Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Reviews ,oSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop. " WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1883 Entered at the Postodce at Wilmington. N, J.. as second-class matter". The New York World and Sun. are discu3ing the merit3 of McDonald and Holman, respectively, as candidates for the Presidential nomination. Whether any Democratic candidata can carry New York next year, says the World, depends on'a variety ol consid orations. It must be seen what course the Democratic branch of Congress pursues next session, what candidate the Republican National Convention nominates and what use the Republi cans make of their power in the State Legislature before an intelligent predic tion can be made. If the wise action of the Democratic House of Representatives entitles the party to public confidence, and especial ly it the Republican policy in the Leg" j3laturc and the Republican candidate for President should be of the old ma chine character, New York will most . probably support the Democratic can didate. If McDonald should lead..tbe Democratic forces he will present to the people a record which with one or two exceptions, is such as .to command respect and support in New York. He mav not be a stern, ideal re- former and economist, but he is an hon- fut man with sound nrinninleR and with the courase of his convictions. On financial questions he has always stood on impregnable ground, and his action in Congress has been such as to com . mand the approval of the great business interests of the Union. He has always been judicious and wise in hi3 position on tariff reform. Senator" McDonald is a self-made man. Commencing life as a saddler, he took a fancy to the law, studied, qualified and acquired a good reputa tion at the bar. flis career appeals to the popular imagination. He is of the people, lie has no part with the ' new-fan sled or sympathy notions ot a shoddy aristocracy. - There is one objection to Senator McDonald. . Hq. helped to confirm Stanley Matthews . for the Supreme Court. This is a most serious objection iu our eyes, but it is ono which the Sun doe3 not urge against him. If this is;to be waived, we can see no justification for the statement that, under favorable circumstances for any other candidate, McDonald cannot carry New York. HOW GUN, STOXKWALL ... JACKSON WAO T All EN FKOM THE BATTLEFIELD AT CHANCE LLOKSVI1 LE. What Mr. Capps, the Ambu lance Driver, Says of It . Golds "uoro Messenger. The following correspondence has been kindly placed at our disposal by Mr. T. J. Capps, a citizgn of Onslow county, a former member of Co. E. 3d North Carolina Regiment, who was the driver of the ambulance wfrich carried the irallant and lamented Jackson nil the field ol oattle. The correspondence explains itself: Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 13, '83. Mr. T. J. Capps, Dear Siu: 1 have just received a letter from Col. Sloan, who i writiing1 a 'htslory of the part North Carolina took in the late war, and he asks me u get from you your siory of the bringing off of Stonewall Jackson lrotn the battlefield at Chanceilorsvilie. Do" nyl delay it any longer, but ..forward it directly tome, and I will look it over and send it to Col. Sloan. I will soc also that you get a cjiy ot the bout containing it. Yours very truly, Thomas F. Wood. New Riveu. Onslow County, N C, Nov. 211. '83. ' Dr. Thomas F. Wood, Wilminijtvn, N. Q, ' ' Deai: Sin: Yours ot the. 13th inst. just received, and I make haste to' semi .the information desired. Gen T. J. Jackson was "' wounded late iu the afternoon of May the 10th, and not at night as sotne suppose. ,1 am certain of this, because I was order ed to go alter him before sunset. Late in the afternoon I - was ordered by i)c, McRee, our brigade surgeon, to move out of a.small valey (where I had been placed with five other ambulance drivers) up a hill, beside a plank road, between the battlefield and the railroad. with orders not to leave there without instructions from him. I had been . I 1 1 I V mere- awuui. an uuur , wuen an t nicer . rode up and