Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 4, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL. - B7 TJffrapH to Daily RTlew.J SENATE.' Washington, May 3. Mr. McPher fcon presented petitions from citizens and boards 01 traae in jew uerwj of the Lowell Bankruptcy bill. Mr. Voorhees offered a resolution ere at ins a Committee of Investigation to ascertain whether any corrupt or im proper influences have been brought to bear on any member of the Senate in regard to the bill pending before the Senate Finance Committee to amend the laws regarding distilled spirit in special bonded ware-houses; also to in quire if any attempt has been made to bring such improper or corrupt influ ences to bear on any member of the Senate to secure the passage or defeat of any bill; that the Committee be au thorized to send for persons and papers, and report as early as practicable. Upon Mr. Voorhees stating that his - resolution was based, n&t upon facts within his knowledge, but upon news- ; paper rumors, Mr. Morrill objected to IIS prustJIiL ivusiuciauuui ami - i Iution went over for a day. j The Senate devoted the remainder 01 the time reserved for the Calendar, to political disabilities bills, repealing the statute prohibiting appointments of cx. Confedcrates in the army or navy. Mr. Ingalls moved to amend so as to continue the statute, but to confine its operation to officers-who left the army and navy to cuter the Confederate ser vice. Mr. Ingalls moved to commit the bill and amendment. In discussion of this motion, a rather warm debate ensued between Messrs. -Ingalls and Hampton as to what were the actual issues between the North and . the South in the late war. " . The bill finally went over without ac tion. ... The bUl to create a Court of Appeals t hen came up as unfinished business. . An amendment affecting the jurisdic- . . il . i. - A A. ........ lion 01 me court iu paujuii iwu wuy- - . A 1 right cases was lost, leaving tne juris diction the same as now. Other com mitter - amendments were agreed to. Mr. Butler moved an amendment re quiring the Judges to be transferred from one circuit to another under the rules of the Supreme Court. In explain ing, he remarked Uat it would have the effect incidentally of enabling certaiu localities to get rid of unworthy judges. In this connection - he expressed the opinion that the Judge in the circuit in 1 - t 1 it . A . . ....l .... wnicn nu iuut;r; iivou w uttuuj un lit to discharge his duties and that some of his acts wert? a disgrace to American citizenship. Mr. Jovce. said he did not know of what the Senator from 8. C. complain ed unless it was the recent rulings in the election cases in that State. The tes timony in those cases, if true, disclose a much greater disgrace to American citizenship, than had ever before been perpetrated upon the continent. He wanted the fact noted, if such was the fact, that the object of the Senator (Butler) was to render the administra tion of the J udge obnoxious to the peo ple of his State. Mr. Butler sarcastically rejoined that he acknowledged the superiority of Mr. Joyce's faculties over his own for ac quiring information concerning events transpiring in South Carolina, but he thought he would be able to demon strate at the proper time that a Circuit Court Judge had been guilty of conduct that was disgraceful to American juris prudence, notwithstanding the opinion of the Senator from Kansas. Mr. Sherman asked whether the references now made are to Judge Bond. Mr. Butler raplied in tho affirmative. The amendment was then rejected,, yeas i7, nays 33. Mr. Vest offered an amendment that no Circuit or District Judge, befDre