Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMliS, Ed. and irop V 1 Libl i N GTOS N. C. TDESDAY, AUGUST 26. 179. Entered at tab I'osTr.FKtcK at Wilmington, N. C, as Second C'LA.sy Matter. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Nilsson writes to the Loudon Figaro that American friends have urged her to appear agiin in this couotry, and that-tshe intends to do so, but is engaged elsewhere for all of the present season. The World of the lOtb says it will not surprise its readers to learn to-day that M de Lesseps has formally suspended his at- tempt to organize a company for the con struction of his Daricn canal. Lawyer Dembifz of St. Louis is invari ably polite. A long and terrific roll of thunder stopped him in an address to a jury, and on resuming he faid: Gentle men, pray excuse this interruption.' It is customary of lat- tc very much decry the lack of industrial energy and the backwardness of progress in theSouth- e-n States. But recently puolished statis t cs show that during the last ten years the States south of Maryland have con structed thirty six hundred and sixty four miles of new railroads. Consider ing the ravages of civil war in these States, such a fact does not show much lagging by the wayside. An asylum for aged domesticated ani mals has just been opened by an inhabi taut of Gouesse, in France. It already contains a cow 30 years of age, a pig aged 25, and an 18 -year-old goat. The senior member of this family is, however, a mule. lie is 40 years of age. Next comes a sparrow, whose summers number 31; 28 years of life have been granted to a gold finch ; and a guinea fowl and a goose have respectively reached the ageWf 12 and 37 years. A New Orleans dispatch says that it is ascertained from unquestioned sources that nearly every negro residing along the line of railroad between Ilenneivilie and Amite City is preparing to leave for Kansas as soon as the crops are gathered. Reports troni the countiy are to the eflect that in AvoyelIes,Nachitoches, Grant's, Red River Brashear's and Caddo parishes, extensive prep irat ions are being made for the exo dus in the early spring, and it is reported by leading negroes in that neighborhood that these parishes si'lbe depopulated of colored labor when the signal is given. The experiment has been made of sow ing oats and wheat together with a iew to obtain a winter covering for the wheat The seed, iu the proportion of one part o1 oats and two parts of wheat, wrs sown in the fall, and the oats sprang up quickly and were kil ed by the "early frost, the stalks and leaves lying on the ground all winter, keeping the snow from blowing away and preventing the..' sun from thaw ing the frozen grouud. In the spring the dead oats made a good dressing for the wheat. The crop of wheat in the follow- ing season was repoiied to be excellent while wiieat on the adjoining land planted in the usual aiauuer was of no value. A small boy comes to the rescue of the local editors of Cincinnati, who are op pressed with the dullness of the times. Ho puts into his mouth the head of a living rattlesnake having twenty-one tal ties and a button. He closes his lips around the snake's neck and holds him there fully ten seconds. He keeps three promising young rattlesnakes in a box with large air-holes,and travels on anOhio river steamer, and when anybody sits down on the box tnis same small boy re marks; 'See here, stranger, there's rattle snakes under your coat-tail.' He does many other amusing thiDgs. The Erie Canal (N. Y.) is now under going a cleaning out. One of the greatest obstructions to carat navigation is the thick growth of eel grass, and which has in previous years defied all efforts made for its extirpation. Heretofore the grass, when cut, was allowed to sink to the bottom, where it lay until brought to the surface again by the tow-line of passing boats. Now a different system is adopt el, and by an ingenious contrivance the jrass is raked up as fast as cut and thrown out on the berm bank. A steam tug with the grass-cutter in tow, is now engaged at this work and is forcing her way through the compact masses of vege table matter along the eel-grass grounds A Rustian Socialist, condemned to the mines of Siberia, desired to commit sui cide, but the cell in which he was con fined, at Odessa, contained nothing that could be used in ary ordinary way against his life. So he tore off the top of his lamp, lighted the petroleum oil in it, and sat over it in such a way as slowly to irn to death. 