said : "Driver, whose am bulances aro theser" i replied, ihey are in Dr. McRee's charge." He then said: "I order you front." Whose order is it?" I asked. "I order you front," was, the answer. VI cannot obey any orders except from J Jr. Mc Ree. Who are you?" "Lam Captain Williams." was his reply to this. Well. Captain, I cannot leaye here without Dr. McRee's permission," I replied. He then said: "Well, this is the order of Gen. Jackson." "Certainly then. Captain. I'll obey the order." VCome on." he said, and started ahead. ' The sun was now about three quar ters of an hour high. We drove on some three hundred yards, and the Captain's horse refused to go further, and he got behind. I halted for him to come iup. When he did come up he said, 'I can not go any further.": I replied -that I would not know. where to find the Gen eral. He then told me to go right on ind I would find him lying on tbo Iett hand side of the plank road in the cross way. I drove on. This was the last I saw of the Captain. I was by this time in the midst of bomb shells and grape shot, which were just high enough to go J over my finibaianco - My - corses bes came frightened, and ?rere hard to manage. However, l aroveon aoouj. half a mile farther and when I arrived i at where the Genera! lay , I lonnd him I where the Captain said I would on fthe left hand side i in the cros3way- There were with -hita a wounded Col onel, whose name I do not distinctly remember, but believe it Aa3 icho.s. arm two men wnora x iook m ue ictwrr bearers.' They were between where our lines had 1 been and the Federal lines, close to Jbo artillery ot the latter, which were then cannonading heavily. I had some, trouble inhturniDg my horses, on account of one of them balk ing. which caused some delay, so that, by the-time I wasj ready j to go. Gen J Jackson and the Colonel were both in, and I drove offith them for Iho hos pital, i ' i S , ". - When I had driven a short distance Gen. Jackson said. "Driver, drive more carefully," I immediately reined in ray horses, which wcrelstill frightened, the best I could. Soon after this I was obliged to quit the plank road on account of a bridge on it having been destroyed.. Where I turned off the road was rocky and un even, and the General said. 'Driver, can't you drive moj-e easily?" I replied, "General, onk of my horses will balk if I rein him m too much." He said no more. We sbon arrived latl the field hospital. It was now about one hoar and a half after dark. Upon our ar rival at the field hospital? we were placed under a guard ;! afdotor took his seat beside me; jl was ordered not to answer any questions that mikhtj be asked me by any one whom I' might meet, and under escort of the guard we proceeded on bur, way to the corps hos pital, and at which place wo arrived about 3 o'clock. 1 i i: A large tent had te.n pitched for the General about three hundred yards from the hospital, onJthe south side of it. I drove (straight to it, delivered my "charge?," was kept under guard until davbreak and released. . I cannot sav precisely In which, but I believe it was the left arm in which Gen. Jackson was wounded, for I be lieve ho lay on bis right side while in the ambulance, and that tho Colone lay on his left side. I Gen. Jackson was wounded within half a inilo of the Chancellorsyille hotel. This is my recollection of the .brings ing off of Gen: T. J. Jackson from the battlefield. Yousaro at liberty to con - dense if you see fit. What I have written is simply I true), 1 and nothing more. . , i , ; j Very respectfully yours, ... . T. J.Capps. PJEUSONAL. Mr. St. John, ex governor of Kansas, receiveaSO a night tor lecturing' in the cause ot prohibition. 