The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop
: WILMINGTON. N. C.
MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1883
Entered at the Poatofflce at Wilmington, N. C,
.as second-class matter.
- The loss of life at sea has been in
creasing for the last six years Of the
total number of seamen employed one
in sixty lost their lives by drowning
last year, a loss of lite twice as great
as the average of the five proceeding
years. Five years previous 368 vessels
weralost and 1,551 lives. In 1832 there
were ' 548 vessels and 2,883 lives lost.
This does not include the lives lost in
235 vessels which were not wholly cast
away.
Commenting upon the lanje balance
of corn and wheat still in the hands of
. the Drodacers. its effects upon the trade
and railroad transportation, the March
financial aircular of Henry Clews
Co. remarks in reference to the latter
"that the tonnase of the roads for the
current year will exceed that of all pre
vious periods, and, anomalous as
may appear, an abundance of traffic is
conducive to high rates of freight; for i
43 only when freight is scarce that the
carriers are tempted to 'cut in order to
procure it."
Lord Wolseley does not agree with
the opinion of General Grant, expressed
some time ago, that in modern warfare
the s word or sabre was obsolete as
weapon, and that the bayonet "was of
no use in modern warfare, being merely
so much weight added to the soldier's
equipment weight which it would be
more profitable for him to carry as
ammunition or rations." Lord Wolse
ley, in a recent letter to Colonel Batters-
' by of New York, expresses the hope
that "the day may be far distant when
the sword will be discarded ,in the
British cavalry," and declares that
"recent experience has shown the value
oi the bayonet." -
For half a century, says the New
York Herald, the figure of Peter Cooper
has often been seen among men garn
ered to render honor to whom : honor
- was due ; but the most notable demon
stration in which he ever took part was
that of which, yesterday, he was the sole
cause. Neither soldier nor statesman,
politician nor priest, this modest
private citizen passed to his long home
through ranks of his fellow men, who
1 -1 1 1 .7 1
naa quieuy marsnaueu tnem selves in
obedience to no call but that which each
man heard from his own better self.
Thousands of those who bared their
heads as the simple hearse with its
- hidden coffin passed by were benefi
cianes of the man who, instead of
blaming fate for what he had not en
joyed in his youthful days, had disarm
ed fate for others by giving that which
, t had net been his privilege to receive.
The others, also, were his beneficiaries.
in a larger sense, for the spectacle of his
noble life had been to them by times an
' encouragement and a rebuke. People
of all grades viewed the procession and
were the beter for it; the critic, the
cynic, the materialist, all held their
tongues and communed with doubts,
for of what avail is selfish philosophy
against the record of a life like that of
Peter Cooper?,
The New York Mail and Express
is a very fair, conservative Republican
paper. It seldom indulges in abuse of
the South, and it sometimes speaks
kindly of our section. In speaking of an
attempt oi some interested parties to
hold the next Cotton Exposition at
Prospect Park, Brooklvti, it speaks out
manfully and truthfully by saying that
"the consolidation of what remains of I
the old World's Fair scheme and the
Cotton Centennial of 1884 is wise, but
there is 'one objection to the programme
set forth at the meeting in lower Broad"
rant low estimates of the harvest. In
the United States the indications prom
ise a good crop. In Missouri the young
wheat is already beginning to take on a
fresh, green appearance, after the win
ter. and it seems to; be generally - ac
cepted throughout the West that the!
February sleet did not inflict the dam
age apprehended. In Southwest Mis
souri the young wheat is growing vig
orously and is everything farmers could
wish. Plowing fori oats has already
hair tin in ffiia latttttrlA onil f Vta franf1"ll !
T i 1
expectation is that a large area ol corn
will be planted. The considerable de
mand for our breadstuff's from Europe,
which may now be confidently expect
ed, will probably keep prices j nearly up j
to the present mark, and insure to
; i. j '
Western farmers another satisfactory
season. j
The hrst real skin cure l ever
covered was Dr. Benson's Skin Cure.
