Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISCELLANEOUS THIUCTQS THE GREAT "7 ( HOLERA RAMP mm v - f I lARRHOEAl URE XTSED OVXB 29 TEAiS. in tne Army. I Plar- la. ced by Surgeon-OtnerU C. 8. k. Hcom- xt-P.pTrJ.lrTtl: HOB. &rn- oerj.il ly U . D 's Treasury. and ethen. Price. Dl Mtdct Soiuntor u. Dealer. Oulr nuio if JtoJnitaK- BoU proprietory THE CHABLES A.V0OEUI C8MMIT. - Bavtimobb, Ho., L. S. A. Mcb 17 d&w. Vital Questions!!!! Ask the most eminent physician Ot any school, what is tjia best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the. nerves, curing all forms of norvoii3 complaints, giving natural, childlike -refreshing sleep ,al- And they will tell yon unhesitatingly time form of Hops!!!" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent What is the best and only remedy i i i . 1 1 . j tint rin oe reneu on lo euro' an uis ,t;.-m nr inability to retain urme: nn.l all the diseases and ailments pecu liar to Woman" - "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BuchuUr ,k the same physicians . 'What is the most1 reliable and sur-,-t cure for all liver diseases or dyspep sia: constipation, indigestion, bilious m ss malaria, (ever; ague, &c," and thi-v will tell you: Slandrakc ! or Dandelion!!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined Ami compounded into Hop Bitters, such a won!erfol and mvsterlous curative power la developed which is so varied In its operations tint no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or resist Its power, and. yet It is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest IuvalM or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. Patients "Almnat de&d or ne&rlv dvlnsr.' r.,r rfla'ra. Ar.il orfven Tin bv TtbV8lcla.es. of Rrlirht's and other kidney diseases, liver com- j.inints, severe coughs, cilled consumption, have been cured ' Women none nearly crazy ill! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. . .. Prmio ilrwn nnt of shina from excrncla tl.ig pangs of rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic. r suffering Irom scroiuia. Erysipelas! ' ' siitrhanm M.-w.iV TwlannlnflT. dvRTtensla In digestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases frail" - . ; ....... Valnmti hA.r tA Have been cured by IIop Bitters, proof of which can bo found In every neighborhood in tnc known world. None genuine without a bunch of gr.en Hops on tne wniie iauei. . ouuu an uio i.r1mnnriH stuff with "Hon" OI "HOPS in ihelrn&me. - June lSlm d&wnrm THE .PROPOSAL- TJieDxiily Kevioiv.' LOVE'S KETUOSPEOT. Swoet-heartec maiden, in my wealto of t- - 1 1 -v . 1 wet ....... . .... ' V . w, f - "u are me rose, , ; . Whose rragrance makes sweet the van- In life's dull prose. I meet you by the arboi? covering lf h!i.0i.;n.. ui - ion give mo a flower. Dassion hipnih- Its rich perfume. ask you for the priceless rose -'of love . X 1 A tTk Sin A. Such happiness is not in realms above! 1 am content. I take vour hjind. I clasp your waist. Your kiss Is re?tacy. The years roll on! bu: ne'er shall lade that buss . , From memory. Sweet-hearted maiden. Jnthe scent of HOW fS. " I " t A n n o m n a-k a n m iic fiaiii appeals, I see you, and forget the drearj' hours II r Aim lapse 01 years. Wm. A. Harris. Kalelsrh ilea later. THE CANDIDATES. SECttlSTAUY OP STATE. William Xj. Saunders. TFil ' . iL l 1? inai fun w(n.in- v" i xi mere is a man in rona Carolina eases ot the moneys anu urinarjrorgansot whom more than all others it may such as itrisni's uisease, aiaoeies, re- trutbfulh lie My darling, you look irresistibly lovely to-night! She. Do I? Thanks very much! you arc handsome as a rrince Charley, in your dress suit. . . " He Give the credit to the Diamond Shin, my love, which I wear for the first time to-night; it is