1 j " Air. Muckay, the Bonanza man, is in Galveston, presumably to invest money in iexas railroads, j w. li. Johnston has just: ended at Webster, Mass., a buggy I ride of eight months' duration, his starting-place having beea ban rrancisco. Mr. Irving's receipts in New York were as follows: First weell, $15 772 second week, S18.714; third week. & 18,-1 8S0; fourth week. )-&d&,32150 . total' 75,687.50. ' ( ' l 'i ' ' John Randolph, ot Roanoke,' used to ride on a pack mule to Washington. Senator Dolph, with halt thej name, is coming over from Oregon iu a f private sleeping car, a dining car and a car tor a sitting room. , j! ' 1 J udge L,lliot. whose, assassination at iranktort. in 1870, caused much moral izing on the subject! ot Kentucky manners, i-i io have a SI.pOOjmonument the money having bcenj appropriated by tho legislature ' j ( Sir Joshua Reynolds' works, to the number of nearly two hundred, are to be collected and shown at the Grosven or Gallery, in Loudon, in (the winter. It will be the only collection of tho kind since 1315. . . iVlOONSIJINE, i j i It is understood thai Mr. i Arnoid not only eats with his lork.i but pick his teeth with it. The new system ofti-.uis neat and convenient, but when a loud little clock strikes twenty-four, things will eeni rather riotous. i One man connected with the New York .. more ue has bundled 250,000 bodies,' and a post-mortem examination lilU him witudttlight". . IN'.rhaps he i from Massuchueils.': (This, is a ioke.) 'The newspaper foriiinao gt a mar riagfi notice aiooni; a lot of items head ed "Horrors of 1883.?' and when1 tbe editor learm-d that the groom1 income as only $7 a wi-ek. hu said it (had hotter remain under that head, i Tho Virginians are nut satisfied with the cold tigures ol" election returns una dorned. Here is a specimen sentence in a report in the Newport News: 'iTbo sun lias goue to rest and the inoous silver beams gild our batmen , as they Boat triumphantly over a forever freed and happy people." , A young man near Abbeville, Ala., contracted with a farmer to work for him a year for his daughter and, a double-barrel shotgun. , The contract has been faithfully performed, and the man is now the happy possessor of i the shotgun. The girl went back on the Mamma," said a little Covington boy "what doe3 'heluffa1 mean?" Why. my child, I don't kuow. I never heard such a word.1 Whero did you hear it ?" "Fapa said it P" - When ?" "Sunday morning. I heard him tell Air. Jones that church was a heluffa place to go to when the fishing was so fine." Dr. Benson's Skin Care is without a peer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per package. At druggists. The sabot sleeve, full its whole length, and so popular in England, is gaining favor here, .r -'.i- ;" .. Ejiory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently power! a I for the most robust, yet the sales: for children and weatc constitutions. 15 cents. : eod - ' : Clean oil cloth with milk and water: a brush cr eoap will rein it. , : - - " Sept.' 1 1th, 1630. Eop BUUrs Co., Tobonto: 1 have been sick for the past six years, safierins from dyspepsia and general weak ness. I have used three bottles ot Hop Bitters, and they have done won ders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot eav too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON ROBBINS. In making a crust of any kind do not melt the lard in tbo flouri' "Melting will injure the crust, I i f - -i " ' r s 1 Cared Six Years Azro. "It has been 6 years since I was cured of fits," says Mr. W., Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson Co , Ind." Samaritan Nervine did it." And it always i will, reader. $IJ0, at druggists. ! 1 "Koiiffli on Coughs." Knocks a - Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c Liquid, 50c. At druggists, li A spoonful 'of stewed tomatoes in the gravy of either roasted or fried meat is aa improvement. , Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Neuralgia. Nervous Shock. St.: Vitus Dance. Prostration.! and all diseases of Nerve Generative Urgans, are all per manently and radically cared by Allen's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., 6 for 5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen. 315 First i Ave. New York City. eod&w. - - - - I .,! Tumblers that have had milk in them should never be put in hot water. MISCELLANEOUS. tvhai i3 a Blood Corpuscle? A blood corpuscle is one of the smallest things on earth. It is a flat ittle disc, not exactly round, but! learly so, and not quite the thirteen! mndredth part of an inch