It cures all rough and scaly skin diseases
and makes the skin smooth and healthy.
It is an ornament to any lady's toilet.
PERSONAL.
General Von Hobe Pacha, an officer
of the German army, who in 1882 went
to reform the Turkish army, has been
appointed aide-de-camp to the Sultan '
and his master of horse.
James Bennett has died at Housa-
tonic, Mass., at the age of j 101 years.
lie distinctly remembered when some
of the new minstrel jokes of the present
day were first brought out.
The President decines to pardon Ser
geant Mason, although be receives con
stantly petitions urging him! so to do.
He thinks it would damage discipline j
oi the army to pardon him. I
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
7
Queen Victoria's
John Brown nasi
been replaced by his younger, brother;
and that is all that has come of the
death of Prince Albert's gillie. The
star oi the lirowns is s.m m the ascenr
dant, I
Van Damme is thename of a Brus
sels broker who hasgottenlintoafliiction
by embezzling a million francs. Hei
should have taken the cood will of the
friend who said.- "DainmeJ I would
not be a rascal."
If you experience bad taste in mouth
sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel
Stupid and drowsy, appetite Unsteady,
frequent headache or dizziness, you are
1 1 n i i in
uuiivius, mm iiuuuiiii win ai uu&e your
iver to action ana strengthen up vour
system equeal to JJr .Fierce s 4,Goiden
Medical Discovery." By i
m-th.
A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Brown's
- Iron Bitters is good for. . .
- It will euro Heart Disease, Paral
yse, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,; and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
. riches the blood, thus beginning at
, the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, ML May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
1 Rheumatism -when I commenced
. taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I
scarcely had strength enough to at
, teod to my daily Household duties.
I am now using the third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, and I
cheerfully recommend it to alL
I caxmoC say too much in praise
of it. , Mis. MAKT E. BtUSHBAJt,
173 Prestmanst.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Z' ' Ghristiansberg, Va., 1881.
Suffering firom kidney disease,
from which 1 could get no relief, I
tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recorering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at alL I gave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. Kylb Montague.
Heart Disease. -
- VineSt.,Hamsburg. Pa.
Dec. s, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advised to try Brown s
Iron Bitters., I have used two hot
ties and never found anything thq
gave me so much relief. . .
. Mrs. Jennie Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Brown's Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine,
druggists.
MOONSHINE.
wan
Kilken
kat too
they fit,
they bit,
'There waust wus two kats in
ny,
And aich tho't there waz
many,
So they scratched ant;
And they clawed and
Till exceptin1 their nails
And the tips of their tails,
insteau ol two kats their, wa nt any.
There were six suicided in1 " Fort
Worth, Texas, last week- i . j j
Detroit Free Press : I ' It is said that
much of the recent prosperity in the
South is due to the slipshod manner in
which all Northern drummers play po
ker." j - . JT
A Mississippi paper says of a candi
date: He made a most excellent mat
rimonial insurance agent and we don't
see why he would not make a wise
and able legislator. ! I
Hereafter delinouent and sneniai f arM
due the Internal lie venue bureau will
be collected in money land a receint
eiven instead of selling Dast duoamrvj
lor the amount. .
apl9-iw
tn-c nrm
'Mother Swan's Worm Svmn
miauioie, lasteies, Harmless, cathar
tic; tor feyerishness; restlessness,
worms, constipation, i 25c.
SHOUTS.
The thiel when he was led to the sta
tion oy two burly policemen, remarked
inac tie always was'strenuously opposed
co compulsory mlote. Boston Trans-
Mrs. Smith is a nrantioAl
When she was told of a I wonderful in
stance of prayer cure sho I remnrtwi .
"Only think of it! It dicing cost one 1 mch mf
cent, did it?" Boston Transcript.
Now you are an EthioDian. Rillv
oaiu a. ineuu 10 uircn. as ne was nnf-
uuj;ou anisnincf toucnes for his
evening s appearauce. l'No."wa3 the
reply. "I'm a cork-ash-un.""owr
M T . m 1 1
ttazeiic.