whom a fcase or question may have been tried or heard in a District or Circuit Court, shall sit on the trial or hearing of such cause or question in the rppellate Court, Pending this amendment, the Senate adjourned. - HOUSE. After, a number of bills had been in troduced and referred the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Bob- insou, of Mass., in the chair, on the I 1 arm Commission bill. - Mr. Springer, of 111., opposed the bill. He called attention to the fact that the present revenues exceeded the govern ment necessities to the extent of 150, 000,000 a year and surmised that the advocoatcs of the bill were desirous of in creasing that immense revenue. The measure simply postponed for one year the whole sn eject of tariff revision when there were facts enough before Con gress to authorize the passage of a bill to reduce taxation. Mr. Burrows, of Mich., followed Mr. Springer, After some remarks upon he termed the vacillation of the Demo cratic party on the subject of the tariff commission, quoting from speeches made by Democratic Senators in sup- j I Krt of the bill, and the declaration of Gen. Hancock, favoring the adoption of "some such measure as the Eaton bill,,v in order to show the change of front made by that party within two years. He was glad that the party had now run up a nag ot free trade. Let it not strike its colors before the combat is opened. The issue had been made up, and on -it the Republican party would go to tho people and await their -erdict with the utmost confidence and composure. Mr. Blackburn, in reply to Mr. Bur rows criticisms upon tho Democratic party .declared that there is one degrada tion politically to which that party had never submitted ; it had never gone into league with the flag of a common wealth's politics, without'regard to its antecedents, gathering up Rebel and conglomeration like Hecate's hell broth. "tongue 01 aog ana toe 01 irog , m . or der to obtain an ascendancy in the Fed oral Congress, while' blasting the es cutcheon of the proud old common wealth on which had been written the story of the Nation's glory. It had never held power in either House of Congress as a result of such foul and uu natural amalgamation, Applause. He criticised t he committee on Ways and Means for "pleading the infant act" and daring to fling snch a measure as the nendinfr bill into the Home and then passing on to a discussion of the ! tariff he declared thai; a tariff for pro tection was pillage and robbery. In an eloquent peroration which was loudly applauded he stated his hopes as to the country future prosperity and declared that his motto shall bo "Pro tection for every citizen abroad, justice The committee then rose and Mr. Henderson, of HI., Chairman of Com mittee on Military Affairs, to which was referred the President's message rela tive to lawlessness in Arizona, reported a bill amending section 15 of bill, mak ing an appropriation for the support ofthe army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879, so as to allow the military forces of the United States to be employed as a vosse comitatus to assist the civil au thorities within any territory of the United States to execute the laws there in when requested by a Governor of such territory. The Speaker announced the enroll ment of the Chinese bill and affixed his signature thereto. Adjourned. WASHINGTON. The Soldier's Home-4How Of- Monopo- fleers of the Army llze its Products (By Tslegraph to Daily Review. Washington, May 3 Night. The Senate Military Committee to-day ren dered the report of their investigation of the affairs of the National Soldiers Home. The committee pass sweeping