Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISCELLANEOUS IP llR.l'jORTHKIGTuH S TH GREAT -r 4T l at RAI.1P Solera IARRHOEAI lURE USED OVER 25 YXA&. remedy for Ckolerti," Crarnp, T ,fAV-tery, Snmmer Com plaint. Draper,, DIm- need Recon- Bob. Kes- i uct kv Nnrreon-txenerai oeo-wd b",icit0r U. 8. Treasury, and otfier. Price ln. K. rfrirtB and Dealer. Only genuine 1 - i. Mown in bottle. Sole proprietor. n,mc 15 -u. oar THE IHAILES A.Y0CELE8 M"?AHV ,Bfc " BAiTIMOBB, MD., U. S. A. favorably noticed In all Advertising Cheats ! ! ! It has become so common to begi'n an article in an elegant interesting style. "Then run it into some advertise mnllt tli it we avoid all such, - "And simply call attention to the nipnH of Hop Bitters in as plain, hon- es-t terra? a3 possible, "Ti induce neoDle "To frive them one trial, which so nrnves their value that they will never use aniu'o "THE KEMEDV 80 Ihe papers, Puiiiriniin and secular, is "Havlrg a large sale, and is supplanting all '..i hr.rp u no 'envln2 the virtues of the Hop plant anitbe proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability In compounding a medicine whose virtues Did She Die? 'She lingered and suffered along, lioin? away all the time for years," "The doctors doinz her no good "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed ! Indeed!" "How thankful we should be for that medicine. A Daughter's Misery "Eleven years our daughter suffered on abed ot misery, "From a complication of kidney, liv er, rheumatic trouble and Nervous de bility, . "Under I he care of the bestphysi cians, "Who gave her disease various names, ' But no relief, And now she is restored to us in good health bv as simple a remedy as lion Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it. The Parents Father Is Getting Well. "My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He is crettimr well after his long suffering from a disease declared incu rable." A Tady of Utica, N. Y. 3 None genuine without a bunch of gr en Uopson the white-label. Shun an the viic, poisonous stuff -with "Hop" or "Hopa" in UicVrname. , July 12 lm d&w nrm . . .. By the Light of Day. mi POSSIBILITIES THE, FACTS OF THE PRIStHT HELP IN THE NEW ERA. "I remember when they were putting up the poles for the first telegraph lice In the State of 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 In Broadway. "The city la BtruBg with wires like a harp, and elec trie communication is the dally miracle of the world . Teople no longer wonder and laugh at it aa they did at Morse when he first suggest ed its possibility." The age marches on and prejudice must give way. Nobody has a monopoly of truth. Even the conservative guild of physicians admit that the secrets of medicine are shared by all men. I dressed his wound and God healed him," said old Galen. Once that tenrible dls ease, Rheumatism, was supposed to be a shift ing, local aliment, now attacking the joints and now the muscle?. To day It is demonstra ted to be a disease of the Bl,oor. Mrs. Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Atlantic Ave "uc, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes to Messrs. His cox & Co., of New York, proprietors of PAR KER'S TONIC, that "she had been completely Uiaablcu irom Rheumatism and pain in the back and limbs, the was advised to take the Toxic for Kidney disease. She did so, and hr liheumatism disappeared. 'J he reason is fimple. Diseased Kidneys produce rheumat ic svmptems. Cure them and you destroy Rheu maitsn. "This ia now admitted by all intelli fett physicians. It Is the new ligh thrown V,elr ume-worn and mistaken theories. .PARKER'S TONIC which is a combination of the best remedies for the blood known to . science, is universally successful In combat 3Kthis terribly common complaint. Those who. lite Mrs. Bogert, suffer from Kidney or Uvcr diseases or any complaint arising from impure blood, will find the Tonic a prompt and certain remedy. Prices. fOc. and fl per ontle. The larger size the cheaper. juncll lm nrmd&w CLEVELAND. From