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- r ' ' rn - The Daily Review. iksH. T. JAMES. Editor Pmp WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY'. JUNE 12. IS. fcatarod at the PostoQce at Wllminf wa, N. C. as second -class taatter. The hew lore Tribune hastens to announce that Jay Gould is satisfied with the nomination. Among all the prominent citizens who Lave been interne wed on tbo subject Mr. Jay Gould alone fpciks oat with deep con tent and joj. Ilesajs: 'Blaine is a lire man and will be a live President. There is nothing dead about him. II is abreast ol the times and dcyit allows himself to fall behind a single Up. Arthur has done very well io the oflicc and worse emdidates mi jht be select cd. but Blaino is the uiaa for the p'.a.1 - mm - Dr. Frr, an kogiHb soeoujt, says that if one could watch the march of 1.000.000 throuzh'lilc the following result would be observable: Nearly 150.000 will die the Orst year, 53.000 the iMvmd Tear. 28.000 the third tear, end less than 4,000 in the thirteenth year At th mil of fortv-five Years 600.000 will have died. At the end of sixty r 370.000 will be sttlL liYJn-; at j thAfml of eirhtr years U7.000: at eiihty-five years 31,000. and at ninety fira rears 2.100. At the end of 100 vntra there will be 223. and at the end of 10 years there will be one surviror The New York JJcrald says: "A Rennblican fDolitician. who rw"-w- i is excellent authority upon tho subject. id that neither Gen. Grant nor Mr. Conklinz would do anything to sup rw-rt n'ina In the comioir election. lie aid that Gen. Grant wanted Ixsan mnmtnitotl for the Presidency, and had made up his mind not to oppose lllaine, but to remain neutral. Mr. Conklioj. be said, had accomplished bis only de- tire by defeating Arthur, and would not assist Blaine b word or act. J.oth Cockling and Grant hesaid. 'regard lUaloe'j defeat as certain.' He Fa id that the Independent Republicans who bolted the ticket would probably sop port Tilden, if nominated, and if not Flower." ii - Tho Puck cartoons on The tattooed nan" were assiduously circulated in Chicago, as indeed they have been throu jhout the country. A yt ung man who was acting as colporteur ia this line was roughly handled by a lot. of niaina men anion? whom be mistakcu- 1 aticsiDted to distribute his tracts. They had mat io the Colorado head quarters, it seems, for the partictfar purpose of suppressing the cartoon?, when hehaDPened in: ho wai hall- - a - choked, flung out. kicked, pounded and threatened with death at the mouths of several pistols, but bloodshed was pre vented by the arrival of ofliccrs, who. however, arrested nobody. The Blaino men aucrt that '"The tattooed man has done them no sort of harm, aud hu, io fact .contributed to Mr. Blaine's succcii. This is a sad decadmee of thm nritatnriit. and urovokes rnclau- rholv comment oa the popular fensi- tiveness to dishonesty and dishonor. Here are some interesting facts in tho life of 'Blaino of Maine" which will be used extensively durios the campaign : Mr. Blaincio tho Litter part of April, lSTG. aros5 in tbo House, ot which ho was then a, member, and delivered a speech the point of which was a do nial ol the newspaper cnargc mai no had received, lu 1871. &GI.O00 from the Union rayulic railroad lor service nmr ncrTonmcd. ana tnai nc nau ai?o rewired aundry bonds of the Lirtic Rock aod Fort cxunn rauroau as a iratuity.- A lew days afterward hu Mi called UDon t rise in the Hmisc suraln and deny that he had received ceria'n honda ofthe Kan?as and Pa cific railroad. Oa May 2 1 the judiciary committee ot tho House appointed a sub-committee to look into Mr. Blaine's alleged speculations. Oooot the lirst points settled by tho Invetiaion was that the $1000 worth ot Arkansas railroad bonds. In which the Union Pacific Company was concerned, bad beionxed to Colonel Thomas A. Scott, and not Mr. Blaioe, and that they had been taken from the first named at that price to compensa'c bira personally for extraordinary services to tho road. For a whole month tho sub c miuiittec was forced to content itself with trivial matter. When public interest in tho inquiry was at a very low ebb Mr. James Mul'Izan. of Boston, took the witness