'Such was the man's rminatiou,' says a correspondent of mdon 2HmK8, 'that neither during 30r at the hospital whither be ved only to linger and die did word or give any sign iad'.ca Tering, and no one appears to account for the strange deed.' i THE COTTON CROP The New Orleans Picayune fays : Of late the Southern j cotton market bare broken dow n, auk quotations have been re2uMl at it rapyt i a:e. of the year, especially u I Art hi tuiUiiin i i i i . with quarantine dilficultie impending or jactiially exist ing. h 'Idcrs am ex 'lotted j to loral incon veniences, and the business is of such a character as to scarcely afford a jbasis for quotations, the oflkrinjgs ing mainly of small lots and sales meagre. New crop cotton has made its' appearance in Texas; in larger proportions than was expected. This was a late crop, ancljwith the pinch for supplies in 'Europe, the position de pended upon the extent 'of receipts at Southern seaboard 1 markets during the early months. Europeai spinners would be in a very awkward predicament in October and November, were the American crop movement to the seaboard retarded from any cause! whatever on ac count of the small stock lhey have left to work on. The disastrous drought which has occurred in Texas, forcing the plant to premature development ind furnishing early cotton for the! market, though greatly reducing the til must tell seriously 4n :imate yield, which the final crop out turn in a State producing so large a per ceutage oi tne aggregate growtn o American cotton, has been taken; advant age of by the bears to depress the market Tuesday s receipts of 4o2 bales ol new crop at Galveston set' the New York shar ptrs to calculating, and ' 25.000 balfes was figured as the amount of new co ill ' . ! i , ton that port would, furnish during the month of August. ! jThe subsequent jlay's small receipts caused a rally J and yester. dav's figures a relapse As it is now a 1 ' i question of "bales,'' and the speculators tear tne actual staple, mougn in imagiua. tion they handle so many millions of it the prospect of early cotton has caused demoralizition. However, we are far from thinking that planters ;are tq be prejudiced by the turn the market has taken. It'we stait the year with average latts the result will be more satisfactory to producers Last year the bulk of our ciop was sold at or below the cost of production. Specu lators received the benefit of the rise j little later on, and manufacturers were helped over a very trying period. This season we are likely to have a . differen order of things. The world's surplus supply of cotton, jaccuinulated 1 dur ins the palmy days ot Indian and Brazilian production, has been swept away, and we shall start the new yeai with scanty stocks in Europe, and a de mand sufficient to absorb a larger Ameri . can crop than we are i likely to furnish From the planting season to , the present time the American crop! has fared worst than last season. The small increase in acreage has been far more than counter 1 1 balanced by the less'favorable conditions, i : and as we enter upon the crit'eal period that of picking, the conditions are again changing for the worse in comparison with last year. The bid proverb, A dry season for a good i cotton crop like an otner proveros, is oniy nan a trutn. dry spring is too apt to be fol owed by a wet autumn. ANOTHER ROSE. We all remember His Honor, Judge Logan," of Rutherford ton, in this State, on of the Reconstruction Judges in North Carolina who was made to : give place to a : j ! . i better man when once the Democrats came into their own again. Logan has -i I l -L-i I ii fallen from his "high" estate, like unto the Louisiana rose we spoke of a day or two ago, of the same political complexion, with this difference, that while the one -I i ii i i i rests in iail. awaiting trial, the other was smart ! enough; or, i per hips. ionunate enougn, to j j evade an infraction of the State law while violating more grossly' the moral audi unwritten law of the land. Which of the two is the bigger rascal we will leave our readers to determine, after j reading the following, wlrich we extract; from the columns of the Charlotte Observer; it