that which gives' tone to my toilette. Here is its prototype' (slip I'ing the Diamond engagement ring on her linger). . ; She. May our love-be as enduring as the fame of " The Diamond Shirt." Tableau, WAMSUTTA 210O LINEN. if your dealer does not keep it, ,fl,Miller & !e mam Pi;i4 3md send his aidress manufacturers, Dalu- ced nrm ytt H REAL ESTATE USDR MORTGAGE. VIUTUE PUBSUANCE OF a certain mortgage AND tbeWwer contained In CuJe 3Iarch ISth. 1S79. and registered In Book psge 551, by Adam Bwwn and wife EUZAbcth Brown, to D. J. Saunders, Guirdi- n. the undersigned as attorneys for F. II. Dar- iT?,e,Present gnardlan of W. T. Johnson CAnVTii &t Pollo auction for cash, at the folln 1 VI onaay, juiy iinr u n ihl cribed prcrnes, viz: The Wcsl- in Miof ,ot No- R. In Work 2H ccord bMn?'?fflcIaliUn of city of Wilmington, 7 on Seventh street and 165 feet on Lemons. Butter, Lemons. J CST EECEIYISQ BY A?. C. LINE and N. iait?61 all of which will be sold low In 4 J10 Hour, Virginia Flour. : T. Butter. Bacon. Laid W n 1?T. A T Tt truthfully be said that his whole lite nas been scent in loyal service to her. tnat man is Williaai Laurence Saun ders He was born in Raleigh on July 30, 1835. received his academic education there, and in 1850 entered the Univer sity of North Carolina. He graduated in 1854, and studied law under Judge XV. 11. Battle, received his County Court license in 185G and the Superior Court in 1857. The same yar he re moved to Salisbury,where he remained until the outbreak of the civil war. Volunteering as a private, among the verv first he ioined the Itowan Guards, afterwards wa3 a lieutenant in Keilly's Batter?: then resigned to raise a com- Danvorthe Forty-sixth North Caro lina Troops, of which he became the caDtain. In SeDtember. 1862, he was promoted to Major, in January, 1863. to Lieutenant Colonel, and in January, 1864. to the Colonelcy of the llegimenc. "The battles, seiges, fortresses that he has passed" need not. be recouted hpro Tr fvrv ftniratftment the lin uvu. " I " O O flinchinsr courage which is a part of bis verv nature was conspicuous, and in the battle of Fredericksburg, on Marye's Heights he was wounded in the face, nrl nt. swnnH WihlrrnG3S most deSDer- alely wounded in the mouth and throat. In 1865 he returned, alter the sur render at Appomatox, wounded and in broken health, witnout lortunc or aeu nite future. Several vears elapsed be fore his restoration to health. Tn iftTn hft htrnmp. the Secretary of the State Senate.which position he also filled in 1872-,73. About this time (1872) he became one of the editors of the Wilmington Journal,, and, togeth with his lamented coadjutor Major Joseph A. Engelhard, labored for four years in that field. Bclieyin'; that the interests, the prosre33, the very salva tion ot North Carolina, were dependent upon the success of the Democratic party, his whole powers were ' deyoted to the upbuilding of the. party in the State, llesolutely eschewing those de partments of journalism which wonld give Tiiin a national repu ation, his energies were with single-liearteu de votion given to North Carolina. And the influence of the Journal was very great. The management of the Judi cial canvass in the Fourth District, azainst Judge D. L. llussell, was a masterpiece of strategy and bo'.dues. The convention movcmeiu oi ioj owed its existence, its shape and .its final triumph more to the Journal than to all other causes combined. To William L. Saunders more than to any living man do the while men of Eastern North Carolina owe their po litical enfranchisement from negro rule in the county governments. Alter the campaign of 1876. in which bis services were equally zealous and efficient, his colleague. Maj. Engelhard, being upon the State ticket as a candidate