Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 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
The Daily Review JOSH T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. If. C. WEDNESDAY. ACGUST 30. 18 . ENTXRED AT THE rOSTOFFICK AT Wilmington, N. C, as Second 'Class Matter. YJEWS AND REVIEWS. Attorney General McOermick.of Texas, - who is in Washington, Bays the Demo crats of the Lone Star State prefer Gen Hancock for the next presidency. The Railrojad Gazette says that John Honshtalioz of Rochester is the oldest rai road conductor in the United States. He his served 43 years, and is now poor and disabled. In France, and indeed throughout the Continent, the editors of newspapers are amocg the most popular candidates for Parliament. In England there is hardly oae in the Legislature. The Obio State Journal gives notice to the Republicans tbat the campaign of brag is exhausted, and, if they want to winf'tbey must do something besides c'timiog 20,000 majority. ' The Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette says that all the rumors of a re tirement of Count Moltke from the posi tion cf the cbicf of the Uaff of . the Ger man army are an founded. Darlington, Yorkshire, England, with a population of 27,729, has oum thousand houses vacant, and only one hundred men employed at the iron works instead of one thousand as formt. ly. The next Legislature of Texas will elect a United Sia tea Senator to succeed Mr. Maxey, whose term expires in March 1881. Ainoug the aspirants for the honor inaddiliou to the present Senator, are ex Gov. HuboArd", Cjugreasman Reagan, ex Congressman Hancock and Gov. Rob erts. A rule of the Illinois Central Railroad pro idea that dogts shall not ride in a pfesrea;er car; Lut a big and ferocious bulldog walked iato a carat Chicago, ap propriated a whole seat, and rode 800 xnket unmolea'td. 'He had such a mean iog fniiie,' was the conductor's apology for not t-jecting him, It chimed, says the Nashville (Tenn) Amri lean, tba' iu the zinc and iron iHsio ftcicu Oj leans has at last found a p e.en he of ytl.ow fever. The facts, however Io i:oi warrant such generaliza tion. It will take mary experiments to de iuo::'.r.e tc u!h of the cU:m. It is o.'.y ceiiain t:at z:ac and iron have been v d ntul rial the itver has not spread. If fi .vm : rtv lit should be Observed a great iun:jr times, it. would afford strong pre- G.ovcs and Goodnight, Presbyterian clergymen, aiii-cuuced in Texas that they htd received a f j ecial divine revelation, ia wh'ch tbe end of the world within ten years was foretold. Their presbytery ex- elied them, but they are making many converts, aud have started a sect called the lubein-ju'e of the Coming Lord. They preach tbat Grant, reelected in 1880, will invade and subdneEuiope,over tbrow Romanism, and finally meet a dowufall after which the millennium. It is now considered certain that the King of Spain will arrive in Vienna this month, to make the personal acquain tance of the Archduchess Christine; The ye.-" of mourning for his lata wife, which the King has passed in ta much retire ment us possible, having expired, his Ministers iusist strongly npon the neces sity of his dairying again as soon as possib-e. The Archduchess Chrutine was bora in 1858, anl is, therefore, one years younger than King Alphonso. She is tiid tube extremely unwilling to part om her relations and friends. Dr. C'hiie, Commissioner for the Rations' Board of Health at Havana, has discovered tbai the first authenticated epidemic in that city occurred in 1762,and that the disease has continued endemic there ever s:ice. Havana has, therefore during the last century, been the propa gator of the scourge for all the Galf hta c;. It wiil require Some of the very heroic saoiUry work to cletn up tbat pest hole a ad er lieate the germs, but tbe peo p e of the North and South American coat'aeats, together with Spain, its ovner, shoa.d unite to wipe out the corn men e::emy. A Rr is' i paper says, in reference tc the cha of residence of the Czar end h.s fan.5 v: Xot withstanding the most ex'.aoid C-. measures of precaution, the officer ctirged with miking tbe tuand i th Park at Livad a d:scovered one day two unknown individcV ,who took 10 fT.jht on se--ig h" n. A general leiuh ?.i tbe park w. i :'n vain, but a sentinel wts fou d de