North and South, from Eas: and - west, :.; rv. Cornea up the wild acclaim. By all your country's wishes blest," We greet your magic name. From West Virginia's northern line lo MississiddPs month In love fraternal we combine- lours is "a solid South." There is a nieanincr in all' this To freemen we a d Deal No more the cruel rod to kiss, W r -n rvvA Avw.ntH C 1 With, this great name the anthem swell A terror to all ill. No wonder it has magic spell, lie aoes tne people's will. Then to the brim Mil up the cud. And heed the coininsr storm. ? uni j . j,, , . .i cur vviHveiana" let tne snout so ud ror "L-ieveiand and Kelorm." T h eD ail y Revi e w N Dr. Molt's Powders EVER FAIL TO CURB INFLAMMA Uon of the Ridnvs. Gravel. Gleet. Stiict "ires and all Urinary diseases. Nervous and Physical Debility, Uenital Weakness and ad those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion r excesses. Syphilis in all Its forms perma nentiy caed. Yellow o Brown spots on face wwy.sore Throat anl wose, scroruia, uia Eczema, Tetter and all Blood and Skin ses- Urinary diseases cured In 8 days. TEVtss 4 CO., Baltrmore, Md., Shd it will CV 11 k 1 1 7 mn 1 j am 1 av. , J uU BCSlGUa ;ent by mail. For sale by all dru- July 7 d&wly f4T?TrnCl wanted for The Uvea of all A. U 1 the Presidents of the U. S. 1,. . . The largest, handsomest, nn,' T?'et sold for less than twice onr F2nP! J? selling book to. America. Tr .IMHtfl All - 1T1CAIII0-RT1& t-uuic want If . 1 -n- Jf-rul agent. Terma free. HALLKrT BOOK -"iiur ini t -uu, alamo. nor 20-6md-ly w Send ie we will valuable ITl 1 1 TVfor the working class. u vJJX cents for postage, and mall you free, a roval. w "J56 Cot that will put you In the " a7 Or matin . yon -'s uiu uiunujr iatw uajro uwu Canttai noa?bt possible at -any business. nt required. We wlU start you. You Tu.li.?lltneUme or In spare time only yonn ,Hmversally adapted to both sexes, Joungandold- Yon f an oobUtt oor-n tram 5( T"kJlWi not required. S work all fie time V an . . luituueu iT earn iruiu w wort J?0 .every evening. That all who want r.a? test the business, we make this un- fwi l.?11; to aU who are not weU satis- wrttintU8!niltoPy for the trouble of sent fl3 rfuU particulars, directions, etc. who iP?-.vForttmoa will be made by those iwcTe, whole Um to t&o work. Great now lQtel7 8ure- Don't delay. 8 tart kMalU ddreaa STmsoH & Co., Portband, - - uu w uuur w a. j weer at home. $5.00 outfit rco. ray absolutely sure- No risk. ueader, if you want S6R b7r,'.n?t required.. or old wnlch persona of either sex,young ork irttsT i5"5 pay axi tne umetney BcalAWirTir 1U certainty wrlto for par-aov2i!RBS-,UAIX" Co.. Portlanlialn Gllmore Strikes a Cliorf. as air. uumDre sat on the outer promenade at Manhattan Beach the other night in his neat blue uniform he preached a sermon almost startling in its novelty. A Herald reporter sat be side the popular musician and the con yersation turrifed upon Chinese music. 'I don't believe that any people on earth will be able to appreciate molern music, 7 he said, until they accept the twelve apostles." You mean that music is founded on religion?" said the reporter. '1 mean these twelve apostles," and the. bandmaster rapidly pencilled the twelve n6tes which form the chromatic scale in music. 'They- are the apostles of the chro matic scale, upon which all modern music is founded, iust as the Christian Church rests upon the testimony of the twelve apostles of Christ. I discovered about a y oar ago that there is a most wonderful resemblance in the comDosi tion ot the Saviour's Church and that of our musical system, and I am satis ned that the likeness is not merely chance work, but is ihe evidence of a connection between the two. The bar barous nations have scales with a re duced number of notes. All fall short of the twelve: therefore thev cannot have perfect music. These twelve notes will be found to correspond with the character of the apostles, as they were grave, bold, brilliant or subdued. The first note at the bottom reDresents the Creator. Wo might