stand, and made a surprising statement. Mr. Mullijran bai been the bookkeeper ot Mr. Warren Fisber, Jr., of Boston, who had been on very intimate terms with Mr. Blaine, and to whom, as the sequel proved, he had addressed numerous epif ties. Testify ing before the sab-committee, on Juno l,Mr. Mulligan said: After my examination hero yester day Mr. Blaine came to the Rigg house and there had a conference with Mr. Atkins, Mr. Fisher and myself; he wanted to see those letters I bad; I de clined to let him see them; b prayed almost. I would sav: be went on bis knees and implored me to think of bis ir children and his wife, and that if the commiUce ahoold get hold of these communications it would sink him immediately and ruin him forever. I did let him read them over. I retired to my own room, aud he followed me op and went over the same history about hi family, and im plored mo to giro them up to him, and van conteapUlod suicide. He them asked me again 11 1 would not let him look over those papers oonsecutiye iT hd Hicm numbered: I told him 21 over Ho asked mo if I would nut pirn them to him there was one letter in particular that ho' waited me to give him ; I told him then I would not do it, and the only re ason I would not do it was because I saw it stated that the iliainc party weic going com pletely to break down the testimony that I had tsiven ytTday; that they were satisfied about that; I said I nhould not publish these letters unless my testimony was impeached or im pugned. 1 want this committee to get fur me these rapers : Mr. Blaine has them and would net give them up to me.' Mr. Blaiao had obtained possession of them to look at under promise to band them back and then had kept them. , The Democratic members of tho sub corn miltcc demanded that the letters be placed before them, but this request Mr. Blaine refuse-! to comply with. On the 5th cf June, however. Mr. Blaino rose in the House to a "personal ex planation." ia the course of which he read tho letters from his seat. Mr. Mulligin declared afterward thatoneof tha kf.ers which Mr. Blaino received from him was not included in the batch read bcfoic the House, and that those which were read were garbled in the reading. Oa his rUurn to Boston, Mr. Mulligan was asked if Mr. Blaino had read all the letters jn the House, to wh:ch ho answered emphatically: "No sir; and ho never will." I O V U LA ll S C IEN C 13. A prize of 2.000 has been offered by the Italian Government for tho most practical process for the transmission of electrical energy. There are.121.C0il miles of railroad in the United States, or seven times as manv miles as there are in tho United Kingdom of Great Britain. When transplanting the strawberry, an expert forbids the removal of the runners and recommends leaving six inches of them attached to each sido of the Dlant. Tho ends ot these runners are then to bo bent down and buried with the runts. Plants thus treated arc provided with means for drawing nour ishment at once, and will thrive in ad- verso conditions which prove fatal to plants stripped of their runners. Professor Thomson, in a recent lect - a 1 . I a ure. lniurmcii nis auuienee ia.ii me magnetic pole is uow near lsooinia re lix. or more than 1,000 miles westof the ceocraphical pole. In Ifij the mag netic polo was due north, it having been eastward before that year. Then it begau tD move, westward until 1810. when the maximum was reached. This is now being steadily diminished, and in 1U?( will again point north." Pro fessor Thorn wi as that the change which will have been observed, not only in the direction, but in the strength of the earth magnetism, will show ithat the fame causes which originally mag netized the earth arc still at work. A Splendid itcnieuy nr wiok Diseases.. . Dr. Rbbt. No ton, late President of the Klectric College ot the City of New Ynrt. and formerly of 'Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR. WM. HALL'S BAL SAM very extensive in.hts practice, as t. nil a i'hi H! this Invaluable medicine, can amply testily He always said that so good a remedy ought not to be considered merely as a wlieine. but that it oueht to be prescribed freely every physician n snvereren