long. Bloodj corpusles are closely laid ilongside of i each other in your blood. They are of a bright red color. They owe this color to the iron that is in them. But for this red color of the corpuscles, the blood would be a colorless fluid. . t ... ! -. As the blood rapidly eoes its rounds through arteries and veins, driven by tne heart, the corpuscles with it, forming a very important part of it. If there is not enough iron in the i blood, the corpuscles suffer. You cannot feel a corpuscle, nor can you see one, except with the microscope. But you can tell that they suffer, by finding out tnat you are weak and poorly and pale. The cheerful red that is on a healthy cheek is' owing to the iron in the- blood corpuscles. When the cheek is blanched and pale and looks almost lifeless, it iz because there is not, enough iron in your blood. I ' i " How can I get won into my blood?' asks somebody whose ac quaintance with that metal is in the way of nails, pokers, horseshoes, or railway rails. The iron in the blood is the self-same metal as in the heavy hardware. But oh! in such a dif ferent shape! ; . There is" a wonderful preparation of iron that is made so that it nour ishes the blood by entering into it and becoming a part of it, thus trav eling through arteries, veins,- and heart. This preparation is an im portant part of Browii:s Iron Bitters, the medicine which has acquired iUch fame as a riuilder-up of broken down systems, and an invigorator.ol he blood. Browns Iron Bitters 2ives you the health and strength which you can obtain from no othex ource. ' 13 nov 29-lwInrm tcjd&w c'.th ' Telling; jit Very Short. "I'll tell it. elr. Id few wortU If I can. Km tne story would ail a Dook If justice waa done to It." "Surely, Michael, tynt put it short th 's I cau squeeze it into a p.ige of let '3 time lett r pa- "Here you are. sir. then, and there arc thnu. saiuid or pfHple here In Bingham pton. N. Vi, who will roRtlfy lo the truth of what I bay. My name is Michael (iailfovle. I am seventy fonr . ..I.J tn f - ' um. ror auuui nine years i waa aimogt shut out from the world by rheumatism. 1 had peddled small wares In this city tor yeara, and had to stop altogether. At the best of times I could only hobble miserably about with my cane. I was bent nearlv dnui.li with pain and weakness, and my hands were use less to labor with. I was but the poor wr eck pi a once strong man. None of the medicines usually given for rheumatism did me the least good, air. My old friends and customers for got me, as though I were under ground, With the end o my nose and the Upsofmy toes - . . Turned up to the roots of the daisies. My days and nights were doleful and palnfuL I had no hope except in death. That is God's truth, and Mr. Mouher, here, knows it. I can't toll yott hovr, but Passer's Tostc cured me. That waa three years ago. I'm lively as a cricket now, sir, and go my busi ness rounds every dny, rain or shine. You may tell this to all the world, and refer the doubters to rae." This preparation, which has been known aa Fa&ksb's Gisgek Tosic, will be called simply Pakkeb'8 Tonic. This change is made for two reasons: first, because ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, an-t sec ondly, because unprincipled dealers deceive their customers by substituting inferior pre parations under the name of ginger. There is no change, however, in the prepara tion itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PxBKXB'g UIngxb Tonic, contain the gen uine medicine If the fac elmila signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. nov 13-d Aw C D. Morrill. IJKDERTA HE Tt, CABJXET MAKES AND CAKPEOTZK. OfSocand Work Shop oa 8 ond street, opposite Scrathexland'a stables. EcsTOCtfullY solicit orders and raaranteea good work, prompt delivery asd satisfaction la trerrmpoot, , cayis-tl , MISCELLANEOUS. PA liTK -Etti-tics, (4 (leeiu-). , tknne VAAlUJOtaing Eo d. HsAled oa receipt of 6 eet3 in stamps. UEJlRXK &. C O., P. . BoxMS7.y. y. - i y nov 54w A MONTH XSV BOARI) for . 