AITS. AIlMSM' fllisf ivofjirirl
oi me ijuion oieamsnip iompany, pre- yc.a ov me 11 jy in Venice now.
GEO. 11. CRAPON, Act.,
16 and 18 South Front st
sided. The site of the Cotton Centen-
t ! . . . - .
mut rxposinuu uuui uoc 10 be in
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, nor anywhere
else in the North. The South needs and
is cnuiiea 10 uie assisiancc the enter
prise will afford. New Orleans is anx
ious to secure the prize, and otber
ooumcrn cuxes oner aumirauic sites lor
the exposition. It ought to be under-
, sluuu iuui. iiiu uc.i tvonu s rair in
New York will be held in 1892, to cele
brate the 400th anniyorsarsary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. Therefore, no proposition
for an international exhibition in this
vicinity before that time should be en
tertaincd. Let the South have the Cot
ton Centennial, and let New York begin
to prepare for 1892."
., - ; .
St. Louis Hcpublican: The accounts
01 crops in Jburope are uisconraging.
The winter has been very severe upon
the wheat, and it is statad that the'pros-
pect in Great Britain is the poorest that
has been presented for ten years, while
inFrance at least one-tenth of the wheat
area is ruined, and much more injured.
Of course, it. U impossible to tell in
March what a September harvest will
be; still, enough, is known to show that
tho growing wheat in these two coun
tries gives a poor promise and to war-
is is simply periect to dine in a kind of
a sort of a dolce far-niente way, and
then go on the grand canal and take a
nice nap in your gondolier." !
It took young Parsonbv alL abank
at the theatre the other even in v
when, he whisperei to his girl that he
guessed he would steD out a moment tn
take the air, and she quickly responded:
"It is very oppressive Georse. I'll en
out with you." Boston Trariserint ,
They are now tcllinsr a storv ahnnt
Chicago rirl who insisted ion thrnvincr
her shoe after a newl v.marriprf rrwrJ 1 ITIIITE GOODS.
iih k'i rri wm iru id n t rr t mmr iia r - . s. -
has the bride and horse under treat
ment, and lanrc numbers I of mn r
searching the the ruins for the .groom.
Fresh Arrivals.
Q HOICK WATER-MILL MEAL
CORN AND EASTERN HAT, , x
Dry Salt and Smoked Sides, T
Dry Salt and 8moked Shoulders,
Heavy Mess Pork,
North Carolina Laid, ,
North Carolina Hams,
j All grades Good Flour,
J. . At Close Prices.
HALL & PEARS ALL
JUiVU m
Recent Arrival.
lltimbusrsred Asrain.
I saw so much said about
of Hop Bitters and my wile, who was
always doctoring and never well, teased '
me so urgently to get her some, r con-
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
r LINEN TABLE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, "
Ladles and Children's HOSIERY In
variety, at low prices.
great
mch 30
ft
LSri J -W K -mr- m m
cloded to be Uambugsod ag5a; 1 V UHJN J . H JSDRICK.
. uvi. iui hi liss innn rwA
months', use of tho RiUers, my wife was
cured, and she has remained so for
ejghtecn months since. . I like such
hnmbuggmsr.H. T.. St. Panl-.AvM-
cer Press. . . .
Bacon,
Getting Sober is the name of a' New
York gentleman who has bought : con-
siaeraoie property m tho town lof Total
Wreck, Arizona Territory.- ! - r
-i .
Drs.Bickett & Griffin. Monroe. Nl C
says: "We : invariahlv a nvmm.n
T , ... ' " -
lirown s iron Uittcrs a3 one of thn h
. - . ; : ww wt WWW
cviupounas on tne martet.": '
Lard, Molasses,
Flour, SugariScc.