lor Sec retary of State, Col. Saunders removed to Raleigh and in connection with Mr. P. M. Hale established the Observer. He had worked for years in Wilming ton, had realized a meagre living and had accumulated nothing. In the columns of the Begislcr is not perhaps an appropriate place to say what sort of a newspaper the Observer was; but at least it may be said that lor nearly three years Col. Saunders and Mr. Hale cave laboroui nights and days to the numerous duties of a daily paper and the result was the elevation ot the, tone of journalism in North Carolina In a-word it may be said that in every political campaign since the war, bc ginning with that ot 1866. Colonel Saunders has borne his full share. As a sample of the controversial abil ity ot Col. Saunders the "Pennington letters," published during the Davis and Turner canvass of 1876, afford a chars acteristicexampl. , , t, f In February, 1879, upon the death of the lamented Maj. Engelhard, Colonel Saunders was appointed Secretary ot Statewhich office he has since conttn uosly held, having been elected by the people in I860. As an officer for five years he has been the trusted councillor of the Gov ernor, aiding him in every work nnaer taken for the upbuilding of tne bt ate. He has alwavs been the unflinching friend of the Western ronu Railroad, especially .of the mam lice tr Mnrnhvl and in loul weather as we I n,i,An tha TM-rsnrf.lS of ' the CO- .teiprise were dark and its friends faint- hearted, as weuas miueu'"' with pen and voice he has laborea incessantly: Ho haa been an import ant factor in the development or tnis Sehasrkpreserved from irreparable loss the earliest records and revolution ary archives ol the State, and u now daily engaged in bringing order out of fhe chaos & which for years they have rCA3 1? graduate of tho institution, and lor years a resident of Chapel - Hill, ho has always been a warm friend of the umversity. . Alter, its reorganization tn 1875 - ho ws elected .Trustee, and afterwards Seeretarv of thn RnsrH knd for years he has devoted much labor to its -affairs. Crippled by rheamatUm and deeply engrossed by his duties as Secretary of State, he has vet found time to. devote to its management, and its present position of honor and useful ness 13 due in no small decree to his efforts. J I Nor was it the University alone and the cause of hizher education that ex cited his sympathy and aroused his zeal and devotion. As soon as a change was effected in the State Constitution, whereby mixed schools of whites and blacks became no longer possible, the Observer boldly and persistently advo cated the cause of education in the public schools of tho State and insisted that the Legislature should at once perfect the system, and to that end shonld provide adequate means to pay com pelent teachers for a ' sufficient pu ruber of schools with sessions of sufficient length to accomplish the end t - T a . . . iu view, n, win oe remembered, too. by all, with what zeal and devotion it lent itself to the establishment of the Normal School system, its i columns day after day teemine with articles of every sart. editorial and otherwise, calculated to stir up the interest of the teachers ot the State in the matter. How effective these efforts were the grand success of the University Normal bchools Irom that day to this abundant ly attests. - t : Perhaps the character of Col. Saun ders has never been more clearly'shown than in his appearance before the Ku klux Committee in September. 