3 live tputl youug 5Ten or Ladies, In each eonntv. Address P. W. ZIEGLKU & CU , Pftil pbiii, Pa. nv trtw -i ; . If fTCTp W1THOPT A TEACHER ! t Keys of Piano' ntl am orjran. Pile $1. Will tr&cb acy jrereon to nlay 20 pieces of rati sic in one day. You couldn't lcrn it from a teacher in a month for $i0. Try it an 1 l e con vinced. Sample copr rlU be mailed lo any address on receipt of 25 cents la stamps lv HEAKSK i CO., PnblUhera. t . O. Box J,4!t, Kewyork. nov5 4w - "PO T7rrm Barns, 5Jc. Byton, 5Pe , 31 rs XUiilO Browning, Kc., Campbell, 40c., Chaucer; COc., Coleridge, G0c, Cowper, U)d.t Dame, 50c., Uryden, tQn.t Goethe, Toe.. Gold em--lh. 50c, lie man, tuOc . Iliad, and Odyeaey, 7(jc , Hood. 50c , Ingelow, 50c, Keats. 40c, Meredith, 50c, Milton, 50., Moore, UOc , Pope, 50c, Poe, 40c , 8chilr, 40c, cott, 50c, 1 en nyson, OOc, Virgil, -45c. and others. Fixe ci.oth binding, teeutfor examination before payment on evidence of gool faith. cata logue freew NOT sold by dealers. - JOHN B. AL.nEN. Publisher, J X V nov 5-4w 18 Vesey St., New ork "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" C0J1N MILLS AND UILLSTONES, (iU SXZESJl I BESTII1TIIEV0R1D - Sflim.KB 07 UZAL SSST - oa Arwo&xxox. RCSTR CA80LISA MlttSTflH! CO, Branch Offira. Chirlotta. N. CJ y ' tS-MV-NXION THIS PAPEB So Longer .Needed. The old-fashioned, alow acCLng plasters "mnst go". Benson'3 Capcine Porus plasters are the best. 25c i 4w J HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for the TANNER A DELANKT ENGINE CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 to 150 borac power; a1o Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. 1 : 1 Engines adapted toFarin use a epeclalty. On hand and for sale very low, FIVE SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES, i 1 from 5 to 15 horse power. ( . aug 15-em S. W. SKINNER. First National Bank of Wii mington.ii CAPlT.kL-8TOCK SURPLUS FUND............ Deposits received and collections; made on i : all accessible points in the United States DIRECTOR E. B. BURRUSS, D. G. WORTIii A. MARTIN. JAS. 3PEUNT. GEORGE CHAD BOURN. 1 OFFICERS; E. E. BURRUSS : .i . . 1 A. K. WALKER...... Cashier W. LAEKIKS-. J A'wt Cashier apt 23 Bagging, Ties, Twine. n nnn Half Rolls 114 and 21b B GGING, 3,01.0 B-.il COTTON TIES. 5 Bales BALING TWINE. For sale bv ' KERCHNER & CALDFTt BROS nov 26 Bacon, Iiard, Molasses,, HA I Boxes Dry Salt Sides, 50 Cases Larc LllU (100 Hhds Molasses. - Por tale by nov 26 ' i KEUCHNER-&. CALDER BROS Flour, Sugar, .Ooffee. 1 Ann Rb'a ''"LOUR, all gra.le. v " X.UUU ) libls Keflned fiUOAR, i00 Sacks CO FFEK. For tal by nov 2G KERv IINEU A CALDER BROS Housekeepers Attention ! - To the Inducements we offer : PICKLED SALMON, SOUSED" TBIPE, ' SOUSED PIG'S' FEET, - ' Genuine New Foundland Codflsh, (full flavor Much better than the ordinary make. , Cheese - Cheese - Cheese I English Dairy, Dutch Head, Pine Apple.Nett- fchatel, Younr America; PRESERVES, JELLIES & SWEET MEATSj - v :., A Fnll Line ' MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUDDING, Ac. We again call attention to our PRIDE FLOUR. llas no equal In the Wilmington Market for Whiteness and-Purlty. . . P. L; BRIDGEBS & CO. 1 1X North Front 8t. iiOT 26 i state & Monroe SU.. Chicago. I msi vsnmU mAAiem tlV V ' UANDCATALOGUE, i tmnamuim, cuu, l Hclt Drcm JUawr fit.ffk. ' HaO. Sv Mitarfafi, mil iatiuAet lsttrvrtkm m2T Soadry-fiuui Oatftta, Iteht 1 m 9lC UaAmim. MISCELLANEOUS. 1884: Harper's Bazar. ' J LLlf STK ATE 0 . Harper'. Itizar luatonceibe aitt brililant rd ueeful UouMhold Journal ir exis ence It n the acknowledged rbUr of fashion In ltd country. Jts fashion t.ltes arc ih new est ard mo&t stylish; and Us pattern sheet supplements and ecocamlc eugaesUo a alone Te orth inny times theeo?t otfubacrip4ion Its illustratioi8 of art needlework re from lh beat sources Its literary and artistic meriuareot the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essay arc by the first American and European authors. Its. choice art pictures would flit portfolios ami jits humorous cuts are the ,mott amtitlng to be found in any jour. na in America. A host of brilliant novelties are promised for 1884: , sr, . n ( , Harper's Periodicals. , Per Year: DABP15E,S BA2Atur....r....L. .f t 00 UARPKR'd MAGAZINE ................ 