d an hour after. Tne au'oi sy pr ved ;h U he had beea palsoned. Tni ..iciient produced such an impre'-.oa oa ae Empri that the Imperial fioily left Liva!:, tbe:r favo rite residence, immediately 1 ) ' ! THE STORM. Tbe terrific gale whkti visited this sec tion on Monday seems to Lave traveled tbe entire length of the coast ; at least,- as f tr as Portland, Me. At every step iu its Northward course it did its woik cf ravage and devastation, alike upon tbe l tnd and upon tbe ocean. - It wrought almost entire ruin to Bnufoit and Moiiehead City, com pletely wreckirg hotels, storehouses and dwellings, giving the inmates barely time to escape with the loss of ; nearly all their clothing and other persona j effects. At Norfolk, Va., the stolen was erribly severe, doing an immense amount of d amaze to buildings, shipping and wharf property. The tide was higher than it was ever known before. ( Spires of churches were blown down,! houses were unroofed, and in some sections of! the city, near the harbor, the lower floors I the buildings jj aud . i of nearly all stores i were submerged, and cessible by 'the use were only ae- of boats. At Ports- mouth the same havoc was made . Trees were uprooted, j fences blown down, houses unroofed and the (streets sub merged. Iu the country,1 especially In Nansemond county, the damage to crops, farm buildings, fences and trees was yery j i i large. At Hampton the roof ,of the Hygea Hotel was blown down. At Cape Henry the gale blev out the lights lighthouse, a thing never known in the before In Chesapeake Bay the storm raged with fearful violence, yJssels dragged their anchors and were blown a-hore, some of them dismasted and some oft them sunk.! At the Capes of the Delaware the gale raged with the same fury, and many ves sels were driven! ashore and a number f 1 i sunkf, without, however, any! reported loss of life, as the crews were saved by t J i i the intrepidity of the men of the Life Saving Stations. At Newport, tbe fa mous watering place, yachts were blown ashore, dismasted and sunk, and tbe same occurred at Portland, Me. j The damage done to property has been incalculable, and it is with grateful aston ishment that we are not called upon to record any appalling lcs of life.! j It is barely possible, but h rdlyj probable, that, as the accounts of the , storm upon the ocean come in, we may not be obliged to chronicle a greater lorsiof j life than has yet been discovered.1 i ll ! . . . . ! I THE CniNtSE FAMINE. Russ:m merchants reoantly returned ;om the interior of China to St. Peters- burg have a:mshed the -Golos with, teiri- i j i i ble details respecting the famine which h.s for some time past prevailed throughout certain provinces of the; Celestial Empire. They depose to hav'ng seen people die in the stieets of many towns and villages from sheer starvation, ?nd state not only at ant1 Topofcjy is practiced upon the bodies of the dead, but that finished men attack the living and prey uton them with ; i i ail the ferocity and greediness of tbe fierc est carntvora. One of them: alleges that he was p-esent at the examination of a been arrer ted for mendicant, whoj had some petty tntft, and in whose profession?! waMet he mangled remains of an infant were discovered, j I i This man confessed to the magistrate that for some time previous to his seizure he had lived exclusively upon the fresh flesh of human beings, as he Could not surmount his antipathy; to that! of dead bodies. Another appalling case, which came under the notice of a Russian mer chant, was that of a young man who had persuaded his father .to assist him in murdering and subsequently eatiog a g'-l to whom he was betrothed, ! Men have been executed for killing and 1 i ' lit eating their own children, and: sons have slain their own fathers in order the pangs of hunger. In some to appease of the nor- them districts whole villages stand empty tneir inhabitants Having one and all per shed for want of food Some of the in theje I commercial cidents recounted by travellers and published ia the Golos are too horrible for reprpdictlon, jbut the above details will convey some: idea of the awful sufferings by which the popu lation of the Flowery ! Land has lately been, and indeed still is, afflicted J m i M ' ; PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. We do