1871, It is hard for us now to realize the ter rorism of those dark days. LA hostile Congress and President, the -machinery ot the Executiue and Judicial depart ments in the hands of partisan Repub licans, the conviction of good i men by packed juries of frequent cccurrenc, the insecurity of life and property all seem like a horrid dream. Colonel Saunders wrs reported by the spies of the administration as the head of the Ku-KIux, and was summoned to Wathirigton as a witness before the ? . a. a t t . committee. Alter some aeiay ne ap- pcar'Q betoro them, alone. ! but un daunted. The Very first question which involved any statement concerning the organization in the South, directly or remotely, he declined to answer. And as question alter question was .pro pounded, his calm reply was always tho same: 'I decline to answer." Threats, more; or less thinly veiled, were not wanting, ingenious evasions, muttered imprecations, all were wast ed, and courageously he met and bore the brunt of the storm. After that the- backbone of the investigation was broken. tjucn is the meagre recora ot a man who has never sought prominent politi cal preferment, who has never attempt ed to amass wealth, but who from the time he first shouldered a musket in 1861 up to the present hour has lived, and suffered, and labored for North Carolina. Believing that the advancement of hi3 race and his State was dependent upon the supremacy of the Democratic party, and that he could best subserve that interest as a journalist, for years he was an underpaid editor. No work was done for outside fame: his services were given to the State and - her wel fare. - as soldier, as editor, as olncer, as councillor of State, as the friend of edu cation and of internal improvement, no North Carolinian stands nearer to the hearts of the people than William L. Saundeks, ! In no other medical preparation have the results of tho oio3t intelligent study and scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayer's Sarsaparlla. It leads the list as a truly scientific preparation" for all blood diseases WliyHe was Afraid. Uncle 'Zeke had a sad look upon his rugged face yesterday, and we paused for an explanation. 'Well, yer see. b'yes," he said-sor rowfully, "I've jes' hearn o' a trick ter bus ray happy fireside all to flinders." "What is it?" we gasped." "I drapped onter a plan o1 Melindy an7 that air Jenkm boy ter 7iope an leave me in the lurch," and he cried.' "Why "don't you stop 'em?" we asked. j "Easy thar, b'yes ; donchcr I go "an spile enny thing; I'm so goldarned scared that thev won't skin out thet won't go home, 'feared I'll be in tneir way." Atlanta Constitution. - Cure that Cold, Do not suffer your Lungs to become diseased by allowing a cold to continue without a.n effor to enre it Thousands have died premature deaths, the vic tims of Consumption, by simply aeg betinf1 n cold. . DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS will cure Colds, Coughs and Consumption surer and quicker thanany other remedy. It acts almost like magic in many caees, andin others, its effects, though slow, is sure if per- sistcd in, according to directions., Henry's Carbolic Salve Is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruise?, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, . Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents Xr. Mott's Liver Pills. These Pills have never beenadvertis-r ed very much, but they hare just as much intrinsic merit as though they were puffed to the skies by indiscrim inate advertising. Try them and be convinced." J ' Enoirr's Little Catii Armr: 'Prr t i are sufficiently , powerful for the most roDust. yet the safest for children and weak constitutions. 15 cents. cod 033 to Hollander" hni . nn t K'hltlnn in New York a table composed ol 263,- piecea It took him thirteen vears make it - Thin People. W1I TT1.T. ! 