reraeuv in all cases ol l.wnr diseases. It is a sure cure for Consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. - MISCELLANEOUS. JUST RECEIVED AT- 116 Ularket St. Another Assortment uuiHgwu, wiuiuuia Basn, Doors, Blind & Augusta It. It. Co. Orncs or Gejoial surzKorrEsnxnr?. Wllffilaktaii. N. C . May 9. IS 4 I White Lead, Paint,, French Window 0li: aukxct you ji Change of Schedule. Ol Kcllinffer'a Liniraent. U'c desire to call the attention of the nu hi in to KelliDcrcr's Liniment, one of the best Drebarations ever put up all cencrai purposes for which a Lini ment is used. Applied to the bead it relieves headache, and prevents the hair from falling cut. A woman in Connecticut has made a notary. - ' Puke Cod-Liver Oil made for Braided Jer3cys, Embroidered "White Dresses, Wide-Embroideries, Nainsook Checks and Strip?s, been from selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas- Marseilles and Pique Welts, well. Hazard & Co., New York, it is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su pcrior to any of tho other oi in market. get our prices Wfor, p -" torlea ol Wethcmi n ' ' . - 9.05 P.M. 1 wIIiw1i 6.40 A. M. I and nnritv -1 'V. 9.55 P. St.! " ! lo!20 P. M. A fine line fICvki. c. - 4.50 A. M. I cw'ttK- Persian Lawn and Linens, Tucking and all our Embroideries. CiiAPrED Hands. Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Juni- I per Tar Soap, made by uaswell, Hazard & Co , New lork. th 3 w now to k i : i: l i i c a lt i i v. Never begin a dinner with pie. Never sleep in your overshoes. Never ride a tbin horse bareback. n. Cft. i. r t l- .evcr wa;h. uueeii unit's ucioru urea fast. Never carry a barrel of potatoes on your hed. Never put your feet in the lire to warm them. Never swallow your food before you chew it. Never jump out of the window for a shortcut. Never drink more than you can carry comfortably. 'Never give a tramp your mmmer clothing in the winter. Never jump mere than ten feet to catch a ferryboat. Never leave the ga3 turned' on when you retire at uight. Never sit by a red hot stove with a sealskin cap or ulster on. Never thrust 'your knifo more than half way down your throat. Never kick an infuriated bulldog when you have slippers on. Never let your clothes dry on you when you are caught in tho rain. Never walk into a parlor at a Tecep tin and put your lect on the mantel piece. It w ill cause the blood to run to your head. - Itouh on Coughs. Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For childrea or adults. Troches, 15c Liquid. 50c. At druggists. - - cod juni:.joki:s. Pongees, either plain or embeoidered, wash beautifully. Emory's Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, never lails with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable. 1 eod-w In 3,000 Yards Remnant Embroideries Cheap! Black lace capotes are worn as much by young ladies as by matrons. m A Fair Offer; Tho Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Yolatic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty davs. to men. vuune or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. . . See advertisement in paper. . t th s eowtSt MISCELLANEOUS. Extra Jobs In Silk Sash Ribbon, Black and Col- A-Grcat-Problem. TAKE ALL THE KIDNEY & LIVER Medicines. PUPJFIERS, ored Silks. Besides a Complete Assortment of AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. All at Very Low Prices. AT ' MM. KATZ', 116 Market St. may 19 Remedies. RHEUMATIC DYSPEPSIA And Indigestion Cures. AGUE, FEVER, And Bilious Specifics. BRAIN & NERVE Force Revivers. GREAT HEALTH Restorers. IN SHORT. TAKE ALL THE BEST qualities of all these, and the best qual ities of all the best Medicines of the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the best curative quali- ics ana powers ot ail concentratea in hcin, and that they . will cure, when any or all of these, singly or combined an. a thorough trial will give posi- ive proof "of this, may IS'lmd&w nrm New York & Wilmington Steamship Line. 7 STEAMERS - - - . . - WILL BAIL FROM NEW YORK EVCRY 8ATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. REGULATOR Saturday, J unc 7 BENEFACTOR ....Saturday, June 14 REGULATOR Saturday, Jane 21 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Juno 28 AND AFTER MAY 11th. 18S4: at 50 A. H.. the following Fasensrer Sened u wui De run on uusroaa : : i. ; NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DAILY No 4f Wct&nd47 East. Leave Wilmington Leave Florence. Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction... Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia... Leave C, (J. A. Junction...... Leave Florence. Arrive at W llml eg ton. 8.55 A. M. J Prices, la addition to oar Urt NO. 40 WST. Leave Wilmington....... .....16.30 P. 1L Arrive at Florence... 1.45 A. M MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAU.T No. 43 East. L Ixiave Florence at ...4.05 p. M. Arrive at, Wilmington .8.05 P. M Train 43 stops at all Stations. . No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on . & C. R. li., C, & A R.R.Statlons, Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the 40 Nlgbt Express. ' . - be para te Pullman HAEDWAEE STOCj, to which your ItcnUoahi-.reepoct, cept ! Slccncra for AnimHta. nn I Train 40 ', , -I All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex- . f .1 . . Tin it J JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. may 9 . Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. I First National Bank of l mington. CAPITAL 8TOCE SURPLUS FUND.. CM K OmCI OF GENKUAL. SCPE&1NTSNDNT. Wjimlngton, N. C, May 9.18S4. Change of Schedule. N AND AFTER MAY 11th, 1S84, AT 9.00 JA. M., Passenger Trains on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS D AIM . NoSv 47 NOKTH AND 48 SOUTH. Leave W lunlngton. Front St. Depst. 1.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon 2.35 P. M Leave Weldon. 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front S t. Dpt, 8.35 P. M Fast Through Mail absences Tkajn Dailt No. 40 South. . J Leave Weldon 5.45 P. M . Arrive at Wlhn'gton.FrontSt.D'p't 10.10P. il. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY No. 43 North. Deposit, received aad eonecflo, all aeeeihie polnfOa the Catteu OlfiKCTOES A. MA KITS, JAH." 8F10C OEOUQK ClUDEOTJEH. ; : OmciSI: E. E. BURBUSS... A. K. WALKEB... W.LAEKINS. anl ., I'M Cm1 Ix;ave Wilmington.. 8.35 P. M. rrlve at Weldon 2.35 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stowonlv at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. " Trains on Tarboro dranch Road Leave Rockv Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. Daily, i Sundays excepted!. Eeturnlns . leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A. M Dally. irams on ocouaim rsecJt israncu iaa leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re luming leave Scotland Neck at 8.30 A. M. daily except Sunday. ; - ;; x rain wo. 4. maKcs close connection at wel don for all points North Dally. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. Train No. 43 runs daily and makes close con nection for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. i All trains run solid between Wl'mlnirton anc wasmngron. ana nave i' unman ralace Hieex ers attached. For accommodation of local travel a passen- ouuuay. JOHN F. DIVINE, . General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Genera" Passenger Agent, may 9 Has Arrived! FRESH SUPPLY OF THAT itSaJ GRATED PUTS APPLE bT V&f$ I Steamer. Also, another lot of thit MIXED TEA at 60c per pound, (CWufc. and Saucer given with every pound) SO pn&i sold In two weeks. . Remember I Ivy Mob, but the very best first-class goods. Tre⁣ ply every week. Call and ex&mlM at Caps Family Grocery. . -.- t i - ' . r GEO. H. CBAPOX, AxM ; Family Grooer, TOCh 26 v 23 ftaotfc Tn x or accommoaation or local travel a passen- ai f ll.t.UM gerachwiU be attached to local freight leav- CIlO CC NOW brOD WOK Ing Wilmington at U.55 A. M. Daily except hwh.wivj Carolina Central R. R. Company. OFFICE OP GENEKAL SUPERINTENDENT, Wilmington, N. C. May 10. 