condemnation upon the ' management of the Home, specifying for example j the circumstance .hat the hurgeon-Gen-cral and the Commissary-General of the army two members of the Board of Commissioners have foryears been in tho habit of receiving from the soldier's home farm regular supplies of vegeta bles and flowers in season, and that flowers went to these officers j at times when none were to be had for th Sol dier's Home Hospital, and that (hese farm and garden products ! wre raised by civilian labor paid for out of the funds of the Home. The Adjutant G en eral ofthe army, the third member of the Board, had refused to profit in this manner from his positioii. The com mittee submit testimony taken, together with a bill, which provides ,for various changes in the method of governing the Home and among other things, for ad ding .thtf Quartermaster General and Inspeotor General of tho armv to the Board of Commissioners. . rue President to-day issued a proc lamation commanding, the ! dispersion of all persons who have bean obstruct ing the proper enforcement of the laws in Arizona, and warning them to return to peaceful pursuits on or before noon of May 15th. . As a mark of. respect: to the lato ex-Postmaster-General Horace Maynard the Postoffice Department will be closed on Friday , next, the day of the funeral, and the building will be draped in nourning for 30 days. NEW HAMPSHIRE. A Shocking: Iiawter at Dover. By Telegraph to Dally ReTiew. Dovkk, N. H., May 3. A fire here yesterday destroyed several buildings and partly destroyed tho Washington Street Baptist Church. In the after noon a storm aroso and about twenty persons, principally visitors " from the: surrounding towns, Xookj refuge, in tho ruined church for shelter from tho rain1 and hail. While the storm progressed i the walls of. the churci fell!! in and buried several persons under the partly burned floor of the - second story. Everybody was supposed to have been rescued with no. more serious injury than bruises or broken arms, and fhe extent of the disaster was not realized until to-day when the discovery was made that Judge John R. Yarney, one ofthe editors ami proprietors 1 of the Dover Enquirer, was missing. Close search was made in the ruins and Varney's body was found 1 crushed to pieces. He was 63 years xW,a f promi nent lawyer and politician, and was formerly Professor of-Mathematics in Dartmouth College and was law part ner ofthe late Senator Jno. P. 1 Hale. FOREIGN NEWS. , Ladies of the Jjeagrue Imprison edThe New Policy in Ire landExodus of Jews from Russia. TBt Cable to Pally Ke?lew. l Ha.mbug, May 3. Yesterday an exodus of Jews from all parts ot Rns iia, commenced, As the foreign corn trade was almost entirely in Jewish hands tho utmost confusion t now pre vailsin that industry. ' j London, May 3 The Times says tliat if tlie latest daring change fails to vanquish the disorder m Ireland, there caa be no doubt ofthe fate of the Cabi net. 1 Three members of the Branca ofthe Ladies Land League of Tralee, were ar rested last -evening. They appeared before a magistrate at Castle Island to-day and were .sentenced to six mouth's imprisonment in! I default of bail. A Press Association report says that it is stated Mr. Chamberlain is pressing on' the Government the desirability of appointing an Irishman to succeed Mr. Foster. 