11 t. hpnltK nnrl dotence, Sexual Debility. SI. cod ' ' m i i No girl in Norway i3 allowed to have a beau nntil she can bake bread. Over there when a fellow gets married he don't often find ihat hi cake is dough. - 'Mens sana in corpnrc sano:" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure Our readers that if di?satis- hed with either weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per manently strengthen both. SI. At druggists or by mail! from J. II. Allen, t irst Ave., New York Citj-. . eod ' A little girl being asked on the first day of school how she likes her teacher, replied : T don't like her; she is just as saucy to me as my mother." Are trade dollars taken at par?" in quired little Rufus Botts of his mother. 'No, but they are taken irom pa, when he goes to bed with nis boots on." Breaking it Gently, j : Young Wife "My dear, you were the stroke oar at College, weren't yon?" "Young Husband vYes, love " "And a very prominent member of the cymnastic class?" "I was the leader." - "And quite a hand at all athletic con tests?" - -v j '"Quite a hand?' My gracious! I was the champion walker, the best run ner. the " head man at lifting heavy weights, and asJbr carrying! why. Jt could shoulder abarrel of flour and "Well, loye. just please carry the baby a couple of I oars ; I'm tired." Fhila.CalL A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss, of man hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. Thi3 great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, blalion Dt New lork City. eodc&w ly "And noy, Ixrd, what shall I say?.' were the words ot a minister at the close of a lo-flt prayer. "Say amen," said sotilv a little cherub ot the con gregation. - . --. A Youiijrsters Teeth demand creater attention than they usually receive Mothers careful ot Lhftir children' nlivsieal well-beine. wisely adopt SOZODONT as an art:cle of the family toilet. If the first set of a juvenile's teeth are daily polished with this matchless purifier, the secohd set are almost invariably white andtrong, and nrovea life-lonsr blessiniz. otherwise they frequently turn out carious and irregular. Young and old alike benefit by its use. MISCELLANEOUS. "Is this seat full?" asked a railroad passenger of a drowsy party next to the window. "No, zir," said the drowsy individual, lurching forward; "but hie, 1 am." Rescued from Death. William J Cousrhlin of Somerville, Mass., says; "In the fall of 1866 I was taken with Bleeding of . Lungs fol lowed hv a severe eonsrh. I lost mv appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. in ib77 l was aomiuea to me Hospital. The doctors said i na-ra hole in my lungs-as big as a'half dollar. At one time report went around that I was dead. I crave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE T1TTNGS. I srot a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to get well, and to-day I feel better than for three years' - . Mi "The difference," said Twistem, as he thumped his glass on the bar, "be tween the glass and a locust, is simply that one's a beer mng and the other's mere bug." - For Dyspepsia; Indigestion, De pression of Spirits and General Debili ty, in their yarious forms ; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers , the "FEKKO-PlIOSPnOKATED -ELIXIR OF Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz ard & COi, New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. . tu 2w A Fair Offer Tne Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Volatic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality," and kindred troubles. 