not object ! to capital punish -ment, but, on the contrary,! think there are cases of crime so terrible in their na ture that are conceived and carried into execution with such cold-blooded atrocity that such punishment becomes necessary not only for the purpose of removing such demons from society, but in order to deter others from committing like crimes. The safety and protection! of society is the first duty, and when a cold-blooded brute has taken nun? an life without cause or provocation the quicker and more cer tatnly he is put out of the, way where he cannot Lnda'.ge In a" repetition of h'-s crime the better. Let the proper coutts give him a fair and Impartial hearing, and if in the opinion of twelve honest jurors, upon their oath, the testimony points its unerring finger to him as the guilty par ty, let them so decide by th:ir verdict, and let the court pronounce its just sen tence and the proper officers see! that the order of the court is duly executed There is one thing, however, connected .with the execution of a culprit ,whlch to us seems ho.rible and disgusting, and which we hope soon tc tee remedied. We allude to tbe revolting scenes which frequently occur on the scaffold, wherein the victim, just before Doing launched into eternity is put upon exhibition as a martyr more than as a felon, and to make speeches to the assembled throng in which he would inculcate the idea that he was a duly elected saint, only waiting for tbe oxecu Uonof tbe law by which he Is to be carried ou angelic Mriu&s to rich fields of supernal bliss. -j - - . ....... - But a few days since, at Tajlorsville, the county seat of Alexander county iu the Western portion of the State, a colored man was executed for tbe commission of one of the most cruel, fiendish and cold blooded murders that over disgraced the annals of crime, j It was the; murder of a man who bad never done him an injury, and it was committed only that the mur derer might continue ur molested in the gratification of an unhallowed lust. The trial was : fair and impartla1, and there was not a shadow of doubt as to his guilt. He was given every op portunity to establish his innocence, but the testimony was overwhelmingly against him, and the verdiot of the jury was rendered accordingly and sentence pronounced. Is the inUrim between the sentence and the dayj appointed for his execution, the miserable murderer became very deeply interested in religious matters and upon the gallows he made speeches and sang hymns with and freedom of manner the nonchalance that be would at a campmeeting. He announced that he - was "going home to glory." and made many other expressions of similar import, The execution was witnessed by about 3,000 persons. j Now we would hope that in the future . i when it becomes necessary that a man should expiate his crime upon the gallows. the execution should be so far private as to allow only the necessary officials and a few sworn witneses to the scene. Such as we have described, and they have become almost universally the custom, are degrading and pander to a morbid curiosity wore tncy mace a mockery of the holy name of religion and surround the culprit with a holoof renown which takes from his crime a largo share of the infamy , that properly belongs to it. A NEW METHOD OF COTTON j PLANTING. The Aberdeen (Miss.,) Examiner says: Several times during the last four years we have taken occasion to call attention to the hew process of cotton planting so buccessfully pursued by Mr. J. J. Crump, J of this county. The result of this pro cess was 1,800 pounds of ginned cotton to the acre fn 1877, 1,000 pounds in 1878. and this season the prospects are good for the heaviest yield he has had. For the benefit of our readers and exchanges we give Mr. Crump's formula: ' He prepares his land In December by digging holes three feet from each other. each eighteen inches square and eigh teen inches deep; thtse holes' be fills with manure to within four inches of the top, and the remainder of the way with the ' top soil . At the usual season he plants with a view to having three stalks to the hill, and piles the olay from the bottoms of the pits as deep over their tops as the supply will admit of. with a view to keeping down the grass, and then culti vates with hand and hoe, never allowing a plow to