call it Peter and let the true disciple of music write over it the words of the Lord : "Upon thi3 rock I will build my church." Every part of the scale i3 related to this note, which begins and ends the octave. Then take the dominant, the seventh semi tone in the scale of C. It is the bold soldier note that stands out like Paul. I might go on, if I studied the details, and show for every apostle a note in the chromatic scale corresponding in character. In descending the scale some will say that C sharp becomes D flat. We might call this note the doubt ing Thomas, for its sound is as true as the.others." 'You don't mean Theodore Thomas ?" "Oh, no: he Is an apostle in himself. and a very good and faithful one. too." "But the chromatic scale is merely a growth, one note after, another being added to it." "That is just how the twelve apostles were joined, one after the other, until. like the chromatic scale, they reached the full measure from which nothing can be taken and to which nothing can be added. Music, like religion, is absolutely pure. In fact, is the only pure art. The sculptor with his chisel maycreatea figure that will bnns a blush to the cheek ot modesty. The painter may reproduce the evil object upon his canvas and the poet may des cribe it in verse. But I say boldly that an immoral idea cannot be produced in sound. Every note and chord in the system is pure. You may talk ot the lascivious waltz, but all I have to say to that is, Homi sou qui maly pente. Unless wedded to an immoral libretto or allied to some extraneous evil, there can be nothing that is not good in music." "Then there can be no Judas in music?" 4Yes, there is a Judas; in fact, there are more than one. rase Unenbach. for instance, and you will find a perfect Judas. He is a traitor to the divine art betraying heaven to hell with a kiss that unites enchanting melody and harmony to literary and moral de bauchery. ' He has debased the ait and prostituted the genius which God gave bim. In fact, I have heard superstituous men say that Offenbach was in partner ship with Old Nick himself. There is nothing in the music which is wrong, but it is the wretched and - reeking librettos that cause all the damage. When the grand strains of Mozart. Beethoven, Handel or Hayden are heard they call up before the mind the interior of some glorious cathedral, the dying Christ, the martyrs of the ages, the anthems of victorious Christendom and everything that is elevating and ennobling. But the moment that the bewitching measures of Offenbach com mence, what sinful carnivals are con jured up to the vision of the worldly man! what wild and shameless dances at midnight in the slums by associas tion of ideas, not because of the music it?ein 1 play Offenbach's music my self, but no true musician can contem plate this Juda3 from a moral aspect without a feeling of sorrow. The-angel of music, religion, must shed tears over 6uch a case. - "The three no! es which make a chord are most perfect symbols of the Trinity. Here are three note? and one sweetly blended sound. Each note has its own individual character, separate and distinct from the other, as the Father, Son and Holy Ghost: But it is only when the three are taken together that the perfect chord is struck in which each note sems to gain sweetness and power from the other. The Trinity is harmony. "But it is .when you take a broader view of the power of music that, it seemed to be a Dart of religion itself It has stirred nations with noble senti racnts and has called forth armies. It has danced with the merry aud has wept with the gay. ; Let discord arise in Austria w and what but religion could unite tho pteople-as when Ue 'Austrian Hymnv- is played? or what pulpit would be more: powerful in troubled England than a band rjiavin flnl Save the Queen?' I think that your government could do no more useful work than to take up the work of mus ical education. It ought to be carried on among the rich and poor alike. It ts tne language of all nations, and will accomplish