7 The Leeds Mercury, the leading Lib eral organ, says that Mr. Forster was! disloyally treated by some of his col leagues, especially by Mr.Chamberlairi. Later. It is stated in the lobby of the House of Commons that Mr. Cham berlain has refused the post resigned by Mr. Forster.. , Dublin, May 3 Night. Messrs. Par nell, Dillon and O'Kelrr have returned to Dublin from Arendale. f I Telegraphic Brevities. The Hope Engine precinct, election case, on trial in Charleston, will proba bly got o the iury to-day. It is understood that this will be the last of these caiies tried at this term. I t , farirv Q f in nnmlw? h4n j conceded an advance of 10 per cent. 1 throughout. , . j The L-xecutive Committee of the Cit izen's Republican Association of Phila delphia hare issued a call for a Con vention on May 34th to nominate can- dichites in case the oonpromiso noiuina- tions of May 10th should not prove sat- isfactory. NORTH CAROLINA The Anti-Prohibition Conven tion in Session at Raleigh. By Telegraph to RaUj EertCTf. Ralkigh, May 3 Night. The anti Prohibition Executive Committee met last evening and elected Col. Win. John ton chairman. An address was issued calling a Mass Convention ' of . the liberal and independent voters of the State, without regard tn former political affiliations, to be held at Raleigh, Jtme 7th, to adopt a platform and nominate candidates. I - I I The committee announce! that their purpose is to restore to the people local self-government; to diffuse a more gen eral education among tho biasses, to purify the ballot box and tcj settle the question of Prohibition. - j The State Democratic Executive Com mittee met here to-day and called the State Democratic Convention to meet at Raleigh, July 5th. Indications. For the South Atlantic and West j Gulf States, warm and fair weather, r winds southwesterly, stationary or j lower barometcr- Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Piukhani. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., , for names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her Vege table Compound. It is a positive cure for tho most stubborn cases of female weakness. ; DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telcgrftph to Daily Review. . . FINANCIAL., . New York, May 3. Night. Ster ling exchange 486$. Governments gen erally firm; new fives 102 new four and one halt" per cents, 1154 ; new fours Money 3a4 percent; State bonds dull but firm. COMMERCIAL. Cotton quiet; sales -103 bales; uplands '2 ; Orleans 12 ; consolidated net re ceipts, 3,235; exports to. Great Britain, 9,328 : to continent, 1,213. : : Flour Southern, steady and quiet ; common to fair extra, $5.75SC90 ; good to choice, &C.958.50. Wheat opened lc higher and strong,but subsequently became weaker and lost most of the ad vance, closing with little more strength ; Xo. 2 Spring, $1.15: ungraded lied, .1.2C 1.50; No. 2 Red Western, l.49 1.50. Corn opened lc' higher and firm, but subsequently became weaker and lost . most of the advance, closing with rather more firmness; ungraded,. 78851; So. 2 May, 84ft85. . Uats open ed rf?lc higher, and closed weak and the advance was partly lost ; No. 3, 61. Colfee unchanged in price, and quiet. Sugar quiet, firm, and unchanged ; fair to good Refining 77i ; Refined easier ana quiet. Molasses quiet and un changed. Rice strong, and demand fair. Rosin firm at S2.424(2.47;. Spir its dull and heavy, at 60. Pork a shade higher; Mess, spot, $18; old $18.50 18.62 ; new prime mess, $18.624 ; .May quoted $18.30 18.50; middles very scarce, and prices wholly nominal ; long clear, 11. Lard 710, higher and un settled, closing strong and fairly active ; sales 'of prime steam, spot, 11.GW11. 67$; western, for export, 11. 15 11,25: May 11.6011.624; relincd quoted at 11.05. Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton, steam, 3-32d id : wheat, steam, CottonIs et receipts, OO bale ; gross receipts 527 bales. Futures closed steacfv ; sales 6,300 bales. May 12;18 ; June 12.31 ; July 12.44a12.45 r August 12.60; Septemljer 12.20 12.21; October 11.5911.60; November 11.6011.61; December 11.10! 