is to be wondered what posterity will think of this generation of North Carolinians when it comes to read the next copy of the North Carolina Reports ana finds in these the Supreme Court's j opin ion of the character of a man who lately occupied a seat upon the bench and ministered a: the altars of; justice, j It is to be hoped fcr the sake ot this generation the posterity, reading this opinion, may be able to turn to a reliable history of these times and from it learn how it j was possible that such a man as the defend ant in Egerton j&. Lbgaa should ever have gotten himself into the ermine. ! Our readers wouldl perhaps j like to know something of the merits of this case A lawyer has recited to us the facts and thefie are somewhat as follows; A bum beir of years ago, while Mr G W Logan was a practicing lawyer in the Tillage of Bu her ford ton, before, he was erer eleva ted to a judgeship, 'an ignorant and un lettered client,' one Egerton, went to him with certain notes to place in bis j hands for collection. The notes j on Itheir face called for about $2,250, though we do not profess to be perfectly accurate as to the figures. Logan looked a' them and knew that the paper was good. Turning to his client, he expressed grave doucts as to his ability to collect , a dollar on it, 'but', he added, I will take a risk on it; I will give you $200 in cash for the cotes, nd then if I can realize on j them will pay you what I collect, less i the $200 and the fee for collection,' (Again, we are i not entirely positive that $200 was the ex -act amount of purchase money paid for the notes, bat this is in the immediate neigh borhood The client, trusting fully to the integrity and judgment of his lawyer, acceded to nisp sitk n, received his money and went b s way. Mr. Logan collected the face value of the notes with interest. Fgerton, hearing of this a ?me time after waida, applied to Logan and asked for his raoey. Logan declined to make any re turn whaiever, saying that be had paid $200 for the notes in the beginning, and, having bought and paid for them they Wf re bis and he alone was entitled to what umbt be realized upon them. L -- - - ' Egerton, finding his counsel obdurate, en'ered suit against him fort wrong fully withholding money which did not belong to bira, jaud, the casn having just been passed upon by the courtj of last resort, the dishonest lawyer is confirm ed in the possession of his ill-gotten gains. Undoubtedly the court has construed the law properly in holding that Egerten is not eatitled under the circumstances to recover, but to an honest man, a man of any sensibilities, a man who desires to live in repute among his neighbors and, uearing the grave becomes tbe more anx ious to leave behind him the incense of a good name, a paltry $2,000 would be but a poor price for having it said of him by tbe highest judicial tribunal of bis State, that, "while feeling itself abound so to decide by the letter of the law, it expresses its strong disapprobiation of the great wrong and fraud perpetrated by him upon an ignorant and unlettered chtnt." j The French are planning to open up Africa. The government is about to ex- tend the railway system to Senegambia and contemplates the laying of some 1,200 miles of railway, which will enable it to throw into the hands of the Frenchmen the bulk of the trade of immense popu lous regions in Northwestern Africa. M Soleillet, the Sahara explorer, advocates a canal instead of a railway between the Niger and the Senegal. The bar, how ever, at the mouth of the Niger will have to be removed, for vessels have been de tained three months by it, or a railway may be made between ,St. Louis and Dakar, which has an excellent port, the country to be traversed being' likewise very productive. m m t m JlUOAttUlJNE. We like a man with lots of temper, It is the man who gets out of temper that we don t like. Boston Post. We know nothing, personally about hell being paved with good in tentions: but we do know that all the pigeon-boles of tb.6 land are full o them. Quinoy Modern Argo. One of the gunners returning from the marshes was asked if he had sho anything. He siiid, 'No; but he had given the birds a good serenading.' Newbnryport Herald. Customer What did you think of the bishop s sermon on Sunday, Mr Wigs by? Hairdresser Well,really,eir, there was a gent a sittin ' in front o me as ad is 'air parted that crooked that I couldn't 'ear a word! 