great results, hach State should have its grand con servatories and each city, town and village its music schools. The infla- ence of music as a civilizer is like that of religion. It softens and refines No one was ever made angry or revenge- iui urjeaious Dy ie. it appeals not to the passions, but to the emotions. ; Mu sic may bid the tear to flow, but it never brings a frown to the brow " "You jforgf the bandorgan." "Yes, but I am speaking or music, pure and simple It is only when you break tho laws of the art that discord is reached. Now. why i3 it that philan thropists do not be3tow more ot their wealth upon this Wonderful, system? With the Church it will . serve to har monize men and make them more emotional. Then it has a double mis sion in the peasure it gives. To the cultured man few things are .so attrac Uveas good music. Why should this not be so with all men save those who are prevented by nature from enjoying banquets of the ear? Properly direct ed music would bo a great counter weight which would draw humanity away from the attractions of evil things. There can be no higher or better work either for a nation or a people than to aid in spreading his divine art until the twelve apostles of the chromatic scale will preach good will and universal orotherhood in every land and every home and until Gabriel sounds the last grandnote. I commend the sub ject to those more learned in theology." A big wave splashed over the bulk head as Gilmpre ceased to speak. Then the reporter suddenly discovered that the last train for New York bak left five minutes before y feeling between the two races in this State and a similar condition of things which we believe to exist generally in other Southern Stales. .J we deprecate the attempt of the Republican party in its recent platform at Chicago to force civil rights as a living issue,' and we denounce it as a fire-brand and a hypo critical expression of interest in the DiacK race, a wanton insnlt tn tha whites of the South, and tending to stir up, strife between the now friendly races. IIall'3 Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re ne wer never fails in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre, and vitali ty. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it a fair trial unite in grateful testi money to its many virtures. . 11 at form of the Democratic Party of Nortli Carolina. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the career of t peace prosperity ana good government on which she entered alter the inaugura tion of a Democratic State administra tion, and which has been unbroken for so many years since; upon the iust and impartial enforcement of the laws; up on the efficiency of our common school system, and the great progress made in popular education; and upon the gen eral improvement and enterprise man ifested in every part of the State. And we again challenge a comparison be twecn this state of things and the crimes, outrages and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders: and we pledge ourselves to exert, in the future, as we have done in the past, our best efforts to promote the material interests ot all sections of tho State. t Affirming our adherence to Demo cratic principles as heretofore enuncia ted in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot-box a3 the only sure means of pre serving our free American institutions, and that the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, in influencing and controlling elections is dangerous to the liberties of ihe State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the unconditional and immediate abolition ofthewholo internal revenue system, as an intolerable burden, a standing menace to the freedom ot elections, and a source of great annoyance and cor ruption in its practical operation. Resolved. That no government has i right to burden its people with taxes bevond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually ex tinguish its public debt. And that whenever the revenues, however