100 130X63 Simokcd l"1 D S- SIDES,
100 Tubs LARD,
1 1.200 BbU FLOUR, our popular tJranda
; J Iiaa Coffee, all grades, . ..T7
200 Boxes Soap,
1 4 v 200 Cases LYE,
: 150 Cases Can and Ball POTASH, i
Per said br Jru"-
JKESCHNEIi CALDE3 BIIOS.
p!2
GUNS AND OUTLEET ! John L. Boatwright's
. A FINE ASSOxCTMENT OF
Muzzle and Breech-Lbader
Guns, -Revolvers
and Ammunition,
SILVER PLATED
SPOONS & FORKS
A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF
Pocket Knives,
Table Cutlery.
4S" Popular prices to suit all at
N. JACOBI'S.
miscellaneous:
'PAEOLE D'HONNEUR"
Roller Process Flour.
dec 22-tf
HARDWARE DEPOT,
No. 10 South Front St
The Public is requested carefully to notice the
new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly
Capital Prize $75,000
Tickets only $5. Shares in pro
portion.
For Beauty, Strength,
Purity, and Bread pro
ducing quali tie s , it is
the highest attain
able standard.
Guaranteed in every Instance
Louisiana , State Lottery try it, it will prove all we cla m
Company.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the I
! arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
, tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the
same we conducted with honesty, fairness, and
ingooa jaun towara all parties, and we author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, in its adver
tisements."
FOR IT.
MISCELLANEOUS
Few York Weekly &u
ONE DOLLAR A YEAft
TfP CIRCULATION OF THIS porci.
newspaper Is constant! ! iJ ... I I 5
fnli.a .Uti.. i n coHinrr
hniua nu tue leauiDtr news of tho nV. J two.
and is arranged In 4wife
I - v.-
FOREIGN KEWS
embraces Bpecial dispatches from kit
6'uc uuuer tne head of
AMERICAN NEWs
are given the Tetegraphld Dp.m,i
weel from all parte of the5Chot e
tui-e alone makes unl0n- Thl
THE WEEkLY HERAT U
the most valuable chronicle In the am
Is the cheapest. Every week IsSvTn .!liM
ful report of Bven &
POLITICAL NEWS T
embracing complete and comn.hiL..
patches from ashlngtonnffi
ports or the speeches of emlnenttioh!iJ.u11
the quesUons of the hour., V UUtinB
THE FARM DEPARTMENT I
of the Weekly Herald jrives the latent.. 1
as the most practical 8ggeaUonr.fi !2
eries relating to the dutifs of 1h fiS. F0'
for ralstax Cattle. Ponlt I?.ncriUU
Vegetables.
Keepin,
air.
try. Grain,
?tog buildings &nd farming nSasSTi.
department, widely conied. n-.r. . (J
vv fciilj
THE HOME,
giving recelpes for practical dlshe
d tor kecTlnir n' rir
at tho lowest mKi
making c'othing an
latest fashions at tho
item of cooking or economy sti
fore publication
London
Evmrw
&cally
iasnions. xne Home Department of iKS"
lZ i1 iL!!,1"6 ihe Housewife mlr St.
the
arii and
very jatey
Labobatoht OF - ,
State Ass ate e and Chemist, . .
60f;;East Grace Street.
Richmond, Va., January 30th, 1883,
Mk N. Ezekikl has mado known to me the
composition of his Hair Restorer and I have
also subjected It to chemical examination. It
contains no lead or sliver, substances very
commonly employed in ma klag preparation j
for the hair, nor anything harmful, and may
inciuiuie ue useu wiuieut apprenension oi in
jurious results. i
Wit II. TAYLOR, M. D.,
' - " State Chemist.
wmist thanking you, Mr. Ezekicl, for the
uair uestorer you so kindly sent me, I take
great pleasure In saying to you that its bene
ucial effects upon mv hair have: been so atmar.
ent as to attract the commendation of all my
friends who have noticed It. t
It is in mv estimation a trpjunrp wlthmit
rwhich tlie toilet of none who have used it will
dc complete. Hoping it may realize you the
pecuniary success you so richly deserve, k ;
x remaa, very respecuuiiy, i
- MkS. A. iL V. Wise.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 47 1867.