1.41 ; January: li.50 11.52; February ll,02al 1.64. f f Chicago, May 3. Night, -Flour quiet and nrm ; wheat strong , and un settled ; No. 2 Chicago, spring, $1.27 ; cash $1.27:1 May $1.27$; com unset tled, very irregular and generally higher at 7575J cash and May ;74i74 June ; oats excited and higher at 55(56 cashi 56jMay, 54J June; pork, unscttled and lower at the close at $1837 $ 18.40 cask and May ; 18.474 $ 18 June ; lrrd active and higher at $l.c0 cash ; 11.40 Jithe; bulk meats- active and a shade higher; shoulders, 7.75; shortribs 10.55; short clear 11: whiskey steady and unchanged. ' COTTON MARKETS. A May 3. Night.Galvestoii, noniinal at 12 ; Norfolk, quiet at 1 1 J ; Baltimore, quiet at 12 3-16 ; Boston, quiet at 12 Savannah quiet at llj Philadelphia, quiet at 12 5 New Orleans,, quiet at 12; Mobile, quiet at 12; Memphis; quiet at 12; Augusta, dull at 11 f ; Charleston, in fair demand at 12, . ; - 1 NAVAL STORES. Charleston, May 3. Night.t-Spir-its quiet at 49 ; rosin unchanged ad with light business ; Strained . and Good Strained, $2$2.10. : ' : ; ; Savannah, May 3 Nights-Spirits steady at 48c; rosin, Strained and Good Strained, $2.10. ' ; . . , FOREIGN MARKETS. . Liverpool May 3 5 P. I-Cot- ton, Aug. and Sept., 6 48-64d. , 5 P. M. Futures quiet ; spirit 46s 6d. ' " ... . t 1 An enricher qf the blood and purifier of the system; cures lassitude and lack of energy ; such is Brown's Iron Bit ters. . : . i.-tiv .. r. j. NEW ADVEKTISE3IENTS. Mar yin's Celebrated -piRE AND ISUEGLAR PJBOOF-. SAFES, All Sizes and Prices, fromX$50.poTto 2,200.00. Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the BEST SAFE MADE, ' . Extract from Scientific American editorial of 1- Fb. 11th, 1SS2: "Ureao asked a hett fire proof safer. Wc M.VRTIS'S." j ' A. A. WILLARD. ; ; Afljent at Wilmington. r. A White Woman. a? i-L AS GET A GOOD HOME ASD LIBERAL wages br applying at this office. apl27itV, . :,: STATE NETVS. Whiteville Enterprise: The wife Council Lennon, colored, i on Uhe night of M6nday,4th of April fell in tho tire I J.1.AM wniie naving an epnepuc nxanu w? burned to death:. !"" j- --'v M Oxford TbrcMighU, iTbe4airners;and laborers of Granville are wutehing.with tho deepest interest the growing, wheat crop. It is so promising that many ,of them say it is looking too well. Kinston Journal: Mr. J. L. Lincoln, of Pamlico, who was in the city yester day, says a large area of rice has been planted: this spring. He thinks the acre age is somewhat increased j over last year. . Greensboro News: Dr. Benbow says there will be morp fruit raised within two, miles of i Greensboro, than the farmers can utilize t He exhibited yesterday a sprig of a peach ( , tree two feet long, 011 w'hich there, were over, ..-30 healthy peaches. , -:i ...... -j .. Charlotte! Observer: The idea seems to be prevalent in some sections of "Ire dell that the prospects for a wheat crop were never more promising. ? The fruit crop is abundant up to this date.1- A gentleman in Iredell county; a;few,d,ays ago, made1 ;an interesting 'discovery wnllo engaged in cleaning 'Out iFlow land ditch, near Bell's bridge ; at the bdttbm of the ditch was found the w$lls of a house, the logs composing which were almost all quite sound." tTHe Wall was four logs j in height and & feet long fy 10 feet wide, and there' was a double floor made ofj split timber. - This dis covery puzzles the oldest inhabitant, there being no one living in the neigh borhood who! remembers any house standing there. 