be used. The preparation is made in December in order to subdue the I fiery qua,5.tig of the fertilizer, and the I holeB when prepared will make at least three crops without changing .their con tents the second crop generallgoeing the best and the first and last about the same. This plan has gotton beyond the , sphere of experiment, and there is no longer , necessity for a man to scrape oyer a dozen acres when he can obtain more cotton and better cotton by cultivating two or three byMr. Crump's process. Dead men tell no tales, and that is the reason why coroners find oat so little. .New Orleans Ficayrne. The msn who 'sassea' yon at long range ia a burglar: he is safe blowing at that distanoe, anyhow. Des Moines .Register. The editor of the Sohenectady Star exclaims; 'O woman, woman! yon are always getting somebody into a scrape;' though it is just possible, of coarse, that he isn t guilty. 'What made yon qoit the East? said a man in Nevada to a new comer. 'I got into trouble by marrying two wives,' was the response. 'Well said the other, 'I came ost Jiere because I got into trouble by raarrying only one! wife 'And I,' added a bystander, 'came here because I got into trouble, simply by promising to marry one.' 'Uood morning, Mr Smith; on the siok list to day?' 'Yes, ir, cot the ague '.'Do you ever shake? 'Yes.1 When do you shake again?' 'Oan't say when; shake every day. Why do yon ask?' 'Oh, nouung in particular. only I thought if you shook j bad I'd like to stand by and see u yon could not shake the fifteen dollars out of your pocket which yon have owed me so long. . , j , Be wise aid Happy. If vou will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself ana 1 amines wuu jmito uuctort or humbug cure-alls, that j do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments- you will be wise, well and happy, and aave great expense. The greatest remedy for this; the great, wise j and good will tell you, is Hop Bitten tely on it. See another column. HiscellaneouB. Booiiib and Board. TEST TIKE ROOMS ARD BOARD ean V k feralb to faatlies, eoaales, or sis flo persoas,on fkVoiaM terms Tor Us 8m or, at the p'easaat and eonveaieot dwll imf on the coraer ot Front and Mulberry Roth tr&iuiaat. oernianent and dar board ers acniaiOatea ai moaerie prices. For particular! enqvlro of. i I IIRrt.L. BODD1NOT. jmnal4-r Cor- Front and Mn lk. Mr y ft Employment Wanted. IN THIS CITY OR ELSEWHERE, in doors, outsids or on the road, sales man,' writing or canvassir orders and consignments. By a man who is familiar with trade in all its branches, who will give his undivided time and best efforts for a small salary. Address, J, I july 22 Wilnainton, N. C. CHAS. KLEIli, Dniertater ani Caliiet llater. ITo. 4 Sooth Front Street, WILMINGTON, If. O. ! j fST A fine assort meat of Coffins and Cast keti constantly on hanA, Furniture Repaired, Cloaaed and Tarnishbd. ! Orders by tele graph or mail promptly filled. jan IS Headquarters for Lager Beor and Ale, Porter. XX- X3AXLOI70 CL OOX7v0f No. I jfarket'Street C IAN FURNISH YOU WITH THE BES Ale, Lager Boer and Porter, both keg and bottled, in the city Conntrr order promptly attended to .. . i . - di a rtAC and oxiaA.ua. y f V v q 1UQ PiMO only $42160; $610 Orgaai only $96. S5; $326 Organs only $74.75, Tremendous Redaction during; the Mid.mmer months. Having been ELECTED MAYOK of my city and en trusted with its bonds should be sufficient proof of my responsibility Latest circulars and Illustrated Newspapers free. Address DANIEL F. BE ATT Y, Washington, S. J. - ang 13. , .t . . ; )j AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest-Selling Pietoriai Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Natiowal Poi lishibo Co., Pkilada., Pa. j amg 13 (KinnA returns in 30 days on $100 in- 41UU vested. Official reports and infor mation frh. ' Like profits weekly on stock options or 910 to aao. Address, T. Potter Wight k Co., Bank er , 35 Wall 8t., N. Y. aug 13 BENSON'8 1 1 CAPCINH PORUS PLASTERS CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK. il Bo d by all Druggists. BiAsvav k Joikbom, , H. Y. Proprietors, 21 Piatt' aur is SI a nt a Dollar formerly spent on expen sive Uulphur Baths is now saved by substitut ing t Here tor GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP which it just as beneficial but infinitely cheap er. Local diseases of tbe skin, rheumatism and rout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Complexion blemishes are eradi catea oy it. ana it imparts to tne cutic'e a pearly whiteness and velvety softaess which greatly enhances female caarms Sold by Druggist. i . aue is SANFORD'S The niy combination of toe true Jamaica Minrer witl choice Ar- omatics I and French Brandy for Cider, Cho!eraMorbus,Cramp nd Fains, Lns rrhec a nti JAMAICA nentery, D siestas Flatulency, Want of Tone a ad Activity in the Stomach and Bow els, and aveidinsr the dQrers of Chance of GINGER. water. Food and Cli4 nate, aug 13 Ir. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of me ltirer. ctomacn and Bowels. it is rure- ly Vegetable. It nsrer Debilitate. It is Cathartic and Tonic. It has Seen used m my practieo and br the public, lor more than 35 1 years with unprecedented results. Send for Circular. 8. T. W. HAN FORD, M. D., 162 Broadway, New York City. Any Druf gist will toll you its reputation. aug 3 - ' ' 1 ..' ! MALARIAL and all fevers can bo avoided by keeping the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in healthy condition with RICH ARD'S TEETOTAL TUNIC Physicians rely, on the ingredients ef this remedy for their safety from disease, and all who take this tcnie escape sickness and fevers of every kind; No other remedy so surely corrects and removes every ; morbid tendency, and it 1 imst bo tried to know the perfect health and strength its use insures, i Druggists sell it. TAN BUHKIRK A CO., 18 fesey street. New Tork. , aug 12 Hall & Pearoall iri fYYZB. FOR SALE, AT close prices, a V 'I 1 I FRESH and COMPLETE stock of General Groceries, consisting ia part of FEVEFS 100 25 15 450 3000 500 30 50 uc a i Bozm D. 8. BUm. Bbb. IT.w Han P.rk. Ttjckoio. Rotfhwn Batter. j Bbls. Flour made from NEW WHEAT and put up la Faney raeaages. Bush. Cora, White nd Mixed. I .j : i Bush, fresh TaJ. Water Ground MeaL Bbls, and Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses. Bbls. Syrups and Molasses, Uiflcellaneous. I Mr Turnr t. l rm woiiJ i soittr Jr oi5oo:oo rORPAATICULARf - WhiteSewimg Machine LIFE IN A BOTTLE. The Most Valuable Medical iMscov ery Known to the World No More Use for I Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Poisons -Life for the Blood, Strength for the Nerves, and Health for AIL ANOPEX LETTER TO THE PUBLIC Belieriasj that bf oleansinir the blood and buildinfc up the constitution was the only true war of banishing disease and being troubled with weakness of the lungs, catarrh, very much broken down in constitution, Ac i and after trying the best physicians and paying out my money for manr kinds of medicines adrertised without finding a permanent euro, 1 Ik fan doctoring myself, using medicines made from roots and herbs. I fortunately discorered a wonderful Bitters or Blood Cleanser, the first bottle of which gare ms new life and vigor, and in time effected a perma nent cure. I was free from catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, being able to stand the most severe cold and exposure, and 1 have gained orer thirty! pounds in weight. Feel ing confident that I had made a wonderful discovery in medicine, I prepar 4 a quantity ot the Root Bitters, and ws in the habit of giving tbem away i to sic, fr endi and neigh bors. I found the medicine effected tho most woadeiful cures of all diseases caused from humors or serof a!a in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Stomach, Weakness.! Kidney Disease Torpid layer, 4c, Ac. The news of my discorery in this way spread from one oerson to another until I found myself calleo' upon to supplr patidnu with medicine tar and wide, an J I was induced to establish a labor atorf for compounding' ana bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities, and I now Id rote all my time to this business. jl was at first backward in presenting eitner myself or discoTery in this way to the public. not being a patent mea oiiie man ana wito small capital, but I am getting bravely orer that, sinoe I first adrertised this medicine gists and country dealers, and the hundred of letters I hare receired from persons cared. prore tne fact tbat no remedy erer did so much good in so snort a time and had so much success as the Root Bitters. In fact, 1 am convinced that they will soon take the lead of all otner medicines in use. Jea ly one hundred retail druggists, right here at home in Clereland, now sell Root Bitters, some of whom have already sold orer one thousand bottles. ! Root Bitters are strictly a medical prepar ation, such as jwas used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people w re cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. They act strongly on the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels regular and : build up the nerrous system. 