COr sale bv All drnrtrtnfa. Ir1ro ftl no Krr.
- DO ' ww Jr w
"o . . l . Tp r 17 !
! - - - "
If You Want
TULTON MARKET 8PICED BEEF,
Extra Fat No. 1 Shore Mackerel,
Sugar Cured Pig Hams,
Sugar Cured Pig Shoulders.
Sugar Cured Breakfast Strips, :
And those well known CAKES, best in the
city; also, a full line of choice
FRESH, FAMILY GROCERIES,
At popular prices, go to
Commissioners.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 vears Lv the Leor.
Islaturo for Educational and Charitable ur-
poses with a capital of $1000,000 to whxch a
reserve fund of $550,000 has since been
added. .
By an overwhclminsr ooimlai vote Its f ran-
! chlse was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State. ,
Itnever scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Dka wings take
place monthly.
A Sl'LENDlD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Fourth Grand Drawing, Class
D, at New Orleans, - Tuesday, Apj-ll 10,
1883 155th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five dol
lars Each. Fractions in Fifths
in proportion.
j ; , J ' ' LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of
' 2 Prizes of $,000..
5 Prizes of 2,000
10 Prizes of 1,000. .
. 20 Prizes of 500...
100 Prizes of 200 ,
300 Prizes of 100
500 Prizes of 50
1000 Prizes of 25; i
corresponaenis on
101
iav
8E5KK34 es 016 price 01 fa
SKILLED LABOR. "'" .'
are looked after, and everything relaL, .
mechanlca and labor savmgTcaSftS
corded. There is a nium d-yf11 "-
latest phases of the business nmrkcte
Merchandise. &c. tto. Vr!V,rl2 PK
JOm L. BO AT WRIGHT 6pectaUj' "r pSS.'HSf ;
dec 1 i - J TITTC TrTTTra . . L I
Sportlnor News at hnmn n.i . . .J
cr with aBtory every weeki Sennon'
x ciouuai uuu oca -HO DPS. There ia nn nZmi2
the world which contain- c J 1k .PP
ter every week, as th wi.
Is sent pastage free, for One bolUr: Vou S
subscribe at any time. i0aeu
The New York Herald,
In a Weekly form,! Oile Dollar
a Year.! ! " ' '
Address ' NEW YORK' If Pi? nn
Broadway and Ann btrecta.New York
:i 1883. .
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Hai
tarper's weekly stands at the head of Ameri
can illustrated weekly journals. I liv its unpar-
tisan position in politics, its admirable illustra
tions, its carefully cnosen serials, snort stories,
sketches, and poems, contributed by the fore
most artists ana autnors or tne aay. it carries
instruction and entertainment to thousands of
American homes.
It will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Horner's Weeldy the moai Donular and
attractive tamiiy newspaper m tne world.
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:
Hamper's Weekly $4 00
Hakper's Magazine...... 4 00
Harpek's Bazar... 4 06
.... 10 00
J... 1 00,
dec 19
The Three above publications
Any Two above named...
Harper's Young People....
Harper's Magazine 1
Harper's Young People. (
Harper's Franklin square Library,
One 1 ear (5:3 Numbers)..... 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
Mates and Canada.
1 50
5 00 j
75,000
25,000.
io;ooo
12,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
20,000
30,000
25,000
25,000
j APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
9 " " 500.
9 " 250.
6,750
4,500
2,2.50
1,907 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
- Application ior rates to ciuds snouia only be
made to the office of the Company in New Or
leans. 1 '
For further information, write clearly, giv
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter, or Monev Order n.d dmftAP.fi
only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
i New Orleans, La.
or M. A. dauphin;
: 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
. Ji. In the Extraordinary Semi-Annual
01 next j une tne capital Prize will
The volumes of the. Weekly begin with the
iirat is umber for January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt of order
j.ne last Jrour Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex
pense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt of $1 00 each. I
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofllcc
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Bros.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
cc 12 New York.
Hulbert Bros. Wholesale
Price List.