'I'm sitting on this tile, Mary,' He said, in accents sad, j Removing from the rocking chair The best silk hat he had; And while he viewed the shapeless mass That erst was trim and neat. He murmured, 'Would it had beea jfslt Before I took my seat!' I I Yawcoo Strauss. Wicked for Clergymen. i "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medi cines, but when a really meritorious article is made of valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. therefore cheerfully and I heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the 'good they have dpne me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. will not be without them.' ! i Rev. . Washington, D. C. NEW PIANOS $125 Each, and all styles, including Grand Square and Upright, all strictly first- class, sold at tne lowest nbt cash wholksalh tacto ay prices,1 direct to the pubchakb. These Piano made one of the finest displays at the Cen tennial Exhibition, and were unanimously re commended for the Hishkbt Honors over 12,000 in use. Regularly incorporated Man ufacturing Co. Factory established over Zi years. The square urandf contain Math- ehek's new patent Duplex Overitruns: Scale. il . . a . ! i V f i uie gTeneej lmproremeui in wo matorj ei n&no making, lne Upngnts are tne nneat in AmeAca. Pianos sent on triaL Don't fail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive catalogue of 48 pages mailed free. MENDELSSOHN rIANU UO., . apl 7-6m 11 East 15th street. H Y Headquarters for Alt5 ' . - ; - i Lager Beer and Porter. XX- XVXA.XXCT73 A. DOtl'O, No. 6 Market'Street C AN FURNISH YOU WITH THE BE3 Ale, Lager BMr and Porter, both keg and i i ' ' bottled, in the etty. Country order promptly attsoded ta Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sts- One Corner West Raleigh VaUoaal Baak. j RALEIGH, K. C. Board by the day or on the European plan briaf action gmrranteed in erery particular My bar i supplied with yinehers OoUen Weddinr, 1870, Qibaxm't 1871 Bye, PfeiTer A aadO, and many more , of the Fines brands of Rye aad Keatoeky Boaxboa. ; Misceilaueous. PI A M OQ od ORQAX78. I MJU1 Sl.HO Piano oly $i2Z.60, S430 Organs only $905; $3i5 Organ only $73.75. Tremendous Reduction during the IM idjummer montha. Ii axing been ELECTED MAYOR of my city and en trusted: with its bonds should be sufficient proof of my responsibility. Latest circulars and IIlust'Rted Newspapers f ew. A.!drrss DANltfL K.'bEATTY Washington, -N. J. auirl3. AGENTS WAATKI) For the Best and Fastest-Helling Pictorial Boors and Hihles. Prices reduced 33 per cnt. ! Natioval Pi b LisHiNS Co., Philada., Pa. aug 13 ajaaa returns in 30 dajs d $100 ln 4 1ZUU Tested. I Ofticial reports and infor mation fekk. Like or o tits wnttly on Htock options of $10 to b0. I Address. TJ Potter Wight A Co., Bank er , 35 Wall 8t., N. Y. aug 13 BENSON'S CAPCINE PORUS PLASTERS CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK. 8o d by all Druggists. Pxabcry & Johnson, Proprietors, 21 Piatt St., N. Y. aug 13 Many a. Dollar formerly spent on ezpen sire Uulphnr Baths is now saved by subetitat ing therefor ! GLENN'S SULPHUR S9AP which is just as beneficial but inhaitely cheap er. Local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Complexion blemishes are eradi cated by it, audit imparts to the, cutie'e a pearly whiteness and velvety softness wbich greatly enhances female charms. Sold by Druggists. aug 13 ,f X! The oaty combination SANFORD'S of tbe true Jamaica Ginger witt choice Ar omatios and French Brandy for ("holer- Cb o ! er aM or bus, Cramp andrams, Diarrhoea n entery. D s es. nis JAMAICA Flatulency, Wnt of Tone aid Activity in the Stomach! and Bow els, and avoiding i the dangers of Change of GINGER. Water, Food and Cli- 'nate. aug 13 Dr. SANFOKD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Mver, tUomaco. and bowels. It is Pure ly Vegetable. It never Debilitates. It is Cathartic and Totiic It has been used in my p actice and by the public, lor more than 35 years with unprecedented results. Send for Circular. 8. T. W. SANFORD, M. D. ! 