1 hey peeetrate erery part of the body, searching out every nerre, bone and tissue from the head to tee feet, cleansing and strengthening tbe fountain springs of life, hence they must reach all diseases by purification and j nourishment. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Root Bitters. ' Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Thousands of persons in all parrs of the ountry are already using Root Bitters They haT4 ared many li res of cmsumtives who bad been given up by friends and physi cians to die. and hare permanently cured many old chronic cases of Catarrh, f'crotula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and tSkin Diseases, where all other treatments had fa'led. Are you troublec j with sick headache, oostirenees, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in tne mouth, nervousness, and broken,down in constitution? Tou will be cured if you take Root Bitten. Have you humors and pimples on your face or skint Nothing will give you sueh good health, strength, and beauty as Root Bit ters. ! "bu I know that jealous physicians will cry humbug because my discovery cures bo many cf their patients, b t I care not. j It is now my desire and termination to plaoe my Root Bitters as fast as possible within the reach of al! thos suffering throughout the world Sold by wholesale and retail drug- gists and country merchants, or sent by ex press on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottle $5.00. For certificates of won derful curep, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine. Head and judge for youraelf. ! , ij I am. Ask your rfrugglst or merchant for FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTKRfc4, the grea Blood Cleanser,and take no substitute he ma recommend because he makes a large profit. G. W. FRAIZER, Discoverer. 338 Superior St., Cleveland O. For sale by J. 0. Mnnds and T. 8. Burbank. druggists. march 26th eow-daw A WEEK m your own town, and no capital risk ed. Vou can give the bu siness a trial without expense, ice best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work, xea should try. nothi. g else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Tou can devote all your time or only your spare time to tbe business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail f-ee. So Out fir free. Dont com plain of hard times while you have such chance. 1 Address II HALLET1 & CO. Portland, Maine. june 7-dAwV The Millionaire. P. H. O'BRIAN, of San Frandsoo, CaL, says : "Herald Compound is the best Cement for broken wares I ever saw. I have articles mended with it that stand as good as before they were broken." Sold by all drug gists and country merchant , or 11 your drug gist hasn't grt it. nor wont send for it snd 26 cenu for a bottle to I i. I ! J1TO. T. PATRICK, Sole Man'fr, . apl 39-tt j Wadesboro. N. O Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sts Oae Corner West Raleigh National Bank. RALEIG fl,N-C. Board by the day or on the European plan Satisfaction gvranteed in every particular My bar is supplied with ftnebVs Golden Wedding, 1870, Uibooa's 18T1 Rye, Pfeifler A and C, and many more of the Fines brands of Rye and Kentucky Bomrboa. eotim Uiocollatioouf. M7 T . ADDAUtS Co." Cleveland, QHip. The New 4,unny(MiTir, THE BEST AND HANDSOMEST PAPER 111 AMERICA. Send fw it at Onct-See Our Club U Bat i! rPHK ''SUNN Y SOUTH" Is now L mill .A. I weekly of the age. It coma n.t i' j I entire new dr4 and new make.n and is over low irgwitn the richest Md soi. ciesi matter f he day Poems. Ku. Stories, News of the Woefc, Wit and hTbJJ' Female Gosip, Domestio Matters, LetUri from all Sections, Notes of Travel, PusnM Chees, Problems, Marriages, Deaths, Health Notes, Personals, SUge ffotes, Movements Southern Society, Fashion Motes with Plates Answers