4 00 HARPER 3 WEEKLY 4 ........ :J. ." ... 4 00 HAKPEU'S TOIjNG PEOPIE... i 50 IlARPSR'S I KANKLIN QUAKE IJBBARY, One Year (52 Numbers)..... .10 00 Postage Free to al States or Canada. WUt -A 1 f. 1 . - ft . . H Btibacribers la the United The Volumes of the Bazar begin' with the first Number for ranuary of each year.. When no time is mentioned, . it j will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with 1 he Nt mber text after the receipt of order. . The last Four Annuslj Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, win he sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, tiee of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), lor $7 40 per volume. Cloth Cases for ech volume, suitable for uinaing, wm oe sent uy mail, poetp id, on re ceipt of $1 00 each I .Remittances should be made by Post-Office aloney Order or Draft, to avoid chanea of loss. .Newspapers are not to cpy tbis advertise ment without the express order of Habpeb & iiKUTllKBS. Address ; 7 I i l HARPER & BROTAERS, n y 23 1 New York 1884. Harper's Magazine- ILLUSTRATED. v Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty-eighth vol ume with the December Number, it is the most popular illustrated periodical in -America and , England, always fully abreast of. the times in its treatment of tubjects of current social ani industrial lnteret,s and always ad vancing its standard of literary artistic, and mechanical excellence. A mohg its attractions rorJbteare: a new serial novel bv William mack, illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by ci.r. noc, "-usirdieo. papers Dy ueorge H. C .ughton, Frank D. Mlllett, C n. Farnham, and others; important historical and biograph ical papers; short1 stories by W D Howells, Charles Reade. Ac. - - , 1 , Harper's Periodicals, I Per Year : IlAKPKH'S WEEKLY ; HABPEB'8 BAZKH........... Hakper's Vorrvo PBOpi,s...t HARPER'S FkANKUS SQUARE LIBRA Kl, -4 Ot ..; 4 tX . 4 0C . 1 une icar(M isumbera)..'. .......... 10 Ot Postage Fretrti States or Canada, ntrgfib.9cHhf.rit in the XJwSo Tbevoluines of the 3far?aine bgin with the Numbers for June and Jeceiaberof each year. w nen no time la specified, it yill it -firlll ms under stood that the subscriber wishes to egin will the current Number: - " -i . The last Eight volumes ef Harver'slMaqa zine. m neat cloth bindinir. will be sent br mail, poatnaid. on receipt of $8 00 icr voliune. Cloth Cases; for bicf.iing. ceDts each h mail, postpaid. index to lla inter s Maaaxtite. Amh&brifistL 's Mac Acalvtical. and ClassiGed. for volnm'eal to GO. inclusive, irom .June. i?u, to June, nt vol., svo, Cloth, f 4 90. Uemittaiices should be made by Post-OHicf Money OnleroT Drafti to avoid ehaHcc of loss. , jvetffspapers are not to copy this advertisemew unuwM tne express order of jiakfek A hkos Addres ..-... -. un .....,,. .: ' , - HARPER A BROTHERS. 1 New "York. Harper's Young People AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pares. SUITED TO BO TP AND . GIRLS . OF FPOM 8H TO SIXTEEN TEAES OF AGE. Yol V. commences November vl83. JEJAKfFR'8 ' Yor jfO PeopeeTs the best weeK? ly ror cnuaren m i America bouthwestern i.nrisE;an iovocate. An that the ortitits bjsill can accomplish In tne way or uiu trailon has been done, ano the best talent of the country: has contributed to us lexi .-sew ungianu journal ot Kdncatlon, Boston. -s- - -i v In its special field there la nothing that ran be compared wlthlt-Hartford, Evening Post. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, i .. ; handsomelv bo mid in 111 seti twin, wiu ue sent iiv mall, nnat-jitro tm paid,; on receipt of 3 00 each. Cloth Caara r '"-WWWKW tor each volume, suitable lor blndlm?. will ft strui, uy wan, oatp:iiu, on receipt ,ot ou cents . 