4 Piano, 7 oct., square, rosewood,1 , 1
carved, agraffe ......tlM M
7 Plano,pright,7Joct.,oal)lnetgiand 174 06
13 Organ, 4 sets roeds,9 stops and giand -1 !
organ........... ; Ma
vrgan, o sets reeus, 13 stops, coup
ler, sub-bass
Our Pianos and Organs are war
ranted flrst-class.
, 2 Violin outfit, box, bow, Btrings.com
plete: 3 Violin cremona model, extra fine ,
4 Accordeon, 10 keys, bass box, Una
1 tone
6 Accordeon, 6 , keys, 1 stop, ieett
reeds.perfcct toi
, Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, it .
holes
8 Mouth Organs, Genuine Rich ter 10 .
boles, US
11 Mouth Organs, 'Genuine Concert
double 24 holcs,G8..
14 Clarionet, genuine Martin, 6 keys,
i boxwood
17 Fife, in ebony, German sllvc ferules
16 Music Box, 1 tune, crank, fine.......
19 " "8 tunes, wind with lever
large
20 Violoncello, patent, machine bead
73.00:
too
900
1M
too
80
110
good
22 Double Bass, patent head, S or 4
a 00
10 00
1883.
Harper's Stagazine.
! ILLUSTRATED.
Draw In
mch 14-wed-8at-4w-d&w
BUTTER!
GILT-EDGE--VERYCHOICE.
A FEW PACKAGES FOR SALE BY
DeRosset & Co.
mch 9 . - - ; .
New Jewelry Store.
rjUE UNDERSIGNED ' RESPECTFULLY
announces to the citizens of Wilmington, that
he has leased the premises No. 13, Market St.,
and is now la receipt offa
Handsome Stock of Goods,
- ! '
which will be displayed In a few days.
Watch and Clock rcpaii lug a specialty.
dec 19 j JNO. u; ALLEN.
Marvin's Celebrated
Harper's Maaazine bcarinsitasIxtv-RiTfh vki.
ume with the December Number. It Is not
umy ine mostpopuiar illustrated periodical in
w oviicu5, i,u uxvat oeuutuui in its appear-
uue, ana tne pest magazine tor the home. A
new uovei, enutiea "Dor tne Major," by Con-
Buince xenimore wooison, the author of
In literary and artistic exeellflnrR tho at
eine improves with each successive number.
opeciai enorts nave Deen made for the lighter
entertainment of its readers through humor-
Harper's Periodicals.
'cr Year:
. ilAKFxLK S JUAGAZTSE...... $4 QQ
Harpeb's Weekly..........
Harper's Bazar... !. .
j I
The Three above publications.....,..
Any Twp above named
Harper's Voung People
Harper's Magazinb j J
Harper's Young People
Harper's Franklin Square Librart,
OneYear;(52 Numbers)........!.....
100
a oq
i !
9 00
9 00
IS
10
i
13
80
. 4 00
. 4 CO
10 00
7 00
1 50
5 00
10 00
strlntrs 23 06
' Guitar, maple, michine oeaf, bus
finish
27 Banjo, 10 inch, 4 brass brackets.....
28 Cornet, brass cornopcon style, case
and crooks
Gold Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings,
II Bros ..........
Sliver Violin, Guitar and Banjo Striata,
H Bros .....
Steel Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings,
Htfros k
Gut, .Russian, German or Italian, beet
quality........
Instruction Books, Howe's or Winners,
Ativ InfttrnmAnt... ....... ........
Having just made a good trade for 100 Stag
er Sewing Machines, will sell them for $25 each
while they last. ,
Money is qu.te safe In common i letter, u
plainly addressed. i -
Terms strictly cash with order. Will UM
stamps. i ' .t
Agents and dealers send for our 40 page t
alogue. . .
On above net wholesale prices agents can
make 100 per cent, profit. i .".