to Correspondents,Biograshiesflih Portraits of distinguished menand "oml Humorous Angravings, Bensatibaal CiSu pings, Correspondents1 Column, Loeal If at tors, Railroad Guide, and forcible jtditorials uponal subjects. Is It possible to uiakek paper more complete T Get a eopy and ex amine it. It now circulates in all the Rtate .nd Taprlnviaa in t..l.lj r oa, Australia, uraxii, and thelodiaa WaUn It is rea'ly an honor to the South' sad ai people are proud of it, and , every one shoul. take it immediately. I The price is only $2.S0 a year. We will send the "Sunny South"! and the Daily Kcvijkw one year for $6, or. we will ifDd fh 1 Hunny8oti!h"and the Wilmisotos JouhI Naii one year for $1.50 1 I I The "Sunny rtouth" and 'Boys and rirli $3 60, with a IargW and magnificent pictur inrown in. Aaarees tnis omoe, vr : J. H. A W. B. HKAL8, may 17- AUanU. 0 Schedule B Tax Notice THE ATTENTION of merchant and tra ders in Pender county is invited f th following extract from the Revenue Law 'or 1879: ! I ! I ' Sec 12, Every merchant, ieweler. erocer. druggist, and every ether dealer, who h!l buy and sell goods, wares trt merchandla (, f whateve- name or description, except such are specially taxed elewbere,in inn act. shall, in addition to his ad valorem tax on;bn stock, pay as a license tax one tenth of nns per centum on the total amount of purehawt in oa out or thi stats, for cub or oncreri , whether such persons herein meutioned L I purchse as prinoii a', or through an tn-ut or commission Jaerobant. verv prrtnme4 tioced in this taction shall, ithin tea djp after the first' day of January aud July il each year, deliver to the Register jo' le'f a sworn statement of the total am-oat t-f his fturchaes for the preoeding six u-onth, n4 ng on the Slst day of December or tb. Oth of June Any agent or cm mission merchant enkking sucb pu-chases shall, for hit p i c pal, mak and deliver the statement as herein required.. Provided, that the persons men tioned in this section may make oat in writ ing a lut of their purchases, and rweu m the same before any Justice oi the Peaoe rt their county, and return said list to the Ter ister of Deeds ; the Regiiler of Deedbal keep a book in which shall be recorded tic list given into him, as herein required, i l shall furnish the Sheriff with a Icopy ofii list within ten days after the sane are aireo in. It shall bo tho duty of tbe!8keriff t col lect from every person on the! li t 'urnd 1 him by the Register of Deeds! the tar" un braced tnerein. The Feeister of uar in,i have power to require the merchant inakior his statament to submit his books for hm- ination to him; and every merchai,t fil; e to render such list, or refusing en :de;n.", to submit his books for J sueh exam;r.atj-r shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and ot n viction shall be fined not more than nrty i- ars or imnrianniMi not more than thi'tT ailU It shall further oe the doty of th Keguter of deeds to Drosecute everv merchant refoatn as mfaremaAA to th anA n nbtaininir iU'll i fermation , and compelling payment proper tax. of tbe I - f ' ... . As will be seen the law allows me no dis - cretion in the matter and I shall be c 'OtpsUI to prosecute to the full extent of the law, ai who fail to comply with its provisions. 1. XI. Xw n sr j Register of Deeds. Pendsr Co. tt nnnW june 1 9 Furniture. 1 U5T RECEIVED FBOil FACTO! a large adaortment of Walnut aod btbsr ! I grades of FURNITURE, which w olfer at Great Bargains. Call and examine. feb 19 D. A. SMI TH 300 A MONTH r7fl, teed. $12 a day. I borne mado by start yoa. Men, women, boys and giry make money faster at work for us tju anything else. The work is light aij pleasant, and sncb as anyone can go m . at. Thoae who i are wise who see uuj notice will send us tbeir resse"01 and see for themselves. Costly Outfif lerwB free. Now Is the time. ready at work are laying np monev. Aooeae iaua vw .7- 1 5ne7dAw Maine. Go to Between Front and Water Brandies and Cigars are offered MT lishmen. 'VLr HI oar. jmij ui wmm Tlioi, U. UcZoj, obt. H- McKof WILMINGTON, N. C I Jffioe 5orth, side MarkeOtr.f ocoad and Third streets. Ua 3T-tt I wo aonx sod lota aad U Mary 'It li et mj floor, , the m and I xnueh pooot, tboogt dollars didn't J broke, took a maahec Withopj '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75