5 S , . ' ' tfetcs and Observer: Vrhere is some rusin the wheat here-abouts.. W,"e hear of its appearance at several farms. Hon. u m. M, Robbins, of! States ville, has acceoted an invitation to deliver the annual address before ; the literary . so cieties of the University at tho com nieneemeiii in Jund.- - . Revivals have been in progress thi3 season, or are now in progress, at. the following -7 white churches in this -city: First Baptist, Second.-. Baptist, First . Presbyterian, Person ; Street Methodist ; also at the following colored churches : vFirsti;Bap, tist, Methodist and .Hayes, Sunday morning .twenty-eight : converts of the First Baptist; church, colored, were baptized m Taylor's pond, by Revs. W. A Green -and A W. Snields. Next Sun day 122, it is' said, will b 3 baptized." In all there have been over 150 conversions at the revival which is now in its' fifth veek. We learn from a gentleman of this city, who has just returned from, a tour through the eastern counties, that the farming prospects are promis ing. In Lenoir and Craven particular ly, the corn, cotton and wheat look well. .A gentleman informs us that last week Mr, George F. Parrott, near Kinston, had a large field of wheat averaging about 4 feet high ; 3000 acres in cotton which he is now bringing to a stand, and his entire crop of corn worked over once. This is going ahead with farm ing. - The interesting' ' services .'. at St. Augustine church, In this citf, on last Sunday moniing, when the IJishop made his annual visif'tb the" parish, . were atienaea oy a very large congro- gition. The Bishop was assisted bylthe ev.Bennett Smede aiid the acting rec tor ofthe church, Rev. J. E. C.f Smedes. At the end' of the 'second - lesso'iv sixteen ' candidates for confirmatiou 'Svere'pre sented, whd, after receiving tlie aptystol-. ic ritc, were earnestly' and impi"cs(vely addressed by the Bishop. : At the :f close, of morning prayer the Bishop-preached' an able and elouuent sermon oh the di vine origin, authoritv and blessings of tne C Jinstian ministry, and ordained to uie uiaconate 1111am k. iiarriH ana Hannibal S. Henderson, who 'were pre - seined lor ordinauon.oy the principal ol bt. Augustine isormal School, in this city. This ordina-ion, as vie are in formed, ha added two very promising recruits to tlie ranks of the clerical al umni of it. , Augustine's, which i has now trained and sent out, - for mission ary work among their benighted breth ren in the South, eight colored clergy men of ihe Protestant Episcopal church . COieiERCIAL KEWS: ; , WILMINGTON MARKETi h , May 3 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-'DuU at 50 cents. Sales of 200 casks at 48 cents, market closing'steady. , " . ROSIN Steady at 81.85 for Strain ed and $1.90 for Good Strained. ."No sales reported, market closing quiet. . TAR Quoted firm at $2.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. .; ' v , - ,; CRUDE TURPENTINE No pffi cial quotations; Sales of receipts at $2 for Hard and $3.50 for Soft and Virgin. COTTON Steady. Sales of 50 bales on a basis of 11 for , Middling. - The following are the ofiicial quotations : - - Ordinary.......:. Good Ordinary . . . Jjow Middling, i . . Middlings-i ''. Good Middling. . '9 1-16 10716' II 5-16 cts . - -. 111 12 fUi - V DAILY KECEIPTS. Cotton ... . ; SpiritiTurpentmb. Hosin i. .: .. Tar.. ,...,..... Crude Turpentine . . . . . . T' 13 bales I38.casks 1560 bbls 112 bbls 33 bbls Hi f f ARRIVED r,Ult,n Steamer Elizabeth, BbDee; 1 Smlth Yillc, Master. . .i Uf Steamer D . Murchison, Smitli-VaV-ettevUle, G. W. Williams & Co. ' . " Steamer John Dawson,' Sherman Point Caswell, R. 1 Paddison. T ' CLEARED ? p SteamerElizabethi BbeeT! 