162 Broadway, New York Citv. ! Any Druggist1 will tell you its reputation aug 13 i MALARIAL and all fevers can be avoided by keeping the stomach, bowels, liver and Kidneys in healthy condition with KlUtl ARD'S TEETOTAL TUNIC. Physicians rely on the ingredients of this remedy for their safety from disease, and all-who take this tonic escape sickness and fevers of every kind. J No other remedy so surely! corrects and removes ever v morbid tendency, and it must be tried to know the perfect health and strength its use insures. Druggists sell it. VAN BU--KIKK k CO., 18 Vesey street, New York. aug 13 "parole mam, rpHR DEMAND FOR THIS ELEGANT FLOUR has induced us to double our orders. I A car lr ad in to-day. ! GEORGE MYERS, .1 11, 13 and 16 South Front St. I 25 TUBS ELEGANT, SWi ET BUTTER, At reduced prices. - . ' -i 25 TUBS LARD -without water. sT Beef, Pork, Fulton Market Beef, Smoked Breakfast Strips, Cream Cheese, 100 : : 1 cases and packages of choice Goods in to to day. 1.0L0 pounds Confectioneries. j i GEO. MYERS, 11, 13, 3t 16 South Front St. JULES MUNN & CO'd Dry and Ex-Dry J : Verzenay, i Fresh Wines just in at Agents' prices. Every variety of Wines, Brandies, Gins and Liquors. Delxnonico Club Housp, Blue Grass, Sweet Ma-h. , ' GEoj MYERS, . 11, 13 and 16 Front 8t 5 Cents 1 i WILL BUY A GENUINE ROSA CONCHA Segar H avana. They cost $ 0 per M Get a good Segar a ha'f price. ; i , GEO. MYERS, aug 13 11, 13 416 Front St. SolBear & Bros.. rjlAKEl PLE a SURE in announcing to they numerous friends and patrons? that they bav one rf the most complete and largest st cks or .1- ' , . !. ' L0THIriG'& FURNISHING GOODS i -:-' V':; HATS He, : j ' j ' And $hat the above will be sold at lower prices than by any other House in the city. Call early and get Bargains. June 17 SOL BEAR k BROS. Tho. H. HcKoy, Uobt H- HcKo WILMINGTON, N. a . Affiee North tide Uarketjstreet,betireB eoad aad Third atrecti. " FEVERS i - ..... -, j Miscellaneous. THBST 'm. SOLD BY si5oo:oo at. wine - cJ' VW ruK rw.i ii-u lam WhiteSewing Machine I LIFE IN A B3TTL.F. f ' 1 ' TIiq Most' Valuable. Medical Discov ery known to tiie orul jso More Use for Quinine, Caloiuel or lineral Poisons Life for the Blood, Strength for tbe Nerves, and Health for All. I AN OFEN LETTER TCj THE PUBLIC Believing that by cleansing the blood and building up the constitution was the only true war of bani hing disease and being troubled with weakness of the lungs, catarrh, very much broken down in constitution, &c , Itd after trviiig the beet physiuians and paying out my money for my kinds of medicines advertised without finding a permanent cure, 1 began doctoring, myself, using medicines made from roots and herbs. 1 fortunately discovered a wonderful ditters or Blood Cleanser, the firet bottle of which gave me new life and vigor, and in time effected a perma nent cure. I was free trom catarrh, my lungs became Btrong and soand being able to staad the most severe cold and exposure, and 1 have gained over thirty pounds in weight. Feel ing confident that I had made a wonderful discovery in medicine- I prepared a quantity ot the Root Bitters, and was in the habit ol giving them away to sick friends and jntigh bors. I found the medicine effected the most wonderful cures of all diseases caused from humors orecrofala in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Stomach, Weakness, Kidney Disease, Torpid Liver, Ac, c. The news of my discovery in this way spread from one person to another until l round myseli called upon to supply patients with medici: e tar and wide, and I was induced to establish a tabor atory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities, aud 1 now d.vote all my time to this; business. 1 was at first backward in presenting either myself or discovery in this way to the public, not being, a patent med ciie man and with small capital, but 1 am getting bravely over that, bmce 1 first advertised tbis tnenicinr I have been crowded witn orders from drug gists and. country dealers, and the bundled of letters I have received from persons cured, prove the fact that no remedy ever did so much good in so short a time and had so much success as the Root Bitters. In tact, 1! am convinced that they will soon take the lead of all othe medicines in use. r ea ly one hundred retail druggists, right here at huine in Cleveland, now sell Koot bitters, somt o; whom have already e ld over one thousand bottles. 