1 'See advertisement id paper, t th s eow&- NEW ADYEBTISEMEXTS. By the Light of Day. PAST IMPOSSIBILITIES THE FACTS OF THf PRESENT HELP IN THE NEW ERA. r t remember when they were putUng up the poles for the first telegraph Mne In the State of New York, and now look there I" ex claimed a citizen of the metropolis to his friend, as the two stood on the summit of the tall Equitable BuUding In Broadway. "The city ia strung with wires like a harp, and elec trie communication is the daily miracle of the world. People no longer wonder and laugh at It as they did at Morse when he first suggest ed its possibility." . . - . ; The age marches on and prejudice must gife way. liobodj- has a monopoly of truth. Even the conservative guild of physicians admit that the secrets of mediciee axe shared by ail men- l dressed his wound and God healed him," said old Galen. Once that terrible dls ease. Rheumatism, was supposed tq be a shirt ing. local aliment, now attacking .the joints and now the muscles. To-day it U Memonstra ted to bt a disease of the BLOor- - Mrs. Ilenry Bogert, of No. 41 AtUni3 Ave une. Brooklyn. N. Y-, writes to Messrs. Ills cox & Co.. of New York, proprietors of PAR KER'S TONIC, that "she had been completely disabled from Rheumatism and pain in tne back and limbs, the was advised to take the Toxic for Kidney disease. She did so. and her JVieunaiism disappeared, i he reason U shnple. risesed Kidneys produce rbenmat. lo svmptems. Cure them and fou destroy Jl!u matissu This 13 now admitted by all intelli gect physicians. It la .the new Ughi thrown on their time-worn and mistaken theories. PARKER'S TONIC which Is a combinsUon of the best remedies for the blood known to science. Is universally snccessf nl In combat log this terribly common complaint. -Those who. like Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kidney or Liver diseases or any complaint arising irom Impure blood, will find the Toxic a prompt and certain remedy. Prices, f Cc -and f I rer bottle. The larger size the cheaper. Inn A II lm. . . . uim- i St BPBfflC.1 ir:onFim:E habit DR. H. K. KAXK. at Vtm DcQ3lcT Omm, bow a Kemtr wber.Hr y m rmr Mi lefcfr mm fuimitmj. rim U. K. LUiX, A. K., 19 llfm bU, Irv Irt Utr. O 5 f2 agrr? 2.0 585-23 p zr-t S s - a. juiy ll-dw Hlpsaf. M J? e 5 S so M S w s rr w a 5 B o p - - . t m wm s.K.wS,'rri W 5 5 SEA-SIDP PARK HOTEL, WRIGHTSYILLE SOUND, N C. rpffIS HOTEL WILT BE OPEEI FOR1I ALLY for the Season of iss4, fn d une ism, ISS4, bySCOVlLLE A CO., (of the j Scovllle Bros., ot ,tha Klmb 11 llouse, Atlant-v, Ua. and the Buf ord, of Charlotte,) and with the extensive improvements, which have been placed upon the property, this Hotel la the best Seaside resort on the coist of North Car olina. Board by the day" $2 to and 13. By the rcrrr:;: 3- Tba : S dWoisMK. qr.otrltorj tthoicsala nricca- rcavjaiiy. " In l small onlrrs hU&cr prices tare to bo cL-r ......... month $35 and $1. may 1 PJIortgage Sale. BY VIRTUE OF THE FOWVB OF SALE contained In a certain deed -of mortpraffc made byS 1. Fremont and wife, ct at. to V. A. Cumming. "recorded In Brunswlckcounly, in Iook It pages 25 to 30 of the office of .Kc k ister ot Deeds, snu wnicn saui mortgage, ana trie d?bt thereby fcccured, was in due couro of assignment, transferred to William M Cum ming, . the undersigned as Attorney j for said William M. Cumming, vill expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Court llouse door In the dty of Wil mington, 6n Monday, the 4th day of- August, ISi?, at 12 o'clock. MVthe following dcaeribou property situate In Brunswick ounty, known as Clarendon Plantation Beginning on "the West bank of the Cape Fear Kiver at the mouth of the Canal, runs thence up Bald Canal S. ill W 124 poles to a China tree on the highlands dl rcctlvin front of the dwelling, thence N. 5 W. 3J toles to a China tree, thence;.S. 1 11 W S51 poles to a stake, thenco h. 74 W. 41 i dea to a stake, thence . 63 IS. 282 poles to a dogwood tirec. thence S SO E 20t poles f a blick gum, thence N . 