3irfUh 1 Tille, Master. . ' ' j.Tllle, Master. i " Steamer D" Murchison, Smtth, Fav to the j etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Schr. Lizzie V Hall. Clout i delphiat Tiaeorgetown,- CGeo ' Schr Aiice Hearn, Penncwill, Xew 1 Tork, Geo Harriss & Co; car bv Coj- ' ..Exports. 1: -COASTWISE 287,06 ft Inmberi.wH. ' S MONTHLY STATEMENT. Oiirwfrmi - .isWf a -tor-irtrwt U8:tbtal. I Ytaik f&Pi IflliTiU ' i ' . ; W - -. A , Spirits--ashore, 451 ";. afloat, ,206; total, tal, 105,221. - " . , Ta ashore,' 5,906. 'S ; ' : 1 Crude-rashdre,'JS73, " V iiECEiPTS ron-tiiE month of apkil '..j. .-. " " ; 1882. .... 'K'Pr-. Cotton, 2,374; spirits, 3,614; rosin, 3, 553 ; tar, 8,069 ; crude, 4,824. EXrOKTS FOK THE MONTH OF YPliIE,l$82 " ' JOMESTlC. Cotton, 4,209 ; spirits, 2,173; rosin, 788; tar, 275; crude 68. . ! . '..''. , . foueign. Spirits, 2,555 j rosin, 39,362 ; tar, 6,59.1. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Co min ere i a I H ote I Vilmingtori, Nt;C, M. SCHLOSS, Prop. -piRST-CLASS IX EVJiKY ItESPECT. JBhtf-i jrirsc-ciass xsar ana uiiaIAJ.hv !x loon attached. s . , i ; . , api 27 Pig FisH and Oysters; I AM NOW PR EP ARED TO 1 FVUNISH Pig . Fish jand , Oysters to my guests at Pine Giove, "VVrlghtsYille SouncL ' " . 1., ' '.'.: ' Coiiie in! "an'd try them. ' I . . " TuavJS-im , E. At.' MANNING,, Prop. ' ' - .' ' - , . . Figure Your Kent THREE OR FIVE YEARS AND set hotv much moner you are throwing j away. ' Bniklins Ixis for sale ! on the instalment ilan. ltuatel on .the following streets lu this cltv, viz : Castle, Church, 'Nun, Ann, rt.rw' xr... n Sixth, Seventh; UMson Eighth. Ninth, Dick inson, Tenth, Wood, Eleventh, Bay, Char lotte. Twelfth. Thirteenth, and Fourteenth. Money loaned to those M'lshinar to build. Applv may,3-tfj to - JAMES WILSON. . J Administrator's Sale, IN PUIJSITANCE OF THE DIRECTION IN. the last will ands.testanept ot. th Jate Martha Ilufl, I will sell at public auction, at the' Court House; door, the Eastern jialf.of lot 4' .in' block 73, in the town of Wilmington, J . . ; . :: ' . . . taid lot frontal ing on : cond .treet being GT feet .front and 1G5 feet deep; on Monday, -May Sth, 1832,'at 1 1 o'clock., ..... , , W. B. McKOV may 3-tdA ' " Adnir.' cUra testatem anue jc SU3DIER GOODS AT ivjjiw. ic Arrzrs. - : ; ..;i'-.:- ; ; : . 7 : , r 38 MAIIKET STREET 1 ; " ? Extraordinary;; Bargains ! : D O LJ. TIIE EATE.ST NOVELTIES IN HAT- ins, SurraJi and Brocade, Silkrf, Moire An -tifjuo, Tinsel, Eoule, Niui's Veiling, Bengnlmo Buntings, all wool Beiges, Lawm. fc-eersuckers Pei-cals, ctv 4 Ever so main, styles and shatl T',11! Trf'(mln to match , - ,T7rriJA'n 2 1 , I . W Ulte (jOOCiS Ju ercrv njt jle, tyiluro and quality iKMslble. PiquCf Tuckittg, Liuen and Linen Lawns. : : Embroideries lu Cmbries,' "aNin book's- aT Sevisnes passed in Worlaaan&hip and Price. unsnr Laces Imported from almost 4-vcrv and eold as special joba. wuntry, bought HOSIERY ! CORSETS ! IlANDKERCniEFS, COLLAES. SCARFtJ, RIBBONS, - . ; ; . . : VKILIXGS, CREPEIXG V, & CREPE VEILS, " ' ' : - ' FAN'S PAKiSftTd la endless variety and astonishing Ixw Prices. 1 Housekeeping iGooda ! ' , M COlTOSHECTDfGS. DAMiLSKS. MEN and BOYS' WEAK, '"'' 'r:!- itn) '. ; .. . LADIES. GENTS & CHILDREN'S tlAUZE MERINO UXDERWilAIL in fcliort ererTthing tles.rable for an outfit, and at Prices that defy coroietition. --.' - ' ' CaU and save money bj" patronizing ;: . '. apl 3a i WMARKEt ST Joseph Dencki Piano Tuner, WILLiUEMAIX l.V WJLMINGTOS - A lew Wfki to Titno Ami Rniir iu, Jiclodians. lUxtland Wpc Orsani, at Moderate rnrw, anri potese6 eterv lacllitr for the prompt execution of all -work cntrnstl to hh. Harder. left at Mo IIolnberseT! Book and lIuicStore Hill uacet witbatteatioa.,.,- . : , ' . .