1 j Root Sitters are strictly a medical prepar ation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people w re cured by some simple root or plant, and wbeo calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. I They act strongly on the liver and kidheys, keep the bowels regular and build up the nervous system. hey pecetrate, every part of the body, searching out every nerve, Done anu tissue from me neaa to ii e ieei, cleansing and st; engtheaing tbe fountain springs of life, hence they must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. No matter what your fee ings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Root Bitters. Don't wait! until you are sick, bat if you only feel bad or misarab'e, use the Bitters at once. It may e ave your life. Thousands of persons in ail parrs of the ountry are already u?iog koot Bitters They have saved many lives i of c nsumtives who bad been given up by friends and physi cians to die, and have permanently cured many old chronic cases of Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and ftkin Diseases, where all other treatments had fa led. Are you troubled with sick headache, cotiveness, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousneBS,and broken down in constitution? You will be cured if you take Koot Bitters. Have you humors and pimples on your face or skin? Nothing will give you such good health, strength, and beauty as Root Hit ter. . I know that jealous physicians will cry humbug because my discovery cures "so many of their patients, b t 1 care not. It is now my desire and determination to place my Root Bitters as fast as possible within the reach of all those , guttering throughout tbe world. 8old by wholesale and retail drug gists and country j merchants, or sent by ex press on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottle? $5.00. j For certificates of won derful cu-es, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine, head and judge for yourself. - ' ' i ffiR-AsK your "ruggist or merchant for; FRAZIEK'rf KOOT BITTER-; the grea Blood Cleanser, and take no substitute h ma recommend because he makes a large profit Q. W. FRAIZER, Piscoverer. 338 Supeiior Ht., Clev land O, For sale by J. O. Munds andT. H. Burbank. Druggists. I march 26th eow-diw If yu are a man of business, weakened by the"strainc your duties, avoid stimulants and uje t you are a man of letters, toiling over your midnlgb r wore w restore Drain nerve ana wasie, uae, t If you are young and sunerinr from any indineTeHci f or dissipation ; If you are married or sinfrle, old or mm joang, euflerinx from poor health or lanuihh- mm ,11 - lnronaDedof sickness, rely on 11 D lVV WW V WVtD tThoeveryou are, wherever you are, whenever you fee that your system needs cleanginfr tonine or n 0 Btimnlating. without intoxicating, take 1 1 vv v- wxv V www Bare you dyapeprta, kidney or urinary complaint, dla 7 ease 01 we nomaen, ootreis, tHooa,itver,orucrwn ; You will be cured if you use YC0 XlVT'TXriQCL If you are simply weak and lowfpfrlted,tryItl Buy It Insist upon It. Y our druggist keps It. It may aave year life. It ha saved fcadreda Hop Conch Coclttaiweett,Mfestaiijbect. ' Aik. children. Tht Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver ni Kidnyi,U n parlor to al other. Curt by Uorptjon. 1 1 U perfect, Aik dmgjfitUj D. I. C h n abiolate nd 1 TmktM cart lor dnintrw, ne ol of him, VAtrro or narcotict. ! ...ftl'IP J Abort old by drngitt.Hop Bitten Mfg., Co., Rocheafcr, , If . WTsayv4yTNayvXaTTayvXayvXAT4t WEEK in vour owi town, and no ca ital rik ed. )'ou can give the bu siness a trial wiihoiit expanse. Ih bf $ opportunity ever otF.-red lor thos will ng u work. Tea shouM try nothh g else nrvtil you see for yourself what you can do at- tlif busiuess we tffer. No roocu to explaii here. You can devote all your 1 ime or onlj your spare time to the business, and m ake great pay fcr every bour , that you work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars. which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Dout com plain of hard times while yon hare such a chance. Address II. HAL LETT & CO. n. 66 Miscellaneous. 