de rived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. We therefore urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress to exert themselves in favor of such legislation as will secure this end. Resolved. That with respect to the tariff we reaffirm the life-long and fund- amentat principles of the party declar ed in the National Democratic plat forms and that thedetails of the method by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached, are subjects which the party's representa tives at the Federal capitol must be trusted to adiust: but in our opinion the duties on foreign importation should be lovied for the production of public ievenue. and the .discriminations in its adjustment shouw be such as would place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the burdens of taxation and confer the greatest good to the greatest number o the American people. Resolved. That the couise ot the Democratie -nartv in furtherance of popular education, by efficient public schools in all sections, and the establish ment of graded and normal schools in the larger towns and accessible centers, is a sufficient guarantee that we favor the education of all classes of our people ftind we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so" far as it can be done without burdening tBe people by. excessive taxation. And whereas. There is now more than a hundred millions of dollars in the treasury of the United States, wrung from the pockets of the people by unjust taxation on the part of the Republican party, therefore, Resolved. That wc will acce'pt such distribution of said surplus revenues of the government tor educational pur poses as may be made by the Congress of the United States; provided always, thas the same shall be disbursed by State agents and not accompanied by objectionable features and embarrass ing conditions. ' . Resolved, That it is due to the white people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share ot our common burdens, that the pres ent, or some other equally effective system of county government, shall be maintained. - . - ' Resolved, .That in view oi the exist ing and increasing harmony &nd kind MISCELLANEOUS. WHILES ALB 7t PPICE3. THE PUBLIC Pm TTAVK DISCOVERED THAT WHSN WE advertise a Special Sale, BAEgIau foliowlnjr - Quotruofii . reprasea wholesale prieea generally, in making up small orders higher prices Lave to be charged to be offered. S3 are sure The busy season jhavlng passed. we sow enumerate eur GEXKBAL. CLOSING BAGGING - H. Standard...... ....V.. .1 lb...U...J.......i'...l.. , 3 11 O OUT SALE Derjartmcnts, BACON North Carousa: Hams? t.. .3,4 15 1 and Nervousness: Nervous Dohilit v "Neu ralgia, Nervous Shock.St. Vtfus Dance, Generative Organs, are all permanent ly and radically cured 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 Avn . New York City. i All deaths in nature is birth: at the moment of death aD Dears visible the ris ing life. Death and birth is simnl v th circling of life in itself in order to pre sent itself ever more brightly and jnorc like itself. Mothers. If you arc failing: broken, worn out and nerycus, use "Wells' Health Re- newer.'V$l. Druggists. THE MAILS. Themalls close and arrive at the City Poa office as follows : i CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7.30;P. M. Northern through and wv mails.... 8. 00 A. M. Kalelgh 6.45 P. M. and 8.00 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom Includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 7.30 P M. and 8.00 A. M Southern Mails for all points South. daily..... 8.00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. IiaUway) dally. (except Sunday).... 6.43 P. M. All points between J lam let and Ral- elh i..... 6.45 P. M. Mall for Cheraw and Darilnrton Rail road. 8.00 P. M. Malls for polnU between! Florence and Charleston J 8.00 P.M. FavcttcvUle aud offices on Cane Fear River. Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayetteviiie.via u t; nanroad. dally. except sunaays..... t.4i . u. Unsiow u. 11. anu intermediate offi ces. Tuesdays and Fridays.... 