21 E. 1 16 poles to a stake, thence E. 124 poles along a bank to the Cape Fear Hlvfr. thence along the banks of the river about 2.5 poles to the mouth of the Canal, the begln ning Also one other tract, beginning at tne mouth of said Canal, runs thence along the first of the above mentioned tract to the high land to a China tree, thence N. 52 W. 3 V poles to a China tree, thence S. 11 W. 334 poles to a stake, thence N. 70 W. 62 poles to a Cypress near the run of Beaver Dam Creek, thence along the meandering of said creek to tho ricefleld, about 223 poles, thence with said creek on the north side N. 50 E. 16S poles to the junction of Beavrr Dam with Mallory Creek, thence with said Mallory Creek to the river, about 120 poles, thence along the banks thereof to the beginning. -Containing by esti mate 1,000 acres more or less. J. D. - JUtLLAMTv Jr., june2G30d , Attorney. Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line. STEAMSHIP VSi d e t t e , WILL SAIL FBOM TUESDAY..... .....JUNE 1C FBOM W"iiiiEi3src3-Toasr SATURDAY. ...JUNE 1 Through Bills of Lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points on the RaU ttoads and Cape Fear Blvcr. X. ALSO, To and rom Boston, Providence, Phllade phla and aU Western cities. For. Freight Engagements,' apply to A. I. CAZATJX, Agt., WIlmlngton,IN. C. ANDREWS, & CO., Agts., S. W. Corner Light and German Sta J junc 9 Baltimore ; New York & Wilmington SteamsMp Co. ''"" FBOM PIEB 34, EAST BIVEB, NEW YOBK At 3 o'clock, P. M. BEQULATOB. .. .......... Saturday, July 5 BENEFACTOR. ......... ..Saturday, July i? BEGULATOB.. ....... Saturday, July 19 BENEFACTOR......... ... Saturday, July 2G FBOM WILMINGTON r ' ; 1 BENEFACTOR..... .....'....Saturday July 5 BEGULATOR.......i..---'Satttrday Jnly 12 BENEFACTOR...... Saturday July 10 BEGULATOB... ....... .... Saturday, Jy 20 pv.n.rh nm TsmAlnr and Lowest' Throcgh Bates gcaranteed to and from Point lu norta ana ooau wuviuuu. Tor Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMA1X.BONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C WM. P. CLYDK A CO Gmtml Acwtr, - 35 Broadway, New Tors. may Si ' n n ' 16 II 9J n ' a 3 mm If T MONACITS, :16 SECOND STBEET,be- tween Market t nd Princess. JLadlea a ""' Gen Uemen's goods of every description. an oior. Also, eleanlns, ecotxrln? and bleachlog. ,tferp noe a pair of vour okl KM tkre. , J .. mmm t etlog.44, yd..i.Ji.... -ns, V btinch: X .. ' .v. . K V dozen. ... ..4.M 73 tt) ro 28 2J a a to n a BAGGING- " " ' ." 2 ..... .... ....... ....... 13 i4f? li B ICON North Carosna: Hasss, lb Ndara... WKSTEBN SMOKED' 4 . Hams.. ........... Sfalra. - DHY SALTED . - Sides. lb.................... - llttf?. Shonlders, !b-... On 13 11 Tl VU1LKI.S SnlriU TnrrvmtlnP- Second lla.n'1, each........... 1 New Nv York, each.... .... 1 ' KewCltv,each.. ...... ........ 1 HKESWAa, & c..... ......... . BttlCKS. V M BUTT KB, V R - . North Carolina............... Northern..... CADLE3,T ft bpcrm.. ......... TsikrW.. Attamantiae. ClIEKSk. V r Northern factory............ t iiairy, vrc&m.... state........... COFFEE, lb Java. ...... .. ' Lagnyra..... iLi.. ........... ............... CORN MKAL, V bus., In sack COTTON TIES, V bundle.... Yarns EGtiS Mackerel, No. 1, V.bbl..... .16 00 Mackerel, -No. 1, V half bbf . s iw Mackerel, No. 2, V bbt. Si 9 Vt - Mackerel, Nc. t, V batt bbl., ft no 1 Maekcrc'. Nc. $, f tbl...I.,V 7 75 IMuHetB, ............. 4 CO t Mullets, Por bbbi.. 7 00 -t N. C.K Herring, keg.... 3 CO DrrCod.y iv .-r 5 FE UTI LIZER.), 2,000 Ibe Peruvian Gcano, No. 1...... .67 CO fto. ,3 ou Lobos.... ..00 00 .......00 00 Carolina ciu.lzcr.....ii.... .45 00 GrouOd Bond" .......-t.;.00 00 . Bone Meal ,..i.......K) 00 .15 lloncr Flor.j; ."J.... J.:.... .00 c & 57 Navassa Gu:uio... .........,. .40 00 Complete Manure.... ...... i..00 00 W han n's Phosphate. 