But when they saw this plan was not bad, They followed our lead. And when we tried prose They followed as nicely as if led by the no3el We next thought 'twould be well to try 1 by me, When lo! they grasped the Mea as su'olimel Though kthy ! r.re followed in all we have don?, . j When this b ittlu is well fought and won, Some will ecu that "exf percent." isn't "nonsr-nge." But with old stock an-i such heavy expense, 'J he.v will find that thepricea of P. L. Bridgers A Co. . if followed will surely bring them to woe! o p oe that we mean what we say, W e announce that we sell for a week from today, 0 -v. Drv Cod. Xi lb " , Ta,S n w FLotjR-Fine, bbl...:::::: o n s i ouir, xiunuern, f DDI... 4 50 Gb 1 ( Extra do W bbl... 5 'lb IZ w nen our trteLCis catching the ldeathoueht Family " bbl.. City Miflhz,.Surer W bbl " Ex. Family bbl,. rr-KTILIZKHS Peruvian Guano. W 20001hi..r,4 00 00 7 00 7 60 a 00 " 00 00 "45 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 ' 50 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 7 Of T K 7 Q 8 2i 55 00 $00 00 51 00 40 00 i 45 00 47 00 65 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 00 00 Carolina Fertiliser " Ground Bone, " Bone Meal " M Flour f Navassa Guano, " Complete Mann re " Whann's Phosphate Wando Pnosphate, " BergerABrntx'aRos. ' Wilcox, Gibb & Co.. ma nipulated Guano.... 48 0C GLUE-V3B) h GRAIN Corn,store, V 66 lbs (b Corn, cargo, y 66 lbs 50 Corn,yeh, W bushel None. Oats, $ bushel 60 Peas, cow, bushfl if, HIDES Green, lb.. . 4 Dry, V lb Z Q North River, y 100 lbs.... 1 00 & 1 10 HOOP IRON-5 'tOn fifl 00 2fi, S LARD Northern y lb !7 60 10 67 60 hi I 9 only one A COLORED PRESIDENT OF THE SEN ATE. Mr. Braco, the colored Senator from Mississippi, occupied the chair of Vice- x-resiueui u ceeier, as rresiaenc 01 ttie Dy law, and as his work has been United States Senate, for a short time 8UCQ a marvel of sucoess aud most of on Saturday, last. This is the first time in the history of the country that a col orcd man has ever occupied such an ex alted position, and while we hope that there may never be a recurrence of the act, we must confess, in justice to Mr. Bruce and all corcrjed, that his occu pancy of the chair was more in accord ance with the g3iieral iitness of things than car. be the case with Mr. Wheeler. Brnou was legal ly elected, without a doubt, which Wheeler just as surely was STW derelict. The corrective agent best not. u is done while only a small part of the money has been paid, ne will probably get what he asks. Glrdgc. A Source of Much Bodily Evil. If the habit of body becomes irregular, mucu evil is inflicted on the 6ystem. The btomach becomes tiyBpepJ ic, billious symp toms develop themselves, tbe circulation is ontami nated, and the nerves share in the general disorder. It is of the utmost im portance that the bowels should be thor oughly and speedily regulated when Lhv adapted to this purpose is Hos tetter's Stom ach Bitters, a wholesome, uon-griplng vege table laxative, worth all the rasping cathar ics invented since the time of Paracelsus. -People who have been in the habit of using blue pill, calomel, and other drugs and ehean nostrums for constipation, should abandon The New York Herald states that a wonderful chaDge has been wrought in the value of real estate by the opening of the Elevated Railway on the east side of such hurtfnl and useless medicines, and the city, from the Battery to the Harlem ubfititute for them this pleasant and gentle river, aud the prospect of the extension oftZ?h f0t TJ"? , ' , , , jjpnrgative effect naturally, but also strength the Metropolitan line beyond Central Park ehs while it regulates the bowels, stomach on the west side. Tha facilities offered and iver. it moreover cores and prevents for uptown resident, to rea4h their home I 2tS& SLTfiJ: A Change that is a Blessing. There is no more remarkable feature, in the progress of science, and no ereater change in a-iy professional practice, than is illustrated by the contrast of the medical system of to-day, and thirty years ago. Then all medicines were copious in quan tity, and nauseous to the tasfe. To take them was a trial to adults, and an over whelming horror to the young. 2now most doses are small,; and contracted, and free trom oflensive flavor. Until rec ntly, however, one of the most valuable and efficient ol remedies was detestable to nearly all for whom it was prescribed, Cod Liver Oil, the only cure for wasting de cline of vital energy, and certain means ot renewing healthy tissue, disgusted to those to whom it should have doue the most good. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with tbe Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda removes this only objection. Its fla vor is really pleasant, its nourishing powtr marvelous, and there is no finer nerve and brain touic in the world. Eleven pounds of " A Sugar" for d jllar, Which lead we invite all grocers to follow. The mnse here catfjrbt eight of that ne horBe grinding machine of Herr Von Kr 3 Kricgle, and was s thoroughly disguited at the cheap way of grindiDg out poetry that neither love nor money could induce him to finish our rhyme, so it had to come to an abrupt ending. Respectfully and Truly, Jn btt P. L. HK1DGER8 A C. Flower and Garden 1 .mr. 'JtiuiuiSSi: VARIETIES JUST FROM THE GROWERS AND GUARANTEED NEW. .xorm uarouna J m... 11 LIME y bbl 1 95 LUMBER Citv steam sa'wd onipBiun.resawed, VMft.18 00 edf e plank, y M ft. 16 00 West India cargo, accord ing to quality, y M ft...l2 00 Oressed fioorincr.Beasoned-l& nn Scantling and boards, com mon, y M ft 12 00 MOLASSE8 Cuba,hhdel 32 Cuba, bbls., y ZZ. S eugar nouse, hhds. y Kn 24 35 9 0 00 20 00 18 00 14 00 26 00 GU 06 9 36 38 bbls. Viral... Orleans Choice bbla. y tral AiL,a Lut, 20dto4d,k'g 2 86 OILS Kerosene, y gal... 16 Lard, gal 1 10 Lmseed, y al 1 qo Kosin, y iral ao PEAN UTS-y bushel. . ..V.V.' 65 POTATOES - Sweet, y bus. 00 Irish, Northern, bbl 2 50 P orthern, city m ess. 1 2 00 Thin, y bbl..... 00 00 Prime, y bbl(etra) JO 60 Rump, bhl ?,or!X riwi iauia, fi id 00 00 aSSfibSiS-iT-- 7,5. 1 3 city, y m $ 8 ALT Alum, y sask....'.'. 60 S 00 Liverpool, f sack 6 70 American I? sack 75 80 rBJJu 8 DDe, sack 1 25 1 36 76 9 00 9X0 10 e 45 9 3 76 9 9 1 46 9 l 10 9 40 9 90 9 60 9 3 00 9 1 00 oo oe 11 00 00 00 American Wines. But lew persona are aware of the great amount of grapes raised in New Jersey. Alfred Spaer is known to be the largest wine grower east of the Rocky fountains. His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is considered by phyticians aDd chemists as the best wine to be procured. It is ordered to London and Paris, where it is becoming very popular among wealthy families. For sale by J. C. Munds, P. L. Bridgers Co.and Green & Flanner, Co 11 sumption Cured. An old physician, retired from having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent, cure ior consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung anections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility aid all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for using in German, French, or English. Sent b mail by addressing with stamp, namiDg this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, New York. 4w N. C. HAMS, SUGAR-CURED HAMS SHOULDERS and STRIPS. Fine Assortment of CAKES and CRACKERS. FRESH GOODS RECEIVE I ri.y Steamer. SUGAR Cuba, y fl... A- Coffee, y .... 00 2 9 9 t 00 6 00 10 a I 9 C. L. Cowles, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CUTTER. jyjAKISG AND CUTTING SUITS TO Older, Repairing, Cleansing and Reno rating old Clothing, leaking them look almost as well as new. Bring in your last Spring suits aad hare the o iginal gloss pat on them at the low pi ice of $ I 60. Patter ts cut for Men's, Youths' or Children's garments. All work guaranteed and at n rices which defr coint-e- tition. Tailoring Department over OTTER. EOCRG'S MEN'S WEAK DEPOT. T" T t m m -w- . iiu 11M at 1'Uc, 25 and SOcper pound, a i guaranteed Fresh and Sweet. James C. Stevenson. feb 2 Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sts One Corner West Raleigh National Bank. RALEIGH, N. C. Board by the day or on the European plan Satisfaction gurranteed in erery particular My bar is supplied with Fuchejs Golden Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Rye, Pfeifler u 2S C', mPy more of the Fines Brands of Rye and' Kentucky Bourbon, oct 19 Samples from iiailtimore anfl Nov Orleans. tROER8 for Molasses, fcur.Coffw.Soap, Keats, Rice. Ae., promptly executed at bot tern prices by J AS. T. P&TTi WAY dec 3 U Water Street. TSB, Yttf.Jta!0lr JOuiwAMWPck lv) Is published ercry Friday at $2 per annum, Circulation large. B C Ex c y ib Crushed y flj un a r xt-.V Brnvni ija Mt, W m 9 T4 Cypress saps y M 1 60 S 2 00 JzT&S hr VM 2 00 9 30 OH hhd"jpB. 0000 00 00 TIMBER Shipping 'H'uZlO 00 13 00 Mill, prime per M. 7 60 9 00 Mill, fan- per M 6 00 6 50 iKilf 5r?orth nPTKl 1 25 3 60 WO?) 1 nroJBM,eral"- 1 50 3 " mubu. ner m .. ia a Thos. H. McKoy, Bobt H- McKoy ATIOEWSYIAIIAW WILMINGTON, N. a 2S? Ni-8lde Mrktt treet, between SecoDd and Third streets. 1 jan 2T-tf The Latest Out. THE GENUINE STEWART SEWING MACHINE. TIIIS MACHINE HAS BE ES greatly improved, and the Company insists on the -following advantages: Speed, light running, perfection and bf pacity of worfcnjanh4p and u.iul' Beauty of finish ud great weartag qua! iies : and The best wood work ever Dut in this market. I Also, a Vers extenaiirft M., k .1 ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE on haiul. to he sold from TO-DAY od, Lower than Ever Before Offered in Call ard see for yourself 'at F. A. SCilOTIt'rf, 20 and 28 Front and 1 1 and 15 Dock s feb 4 s it n 1 10 30 1- 73 m
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1879, edition 1
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