Call on us when you come to St. Louis.. m
References : Any bank or wholesale bonae
In the city. . L
Hulbert Bros.. Is the only General Whole
sale house In St. Louis. ;
HULBERT JJlim.t i
923 Olive Street, Saint Loula, llo.
jan 13-ly i i
P. M". Hale's Publications.
TORE
AlLSlzes and Prices, from $50.00
AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
to $2,200.00.
Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the
BEST SAFE MADE,
Extract from ScUntijlc American editorial qf
Feb. 11th, 1832: "We are also asked aa to the
best fixe proof safes. Wc say MARVIN'S."
A. A. WILLARD.
dec 19 Agent at Wilmington.
fosiaae free to all tihrriArr thm tt;.i
Di-j , ' " - UIHKU
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
i'umwn lurnuue una uisceTa uex oi each year
When no time Is specified. It will be under!
stood that the subscriber wishes to beirln with
Tiie last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga
zine, in neat : cloth bindinor. win
mail postpaid, on receipt of 3 00 per volume.
J Cloth Cases, for binding, W cents each bv
irtB 1 1 nnarnain
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical. andClassiflwl fnr i'uXrJYitA
lJf iTO lt5. to 1. one
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avo.d ciiaBce of loss.
.PaPers "re no t copy this advertisement
wuho-ut the express order of Haupkr & Bros.
Address
! HARPER &
dec IS
BROTHERS,
New York.
not, life Is sweeping
by, go and dare be
fore yoa die, some-
sublime leave behind to conquer time " 4G6 a
week In your own town, as Antut
rbik. Everythlnsr new. Crfti nnt
We will furnish vou ewmhir.
making fortunes Ladies make -as mnh
u uuyb suu Kir in mntro mat
men, .and
Reader, if
make
ftrs
xoyis-divr tf.
pay.
you want business at which vou ran
great pay all the time, write tn mrtn.
to It HALLETT & Co.. PnrUsTirl tf.iW!r
500 Hhds. New Crop
Cuba lUolasses,
JOW LANDING, EX-BRIG "ANTELOPE"
: ,. ' ' 4
direct from Matanzas. For sale2low.
.V,, , : v' 1 "' ; .;.:j.;f , -" - ' - ' -
Orders solicited.
WORTH T70ETII.
THE
WOODS AND TIMUER8
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1 vol. 12mo., Cleltb, $1.23.
"The publication of such facts 1 ,b$
that makes them accessible. Is the try1:
service that tho pnbllc spirited men w
South can do their States.'-. F. World,
"The very thing needed. A very teporUnt
work for the State." Wilmington Star.
"A timely and valuable pubUcatloru M
Erove f reat service to the State." taw.:
tte Journal. j
"Mc. Hale has done the State a great -er-yice."
Biblical Recorder, j - !
"Of such thorough excellence that it Re
serves the - widebt circu latlon. A ashcuu
(Tenn.) Lmnberman. t i
aper,
of the State, with all Its railroad routes uc-
nneu. . .. , .
The book is well printed on tinted PPf'
handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 PI
and an accurate ami hMntlfullr executed n
EVERYBODY'S BOOK.
Answers to simDle ouestlons frequently pa
to lawyers by Laymen. , 'v-.h
Points in Law of value to every man Is
Carolina the Professional man, the
the Mechanic lhe Landlord, the Tenant,
Cropper, the Laborer. ! ' ' j
12mo.. naner. Price fFlve Postage sumpi j
13 cents.- '"" I ' -
For sale by booksellers generally, 5 fi17
I In flninHHM nm tnVOTO.UW
1
j le supplied In quantities on favora!
! by either of the nnderslgned.
it not to be had at your locai uw -
m ailed post-paid on receipt of the price, oj
Publlsherii, Booksellers and StatlonerfJv" ;
or, P. M. Hale, Publisher, Raleigh, -
feh U , I . ' ' ' - .
F. P. JONES,!
ATTORNET AND OW-
practice to any P f
testate. KpecUl attention gtrea. u the eol
ctlcslctclaias. ; ' . ePx,':
LINTON, N. a.
eellor-aHAW. Will
r)