00 00 Wsndo Phcsphatc ..;..0O 00 Berger A Bull's PhO9-,hJite.".00 00 ' Excel ienza Cotton Fertllirer.65 00 French's Cavlwnate of Uaie... 7 00 a 7 French.B Agricultural Iloie.... 8 50 O 9 FIJUB. bbl- . t - rino.............I..i;.;. .ro oo Northern Super. . . . U i . . 4 75 13' O 12 o lSf? it a lo a n o l'H SI f m a l S5 tS 55 ll 111) 12 14 IS -B&ugVa P h ip ha'je.i. . . . . .-O'lU O 17 ctoo ma oo (10 00 5 60 850 O 4 00 o -r- ftCI K. t m oo cs oo tt::a oo oc C45 W C67 0C ffS70 00 s:o oo Z&) 01 CG0 00 51 0 25 3 5 ii 6 25 O 8 CO S3 IV a o a (0 to 12 o o a a a a n a FAmllyi..... V 63 City Mllla Extra.... i...5...v 0 Family.... ...... 5 73 Extra Family.... 6 50 GLUE V lb......... 11 Corn, from etore, bags, white Corn, cargo, m bulk, white.. - Corn, cargo, in bagst white.. Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags.. Oats, from store..... ......... - Cow Peas............ ! HIDES, lb - v Green..... ......... ........... Dry.. ... .......... HAY, V 100 lbs- Eastern.. Western....................... 1 15 North lllvcr HOOP HKON, V lb............ LABD,V B - v ! Northern ...I.... ........ North Carolina LIME, V barrel 1 40 LUMBER, City Sawed, VM ft. -Ship Stuff, rcsawed... ...... ..18 00 ' C20 00 Bough Edge Plank....i....'..15 00 C16 West India Cargoes,accordlng to quality...... 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 Scautllng and Board; com'n.M 00 MOLASSES. V gallon ' ; New Crop Cuba, In hhda..... in bbls Porto Rico. In h Ads.. 81 '.4 .72 65 23 5 11 1 20 O c9 : 73 a oo a a 14V 10 1S 022 CO C15 15 41 38 45 00 23 3vrun. in bbia.'.u.i.. ..i.... 4"i J pu NAILS, Keg, Cut,10d basbj. 0 W O I tC . . in bbls... ....... Sugar Ilouac, In hhds. .. . . . . . lbbla...mv. Syrup, In bbla.'..... ... -sr 33 32 ,3J 100 W a a OILS, V gallon neroscne.. ............ ..... Lard... 1 Linseed.!.. ........ - Koeln.....................i.. .................. 4 ..,....' j 11 m oo Off 2i v.ii 75 10 fO 00 uecK ana Enar.....Mk... Chickens, Hve, grown... .... Bpnng Turkeys. ...................... PEANUTS bushel 1 POTATOES, V bnshei . . Sweet.. ............... ....... Irish. f bbl 2 PORK, V barrel City Mess. ...........23 5C Prime............ 1 00 Bump ....................17 00 BICE Carolina. V lb Bough, V bushel... BAGS, V" lb Country..., City... .............. .......... ROPE. V It. ........ SAIT, sack, Alum lavcrpoo Lisbon........ ................ American..... ....... ......... SUGAB, V IbCuba.. ......... Porto Rico A'-VVl'WI.MM.M.M ......... a l a l a l a a 43 2a 'A a a a li ois: 43 a 2 17) 4X18 J 4Ua i 95 (3 US I4fctf CO oo oo 00 -. 00 i (S (9 a a .... ................. V0 t$ loo o a i B-l G CX Vy ........ ............. Crushed ai A I M k WAWKavn : SHINGLES. 7 In. VM.. ..10 50 4911 00 Common 2 0 0 8 CO Cypress 'Saps.. ....... 4 60 49 5 00 Cyprecs Heart!............... 0 00 7 60 STAVES, V M W. O. BarxeL;Bi 00 413 00 B.O. HogBhcad.............00 00 '10 00 TALLOW, lb 4 O ft TIMBER, V M XCCWShlpplng.lS 00 Tl4 00 . Fine "MU1..... ....1123 ftlZW Mill Prime......... 7 60 4J 8 60 51111 Fair... 00r 6 60 Common Mill.'................ 5 00 a Inferior to Ordinary.......... 0 00 O WHISKEY, V gal Northern.. 1 00 fd "North Carolina.... ...........1 00 & WOOL, fa Washed...... . Unwashed.. 1j & Burrv.. ....... ................ 10 43 0 00 4 00 4 00 3 60 tt 20 15 r!eble Ariince ara tent m 20 Oiyi' Trial. TO HErS 0HLYfY0UnD TJH OLD, i)f a PeitsoxAt. JTtae reaittnr from Atvx ana Ore CAW. fTT rt-Uef m1 comrf rif VOLTAIC CELT Cg.. S3ABSHALL, K1SH. o27 lyeodAw' 't ih id and $ ijcrt-y j 1 ; -ftuV- Ij t 3 tfCl rv . fcxstsotxl and 'lyc-i ' 8. " 75 ou 75 . 8 - It; 25 25 5 1 A1' 75 5 75 CO oo : 00 8ti I-i5w Ko. 19 N. 'second Street.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1884, edition 1
3
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