1884 1 wouU if ho woald rctcmtheia tome: A tree thai won't "keep shady" Congress man Toai 0iaiitrcc. Xorris town Herald. (Irani is 5ail in bo a physical wreck: ThU savors of the Tilden tactics. Oil City lilizytTiL mo oi iac agricultural papers are printed tn I Ice presses. .ouisvilte Courier-Journal. "Sit up at nht to curse hioi," he saiJ'whylM even cet up in the mornin: to do it." Boston 1'osl. Keniucuy s neaipcrcp will De a failure this year, but then there's tbo revolver. VismarL Tribune. A lady, at an entertainment of private theatrical?, cannot take affront it she is cifca a Back scat. V. O. Picayune. A Chicago Alderman U voting inde pendently, the railroads bavins neglect ed to send him a pass. lA)uin-illc Courier-Journal. Ruskin say?, "Never buy a copy of a picture. The faaio advice hold good with rezard to Kuskin j picture books. Lowed Courier. Mrs. Carlisle has already returned x)call, and yet the croaters keep on howling that this Congress hasn't done anjthiog.JJasoM Poft. Tbo man who was hugged by a grizzly remarked, on being rescued, that a had never ha 1 such a tremendous pressure brought to bear upon him beiore Burlington Free Press. The sure effects of Ayer'iSarsaparilia ar thorough and permanent. If there is a larking taint ot rcrofula about you. Aycr's Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and expel it froa joar sjitsm. By the Light of Day. PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THE PRESENT-HELP IN THE NEW ERA. "I remember when they were putting np the poles for the first telegraph line In the State ot New York, and now look there!" ex claimed a citizen of the metropolis to his friend, as the two stood'on the summit of the tall Equitable Building la Broadway. The city Is strung with wires like a harp, aud elec tric communication is the dally miracle of the wor.d . People no longer wonder and laujh at it as iney am at aiorse when he first Eucrest ed Its possibility." , The age marches on and prejudice must giro way. noDooy nas a monopoly of truth. H-ven the conservailre guild or physicians admit that the secrets of medlclro are shared br all men. I drefsea his wound and God healed him." said old Galen. Once that terrible dts ease. Rheum Us m, was supposed to be a sblft- mg. locai aumeni. now attacking the joints ami now me muitJei. io uy it u dewwnttra ted tobem disease of th blood Mrs. Henry Bogert, ot No. 454 AtlanHa Are nue. Brooklyn. N. Y., writes to Metsrs. Bis rox a Co.-. of New York, proprietors of PAR' KIR'S TONIC, that "she had been completely dlMbied trom Ubeumatlsm and vain in the back and limbs, tbe was airbed to take the Toaic tor Atdmejr disease. She did so. and her Jlkeuwuuitm disappeared. 1 he reason is simple. Diseased Kidneys produce rheumat ic svmpiems. cure iam mma ym destroy JZMett- mii. 1.U1S is now aamutArt bv all lnieiu- gett physicians. It Is the new light thrown on their lime-worn and mistaken tneorle. PARKER'S TONIC which u a combination of the best remedies for tha blood known to science, Is uolYcrstUy successful la combat ing this terribly commoa complaint. Those who. like Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kldwey or Llrcr diseases or any complaint arising from impure blood, will find the Toxic a prompt and certain remedy. Prices, toe and $1 per bottle. The larger sice the cheaper. Jane 111m nrmdw OPIDD iponFnmE IIADIT BOT.n.lytodwt ti t J. Through ' Bills Lading and Lowest Through Kates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. Tor Freight or Passage apply to H. 6. SMALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGEB, Freight Agent, WM. P. may al tf. 35 Broadway. New York. CLYDK CO.. General Asreoto. 1884. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty -eighth vol ume with the December Number, lt is the most popular illustrated periodical In America and Kngland, always fully abreast ot the times in Its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial Interest, and always ad vancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. 'Among its attractions for 1884 are : a new serial novel by William Black, Illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by E. P. Roe,, illustrated papers by George II. Baughton, Frank D. Millett, C. IL Farnham, and others ; Important historical and biograph ical papers; short stories by V D Howelis, Charles Iieade, Ac Haroer's Periodicals. Per Year: HAxrxs's liAOAzrjrs $4 oe Hakpeb's Wkkklt 4 oo ILVBFKB'S BaXAJt 4 00 UARFKX'S VOUICO PEOPLE 1 fifi iusrut'8 jrsAKKxrjf square Lxbbabt. wm iw wi.flDmDen). ............. 