6.00 A. M. smith vine mans, Dy steam boat, dally (except sunaays A30 P. M Malls for Easy 11111, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays.... 6.00 A. M, Wrlghtsville, daily t.. 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.30 A. M Southern Malls ; 7.30 A. M, Carolina Central Railroad 8.45 A. M. Malls collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P M. and from other point of the city at S tr. m. Stamp Office open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M Money order and Register Department open from o a. ai. to o.3U if . m General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. m. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8.30 to 0.30 A.M. through all shaU continue during JULY. i r Come and See. Exarn ce the different Departments, com pire the prices vlth those of niher IIouecs, and notice what you can save by our Bargains. 39 Cents. Thirty-Nine Cents for a fine Til ALIA COR SET; Fifty Cents for a fine ' CO RO LINE CORSET. .1 65 Cents. Sixty -Five Cents for a fine Sateen Ccrsct In any color Pink, Black, Blue, f Cardinal and White. I 75 Cents; Ecventy-Flro Cents for an clezant ConUle Corset, raylot's Extension Corset, fnoon bust, for One Dollar and a Quarter; actual value One Dollar . and a Half, r The C. & P Corset. Imported rK. A U. Double-Bone Mould cd Corset; a fine Nursing Corset; Misses and Children's Corsets which we Are ' ready to pell at a very low figure at TAYLOR'S BA ZAAR. ? We have ass' on sale Corset; Cover. lie- mlse. Underwear, Skirts, Nihti Robes, Fans, Parasols, Hand Satchci?, Sunshades, Flowers, Feathers, Hats. Lace Gloves, tilk Mitts in ny coior, styio or sue, at I Every Farmer ought to get a 'Boys Clipper Plow," greatest invention oi the age. Jacobi is the Agent t Capital Prize $75,0003 Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ' We do her it i certify that we supervise the 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 tame are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, ana we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac- . -1 . A . J J -4 - I. fimues of our ngnamrz umuuicu. in uuvnr tisemenis." Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Educational and unantaoie pur- l.v. n 1 fUVI fWl tr, nh.nh a pOoUIr Willi VI. itrw,wv w u.vu ta reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. Tiv a.n overwhclmlnsr nopulai vote its fran chlaa was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1873. The onto Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. it Grand Sinsrle Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Eighth Grand Drawing, Class H, In the Acadomy of Music, at New Orleans, Tuesday, August 12, 18S4171bt Monthly Draw lng. - Capital Erize, $7500. lOO.OOO Tickets at Five Dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. LI3T OF PRIZES. 1 nanltal Prize of 75.000 . 1 Capital Prize of 25,000 1 capital l'rize oi iv,uw 9 Prizes of 8.000 12.C0C 5 Prizes of 2,000 lo.ooo 1,000..... io, wo 600 10,000 200 20,000 100 30,000 50 25,000 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 9 " 500. 9 ' 250. . 10 Prizes 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 300 Prizes 500 Prizes 1000 Prizes of of ' of of of of 6,750 4,500 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to.. $265,500 Application for rates to ciuos snotuu oe mu nniv to tne oace or tne uompanv in cw vi lfan . - For further information, write clearly, glv ln full address. Make P. O. Moiiey Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL B ANK, - New OaLEAHS, POSTAL NOTES and ordinary tetters by Mall or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by JCxpress at our expense; to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St.. Washington. D. C. July 15-wed -sat 4w-d&w mo 10 to to 11 o v.