( mi ' ; ? , 'I J i fi v "1 i Cosmopolitan ;Biir. : .JgES? .TiS.ESf LIQUOB-S CJLGAI, pre. aredar ixt, wn tecelte the last VTESJSBi- I r JOHN carholl; NEAV AIT3ItTlSEMTV brand UBenincr nf Msii; i 1 1 UIERE" WILL EE OL Croquet. S1,''S S3, PKU ETT, 3. iT; BASKETS, tra; i,' T .......1. 1 IV ... -I .Lxuivii, ,1 iv .iu-1 Kanry t Iwcr liaj " r! APANE.SE ('; M.D-l'nrnoUtJ PARTICULAR n0TlCE E. at New I44tl lontUly Drawing. lly Drawing. . '. ay 9i Is-. Louisiana State Lottery any. - Incorporated la l.SCS for 2j islaturc for Educational und CWIaI,! 7' poses-wiUi coital of l,000,WX-to?J;Hr- lvservc fund added. 01 over $330,000 has W w! , By an overwlielnimp: lHmu'Uu chlse wa niak' a nart of tho vol UifnV Constitution adopUMllXTvmlMT&l Ti K!f will InVntiLMiiinnrlTi "KA1S0 u.fc iiiu iuiiow llivr lUSlrlhlltldii CAPITAL iMSlZEHM,O00"l. 100,000 TICKETS AT WO loUik? fie LIS'i l'JUZES. I . !8SS!Sfe:;::::::r- 1 Canital Prize "of.,V... . . W S.000 5,00ft 10,000 10,0011 lo.otn 10,0m lO.&Qft soo 1000 lrizirf ;,. 1ft. i APPKOXIMATIDXU'UIZES. v iiroxiniauon t'rues of. ' - ) Aimroxlmation Prizo of.-j ivirii '.Approximation PrlzeB of. ;. . . . . . axnr rn 100- 18jm Prizes amounting to. .... ,l..iio,Ml . Kcsponslble corresponding aeut XMtM all points, to whom liberal .TompcnaatloB will bejaid;;-c.".!", '. - , j , , - f For further informatlou write clcarlr i ing full address, fiend owlera -by express 4 Keffisterod .Letter; Money OrOcrty wUL addressod OMLY to i . . i . . kl:J -h. ! M..irtAUPlIlX. i ' New Orleans, Lfc,' or A. DAUPIIIX. . 12? 1a Salle Street, Chkgo, IX?. or M. A. DAUPHIN, - i07 Seventh St., Washinctou, T. f. ..The 2scw York Ollice U removed to Chlra)f. ' N. B. Orders atUlrcscd to New ()rean-vJli i'Tx- lirrttntif tHnn4whi . iVVtkll' I'iUiUI'l UUVUl'H . Tlie particular attention, of the. rullic it ealffd to thcjacttjmtthd entire number of tkeTicktU foriich-Mortliltflirawiiift i mM, -m4 cojmt qucntly all the prizes in each drateing art told and drawn and palds anlli-wed suninl n ;i Steamship line SE3II-WEEKLY LINE. -'y , STEAMERS -,.iv-: will sail num XEW VOBK evskt " I WEDNESDAY ANH SATDltDAY, ' at 5 o'clock, P. M.' GULF STKE AM..... Saturday, April 8 TJVflTTT TOT? WVilnPMdaT. MT 3.:. SANTO DOMINGO . . ...... Saturday, Mj JOSr. ThrouijiBills LaJin, Through llate guaranteed to and from Toteta lu North and South Carolina. 1 For Freight Engagements apply to TIIOMAS E. BOND, SuperlntcndaBt, ' " 1 Wilmington, X.C. TIIEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent, . 35 Broadway, New Tork. W3I. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agent., apl 27-tf. o 1 1 COUOtlFTIOI Sit BE CHCBf: era. LUHCG. Cures Consraaptioa. lfe;)aS2 nla, Influenza, BroncWalPiOcnlUej cases of the Breathing J soothes iand heals the Cenbrase " the Lung, Inflamed wpolsoiiw 1 the disease, and prcrent -Ja wgj sireatsand tightness across the ew 1 irhlcli :accompa&r it WfJitti xxun is not an incarMc vii is only necessary vo-na; t inn a i - I1EF, f or this benign Pfff!Sl cure yon. eTen tnooa ivr- Aiaxaiis. u u j w w -7. nini' tlie MostloioerfulHerftfir i mettf ana MMnjw' I ever Btocoverea I JTrnrr' Cmrl4l() Suite , lleniiu Carbolic . Henry varowa TTZTl 1 AaH tor Ilenry u??J A flit iv.. - V v'- : .Wvv, of cFrenchPat iWi. eta, blits. luhsdfvV day.JbtiWday .i Frida v. The j p -. -V I .ii, r U1! U AK .) Prize of .1000. V... 20 Prizes of KOO ?J' 1H) Prlzu,of -. U0 w Prizes of so. .r.u . mi- j 1 m n nnniihriP.AF.-nfl I. Ill I II II if III II IILIUUf 1 . .... ..... ... --ifT'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1882, edition 1
4
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