4 I ..II . a ... . J"7 '"-' vu- . , .. . . , j i." Remittances should bei tmulfi hv pt n Honey imier or u rait, toavold chance of loss. newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habfeb A KKOTHKKS. AddrCBB - .. UARl'ER & BROTHERS, nov 24 New Yorr; CI ( T ; Ti f or thQ wor k la iclass. IT 1 1 17 tenu for postage, a-d Send 10 we will ii V ilia box of sample goods that, will put you in the way of making more money In a few da Va than you ever, i houtrbt toasib:e at miv. hminMo - Capital not required. We will start you. Yoii Tke work is unlversallT&danted -ou nvta oil UIC limB or in Rnr limn ntilir young and old. .You can easily earn from! 60 cento to 5 every evening - That all who want ,ay W81 :Uie ousmeafl, wo make. this tuj parallelail offer: to all whn m ka mil fled w wi send $ I to pay lo? the trouble of sent free. Fortunes will hn'mndo, t thrl who giro their whole time o the work, treat success absolutely sure. .Don't delay." Start now. Aaan mtivohv r- . " w w, runiaoib A 13-1? rrrQ and for The Lives of all . . - t j.uv largest, nanasomest, best boo ever sold for less than twice our price..- Tre fastest neiiinc hnAt i a immense profits to agents. All Intellfeent 1 J; i " : ruY ons can oecome- a sco- B""1 ciifc. : ierma irec aialustt Book Co., Poriland, Maine, ' nor 0-6md-ivw A PPT7P Send six cents fo postage, , XAJIHa receive free, acoaSy box of goods, which trill-heln vok tZL money ngbt away thaa juiythujz else In this woriQ or cither sex. succeed1 irom first hour. The broaa rnarf t fJziLrlzl tbworkeirs.,absol0tel7-rATnS Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three CtaJ The olumes of Harper's Young People for 'SI 82 and 1S83. handsomelv bomid In IlliiT'na' j ft ?Weekxak 00 Qt free. Capital not . required Header, If yott tsrant buainess a wfiicli persona oX.eltherIex.f oung SJt4' raakeereat pay all the tltne they JTio'Kt certainty, write for par. OTtod-ir1" Cq,.Portlxd.M&iio Capital Prizo 8i6o,c ., $ame art conduct JSTTT1 Kt EZ? Mil a , Commit,-. XJCEDENTEDTTU 1 bU LouisiaEsiSfete idti 7 ; . Company .' oorporatod lal3for5 yean b . lalature for EdncarJoii JnZ,zLW Fwitha capital of $ W&S'tfi CousUtuaon adopteS picSmbi? Ti take place monthly; ir tur?V pones. 1 Look at the f oUowtJi)gm At Capitai;Prize;$150,000. Noticb TlckeU -are-JTaa-"rurt 1 : - '.'. rUST OF PBirir vC! ''J PF PSIZks. li GRAND PRIW ffi'-'f1??. 1 US1ND PSIZSOP i S nSM-l 5?-ra ai.ooo... 3 LARffK-PHIZES OT c j 4- Larojc Prizes op 20 Prtzes of - 100 200 - " - " 1,000 : ?v ' - - if A j. tf ArPROXJMATlO!! PRIZES. ' 1 I Approximation Prizes 6f nodLj;.ij n ni .. .1' AppUcatioiif or rates to clubs shonldbeSS omlo the oSBce of the Company.) 3 For further lnformXttonr write 'cWiarly, teg full address. Make P. O. MHct wpayabi and address Reyljterod UtKna NEW ORLEAJSS NATIONAL iTANITv" ' i f n XEW OKUMVU POSTAL NOTES and ordinary tetterf b M all or Express (all sums of $5 an! njmn by Express at onr expense) to ---. i , . I s ; M.,A. DAUPU; --J.-t'.vJNewOrleMi.U. orM. A.-DACPIUiiT-- , 1 . ; -t Seventh St., WaBh'ngton,l).t nov' U -wed -feat 5r JdAw J - J s - 1 RHtt0lESELF2 A fkTorlt tonaenition of mi if ft most notod and eaecesafal fpedaluu In fall (now retired) for tb euro otzrervn MC1! jCrOtri atanHopa, TTeafcwa and JP bm In plain sealed eavelopsVae. DruKKiHicufl2i4 Addroit DR. WARD 4 CO.. Lwfe nov 27-lyeo3&w. . , t in st " "' Sash, Doors. Blinds i A liifo i T.aa n -.Poitito r French i Window Gkss. AGKNCY FOB 2t Y. ENAMEL PilSTj QALL AKD EXAMINE OUBQflOM get our prices before purchaslag- ttlit lut tlint our Paiott are from the celebrat! Fk torlea bf Wetherill & Co., and Harrison & Co., Istsufficieut gaaraatec for thdrJiW and purity. ' " i A fine line of. CookhiK Stoves at'Tiw-W Prices, in addition to our large and lull, 'HARDWARE STOOK, 1 : . to which vour aiteJdlonisrespectlalljInTlSrt uaett.$ h.rt-. ? Mi . 10 SonthltonlW from Yoathfal Ln I WHOM : Vl 1UUII lUKP" hot 27-lyeod4w".t.th s 2 in Ai: rn take your likenesses n: V And take them Hoc, . ( ' 111 fix your watches - .'"' v - To keep good time; . 1 do alfwork ell, " v 'Entrusted to me.ti- a Xw1 - " M . J MW HWU DW' jm . . I. rjcotograpner ana 1 to miu otJtyTCiniw Whoet Va trrr71c or fiend at bco lor vi 1 1 3. nun mi mgm. ingood faith tovmrd eXpZ'Jf, EXTRAORDINARY SEM-AWVT-.r - New Orlean. 1W -r, . W!Sk I 'M, r:-4. I .. M ; .. ;. 1 J -Hi 7 . I "WTVa' n mm Sljeod4w t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1883, edition 1
2
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