- 23 20 TAYLOR'S july 9 BAZAAR, 118 Market St.,' WILMINGTON. N. C. Goods sent C. O. D. to any part of the coun try, with the privilege of examining before payiuc Kerclmer & Calde!r Bros. WHOLESALE ROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchants, offer for sale a full line of FLOUR. SUGAR. BACON, SALT. KICK. MEAL, CORN, OATS, SNUFF, SODA, . LYE, STARCH, CRACKERS, CANDY. HOOP IRON, GLUE, NAILS, BUNGS, PAPER, BAGS, AXLEGKEASB, POWDER, apl 7 COFFEE. MOLASSES, LAUD, HAY, POTASH, SOAP, ; CANDLES, RIVETS, MATCHES, BUCKETS, TIES. &c BEFORE V-AND -t AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, -TTTIIO are Bufferinaf from Ksrvops De biutt, y Lost Vitality. Lack of Kertk Force a Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those disease of a Pkrsohai. Natcrk resulting from Abuses and Othkr Capsks. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of nEAMH.yiooBand Manhood Odabaktekd. The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenta Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet f recj Address V01TAI0 BEIT CO., KABSHAU, MICH. nov;27 lyeod&w t th s. s. Whose debility, exhausted poorer," prematura decay and failure to perform life's duties properly are caused by excesses will tine excesses, errors of youth, etc. nd a perfect and lastiDjr restoration to roonst Health and vlsrorone m tin hood THE MAR9TON B Aettner tMiaea ajuggmg nor in BOLUS. iiutrnmenU. This trcatmentof Krvoqf Debility and Pkvutcal Decay is uniformly sneeessfal brcanso b&scd'on perfects diagnosis, new and dlreet methods and absolute tber. oncbneii. Full information and Treatise free. Address Consulting Physician of j MARST0N REMEDY CO., 46 W.HthSL, New York. 97 lynrvlAvt tb A'- i Onnnnpn-r.ioRPiiiiiEHADiT y Hill Hodm, bow offers a Remedy wbrcby sr o eaa car klimlf tefcly mm4 aalalewly. Yt testiso Ul ud endorsement from emiaeat mcdlcaJ bmh Aeaddrcas U. VL. KAJiB, A.M., ja.n, ICO Vlm SC, X Xarm CUT. oi 1 18 t n a Shoulders, y LS......... oiues. v irk. ........ WKSTKIIN BMOKEDm ".w . ' X iiimi. - : Sides, B Shoulders.... . ........ ....... : Olit; lin DRY SALTED ' ' 4 Sides, V lb.................... lltiO Shoulders. V lb 00 o BARRELS SpWts Turpentine, J secona nana, eacn.. ......... i io a, New New York, each. ... ...r 1 90 O 2 New Cltv.each.. 160 Ol BEESWAX, " 5.. ...... ....... 28 O B1UCK.S, V M BUTTER. f ft fiorth Carounat...,.......... Northern. ................... . CANDLES, y lb - , , . , sperm ; Tadow.. i. ............... . Adamant! so.. ...... v O i i Northern Factory 13413 Dairy, Cream.... -14 ; O ' S titc. .... .............. . 1Q O COFFEE, V lb- Java M 17 a I Aguyra... 120 Rio '.; liuo. CORN MEAL, V bus.. In sacks -85 O2 wn-uN ties, f bundle.... 1 63 a l 75 DOMESTICS ; - Sheeting, 44, yd..:. 60 Yarns. 4r bunch.. J. .......... 85 a Mackerel, Ko. 1, f ftaR hhVJtf 90 RIO Cd Mackerel, No, 2, tf XbblZ. J 9 fArlO 00 Mackerel, No. 2, V half bbl.. 5 00 6 60 Mackerel, No. 3, bbl 7 13 O 8 'tX Mullets, t bbl................ 4 00 x O Mullets, Pork bbls..... 7 00 953 Ai 4 00 Si ll 00 90 00 53 33 23 12 12 Is ?5 14 13 S7V Notice, j SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE SUCCEEDED in eneglng the services of the well-known Caterer, MR. HARRY WEBB. He wl'l have full control of our Kitchen and aU details con nected with the Culinary Department, thus in suring entire satisfaction to one and all. No pains or expense has been spared to make the SEA-SIDE PARK a strictii First-Class resort. j We have engaged the Sharpie, 'Fanita," commanded by Messrs Dixie and Brlnkley, to carry our guests to tt e Bank s . Direct Telephone communication. SCOVILLE & CO.. july 10 tf - Proprietors FREE! s Tbeasaods of we Xvrraa BaMSty. ui aad physicaa weakDeaa, lu( rnmnboxi.ner; Too proatraUoB, tbaraaolta of idtiK-rettBa, execme or aar caiua.carad bj M E R V I T A PCtroBg faitii that It will ear ry raa prompt at to ttd U any offerer a trial paeksxc on receipt of 13 oeata for posta,ct& PavA.O.OuJi, Box SmZJGslcaze,lU. hot 27 yeodAw t th r rrcry eaa prompt. w mmua w fORTEllAL. HillllllM mm ANAKESIS" gives in stan iwelief. and is ant tmauble Secure tot Piles Price $1, p J fpald by mall. Sampleree. LJAd. "AKAKZSis'1 Makers. CONUNDRUM. -y HY 4'1S ' THE