10 00 Postage Fret Us aa MitbMcriberm in h T7nU,n tsuae or uanatia. The volumes of the Maaaziit. hedn with thA n ujn.uv.rs ior iune ana uecem hernr viwh n. stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with The last Ebrht Volume ct nam xrM. sue. in neat cloth blnainr. will ht unt hr mall nn.tn.IJ . .V.. . J 1 1 1. mMftuoiu. uu rrac?JUL ni K I tut. vsitumA Cloth Cases, for binding, bO cents each by Sii.i. m lOkOiVA m Index to Saner' a Manaxin Analytical, andfciaaslned, for Volumes I to eo! LToe:J.lb5-10 Jw 1SS0- Bemittances should be mA t r 7 . "ft - vw-juum vwt ur iraxi. uj avoi chance of loss. Ntmrpaoern art not to am nAr-K. I WW exprtu order of 'llxm A Bios! . Change of Schedule, fN AND AFTER MAY 12thj 13S4V following cneauie Bailroad : will be operated on this No. 3. No. 4. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. French China Teasets I NOTHERLOT JTJST RECEIVED BY 'J yiL3 ft MURCHISOX'S. PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TKAIN Dally except Sundays. . 1 Leave Wilmington at..... ...7.S0 P. M no. I. Leave Raleigh at 8.00 P. M J Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A. M 1 Leave Charlotte at 8.45 P. M No. 2. i Arrive Raleigh at 8.80 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at 8.C0 A. M Passenger Trains sjop at regular stations only, and points designated in the Company! Time Table. ' SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. I Leave cnarlotte 6.15 P. M. I Arrive at Shelby. . 9 00 P. M. LeaveShelby .. 7.00 A. M. J Arrive at Charlotte.. .10.45 Ai ii. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet -with R. & A. Trains to and from Ral eigh. - Through Sleeping Cars between Wllmlnstrt and Charlotte and "Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for Statcsvllle, Stations Western N C R R, Ashevllle and points West. Aiso, ior epananourg, ureenviiie. Athena, Atlanta and all points Southwest. - L. C. JONES, I Superin ten dent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent 1884.-r Harper's YoungvPicbple. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY: Pages. SUITED TO BOW AXD GIKLA ippBOM BIX M TO SIXTEEN TEAKS Or ACt voL V. commences November y 1883. Harper's Youko People la tha iest week. Iy for children In America --Southwestern All that the artists skill can &irnnl!Bh in the way of ll'uaratlon has been none, and the best talcut C'f the country has contributed to lis text .tew tcgiana Journal of Education. Boston. w In its special field' there is notblnc that can TERMS i HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. I , i tr iear; srosiage JTepaiU, - " single NcMBEas, .Four Cents 6ach. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cta. a he volumes of Harper's Young People for SECOND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WILL W1 PROMPTLY FE0M WHitf ; At Low Price. WORTEf & WORK meh 20 : " JACKSON & Water Power Prints ; ' ' AMD , BOOK-BINDERS We have the most coopJJ jss ment of the kind to be toundn ton, and guarantee all oorwo" in first class style, and on J"7fci Send in your orders dartDr son, and have them execatax . possible prices. --i Kercliner&CaUerBr: Wrocers akd wwassioste 1TT offer for sale a full lineof FLOUR, SUGAR, BACO", i f ALT. : BICE, M.h CORN, OATS, SNUFF, , 1 SODA. LYE, STAECH, CRACKERS, CANDI, HOOP IRON, 01:Vh NAILS, VbUKGS. DtDVD KAGi. AXLBGKEA5E, POWDER, ap17 J10US W. & E. S Attorneys-at: OfflceS. X Cor. Prlncei lan 1 , - . m is the 'nii pf. tvt; ONa. Jot ..11 AS W m - I -! 1 uDeaualed Sap, pw JTtiJsX whijestintown. ' pi--. & eery Bne at tbeloest ca may 23 0 The Excursion .ana i 81 and 1 hanclBomefy U to muinT- QEAJOS IS ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre I & J7 r to call on tai paid, on receipt of f3 00 each. Cloth Caws ior eacn vorame, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail. postoalcL on recelnt of M rmta, each. ---- Remittances Ehonld lw mAn hv PAttOffln Money Order or Draft, to aTOidchance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without tbe express order of BL&BPES BjtoTUEsa; Address - HARPER & BROTHERS, cayi -v'- ' ";-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1884, edition 1
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