4 - Sn Mu..L Msfsf; g NUMBERS 1 address: Co. Cleveland, omn TIi THE BEST AND HANDSOMur PAPER IN AMERICA. Send for it at Once-f ee Our fUb Eates- THE "SUNNY SOUTH" know ' I 1.1 weekly of the age. It cuSjE- ' entire aeiriare ai.d new make-up ir.il , and is overflowiug witn the ricS.t r ciest matter if the dayVuS ti1 Stories, JVews of tfie Week, Wit and aJ"1 Female Go-sip, Domestic Mitten i ' '"' from all ejections, Notes of TrTel 'p f" Chess, Problems, Marriages, DeiL Si Notes, Personals, 8tage Notes, Mo bouthern Society, Fakhion Note4 with ? , T Ana vara in nnrnnnni..i. 1: . . "'i I v..vpvuucuu,oi If r In hi a. ters, Railroad Ouide, and forcible 1. ; upon all subjects. Is it nnanlhi. 1 ' papr more complete ? Get copy M(i t. OUiluc n. nuuw circuiieg in ai th w... aud Territories, in England, Ireland Tin It is rea l an honor to the South and L people are proud of it, and ieverv one ghod take it immediate! v. ; 1 ine price is only $2.50 a year. W send the "huuny oouth" aud the dJU Hkvikw one year for $6, or. we will lend1 th, 'unny South" and the Wilmikotok j j; . nal one year for $.1.50. ' if The "Sunny riouth" nd "Bojs and Qir', of the Hwuth" will be furnished one je.r U 3 50. with alarms and miirniliiant . j - . - ' " uKlUf thrown m. Aodrew this office, or J. U. A W. b. HEALS, may 17 j AtlanU. (It. Schedule B Tax Notice THE ATTENTION f.f merchan s aadt-. ders in Pender county is intited t u following extract from the Ksvenue LawJ of fcec 12. Every merchant, jeweler, grocer,! druggist, and every other dealejr, whn.J buy and Bell goods, wares or merch.nd ..if whateyc name. or description, exceptn.c . u are specially taxed ehewbere in.ihw iei, shall, in addition to his ad valorem tax on stock, pay as a j license tax one tenth ofon,- per cen'um on the total amount of purcb- in ob out of th Statk, for cw.k or on jcre'litj whether such persons herein mentioned thill purch-ise as principal or through an h:,a pr commission merchant, rvery priDtme -tiotedinthis section shall, wltbiD te after the fi st day of January ardjuiy'ia each jear, deliver to the Kegister 0' l r 1 a sworn statement of the total amount fLii purchases for the preceding six u.ontk ris ing on the 31at day of December or tb Otb of June Any agent or commission merch:t making such pu chases shall, for Lit p kct pal, make and deliver the statement aibernl required. Provided, that the pertom mfn uoned in this section may make bat in writ ing a list of their purchases, and rwetr tn the same before any Justice ot rbe Pseof their county, and return said list to tbe i- ister of Deeds ; the Kegisle of Deeds :r.lt keep a book in which shall be recorded v.t list given into him, as herein required, iM shall furnish the Sheriff with a copy of r4d list within tea days after tbe saue are giT-n in. It shall be the duty of the HLeriff t col lect from every pers m on the li t turnib J him by the Register of Deeds the taes em braced therein. The Keg ister ot Deeds sbII have power to requira the merclant makm; his statement to submit his books for en n- ination to him; and every merchai.t fi"i'2 to render sucn list, or relusing n aemi to submit his books for such exam.iUti"" shill be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-. viction snail be nned not more tnan nity otr lara or imprisoned not more thaa thirjly dy It shall further be the duty of the Reenter o deeds to nrosecnte everv merchant refninf as aforesaid to the end of obtaining su-rri i"" formation and compelliug payment of tne oroper tax. ' I , ' .1 ! I j 1 I .J , As will be seen the law allows me no cretion in the matter and I shall be c npella tri nrriBMntA tn tha fnll HTtent of the lW. ail who fail to comply witn its provisions. I. H. BROWN. inne 1 9 Register of Deeds, i'ondcr Co 1 r Furniture. j VST KECEIVED FEOM FACTOR ? isTtiiieut of Walnut and oil' r-aKXITITKE, wLkh wf f at Giei.i iiaraios. Call aud. esin.i'f D. A. SMlTrf. r Vue MiliioiiaifeJ .1 i, PH. O'BRTAN, of San Frar.tieco nonnd li tb( b Cemett for broken wares I ever . 1 nf articles mended witb it that suna as jiw r before f .-v were . roken." Bom " gi-ts ,rd "-mntry merchant ,or--i tonrv'- ad ruc t 8 ;r. t rj t it. nor wont iena ir . 25 reuta fr a bottle to 1 JU. apl 2?-'t X Hall & Pearsall 1 O FFEB FOR SALE, AT close prt. F 1, FKE8H and COMPLETE stock of roceHes, consiating in part of Boxea D . S. BIdea I : . ' I . I cit- Bbls. Sew Mesa Pork. XuUchoic SorthmBtet, j.r.A Bbls. Flour made fro I WHEAT and put up i 3003 Buih.Corn,hitoi "? 500 t' r( Bbls. By imps aad M"JaM u 1 Portland. Maine. x june 7"dw.u aug ii rt T
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1879, edition 1
2
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