STEAMER PASSPORT Hke a Suing Band? Because it cannot do without Its yHrper!V TUUGS, PERFUMES, SOAPS. FANCY. and Toilet Articles, Ac - Preacripuons a specially at , xaay 23 ; Coxier FourUi ani Nua EU Box 2,416 NewlYork, The Excursion and Pife Nic SEA80N IS NOW OPEN AND PERSONS visiting th city, the Sounds or Smith vllle. and la need of Flrst Class work will do well to call on "i JOHIISr WJBRlSIpBR the well known Barber and Perfumer at bis Shaving and U air DreaclBg Saloon . NO. S2U MAUKLT tlTUBET. wnc?e he will spare no pains lnCglrinzsati- xacuon i ftu, vozaeftaa aee. ; -. -, N. a llotf lierilnfc, kjcg.'.X 800; FERTILIZJCR3J V 2.000 lbs T I Peruvian Go ano, No4 L.i.Jl5753 TG3 50 .1 iso; y... t..Tfj owKrrn oo : Lobos. ooooXavioo Baugh's Phoephate.. ,...00 00 07 00 Carolina Fertilizer... 45 00 C50 00 . Ground Bona- ...00 00 M0 00 Bone McaL.M......vw00 00945 00 Bone Floiir.. ....00 (K 4J37 0C 'I Navassa Ghana.. .M... 40 00 4715 0C r Complete Manure.. .J... 00 00 5d7 OC 4. Whann's Phosphate... . 04 00 JOlb CO' llUUU A lIUBUll&kO. .......... .vu uu m.ii vu Bcrgcr & BuU's lMvosphate.-OOW) Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 SO French's Cariouate of - Lime... 7 00 French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 50 FLOUR, V bbl . .. Fine... Northern Super............. A A. MO... ....... .4.. .. Family.;.... 4... a trin a. i I wity auiis &xtra.... . k... , raraiiy. gPGO CO oeo oo O 7 60 O 9 0 0 00 "4 75 5 75 B60 ft 80 6 75 Extra Family.... 6 CO glue v a: GRAIN, V bushel ri i Corn, from store, bags .white. Com, cargo, In bulk, white.. Corn, cargo, m bags, white.. Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags:. Oats, from store.. Cow Peas..'. HIDES, V lb , Green I)TT..........'......i.. k .a . HAY. V 100 lbs i v iJ Eastern. Western. 11 8 '.4 72. 49 4 25 O 5 25 O 6 25 .Oi 00 a 6 50 a 6 oo O 80 0 12 1 a o a1 a i 65? 1 25- SO u a L 140 491 1 15. 85 80 75 00 C7U 75 8 11 85 25 85 "It 10 49 1 North River.. ............ a 75 49-? HOOPIIRON, Vtt...s 8q.O- LARD.VIb s" i Northern y 109 North Carolina 00 49 LIME, V barrel 1 40 49 LUMBER, City Sawed, V Mft. Ship Stuff, resawed... ...... ..18,00 4930 0C Rough Edge Plank.... 15 00 4916 OC West India Cargoes.accordlng - te quality 13 00 4913 Dressed Flooring, .seasoned..l8 00. 4922 00 Scautling and Board, com'n 12 00 i 4915 MOLASSES. V gallon . ; i - New Crop Cuba, La b-hds..... 3C ' , to bbls..... 31 Porto Rico, babhda.. ........ 32 " " In. bblSrt. 33 Sugar House, In hhda....... . 00 17 " In bbls......... ,26 Syrup, In bbls w. ...... 40 NAILS, V Keg, Cut, lOd basis-'O 00 viva, r gaiion : . - , t Kerosene Lard ...i... .......... I 11 10 Llnsccd.. .....i;... ' x90 90 00 00 10 75 10 49 15 a 4 49 . 45. aroo 49 23 49 80 49 3 5C 49 u . 49 1 45 49 1 00 49 1 00 49, 20 49 22 , -49 t 49 ' 491. J i a s: AWaiXie 4i. .m 7ftXe enajs 4 Deck and Spar......:.'..:... POULTRY Chickens, live, grown... ... " Spring.. . m. .. ... Turkcvs ...J PEANUTS bushel. POTATOES. V bnshel Sweet 10 49 ' Irish, -bbl... ......... ....... 2 00 - 2 PORK, V barrel - 1 City Mess ..23 50 4924 Prime ......16 oo 4917 Rump ...17 00- 4913 RICE Carolina. V lb.. 4U49' f Rough, V bushol.. ........... 95 49 1 V, 75 r. 75 v 00 7V1' 00 -00 t RAGS, y lb Country.......... t 1W49 uitv ......... lun ROPE. V a 14U3 SALT, V sack. Alum...... 00 49 Liverpoo ......v...... . 7 do tn Lisbon 00 "49 American 00 49 SUGAR, V a Cuba...,'. 00 49 Porto luco... 00.. O a coiroe..a,.,v....,,.,t,.i n &b MUX. A '4t9 111 Crushed 1049 11 80A P. V a Northern 6 O W SHINGLES, 7 ln.M..... 10 50 4911 00 common.. .......... z oo a 9 uo f Cypress .'Saps................. 4 60 49 6 00 , Cyprees Hearts 0 00 49 7 50 STAVES, V M W. O. Barrel.. 12 00 4913 00 1L O. Uogshead....M.M.....00 00 4910 00 ' TALLOW, ft 4 49 TIMBER, V M feet Shrpplng.l2 00 4914 00 " Fine Mill.... ...... ..........11 25 491300 ? Mill Prime...........'..:....:. 7 50 O 8 50 Mill FabT.... ............. ..a. 6 0049 6 50 Common Mill 5 00 49 0 00 Inferior to Ord7nary.:.....v 0 00 49 4 00 WHISKEY, r gal N.orthern.,1 00 49, 4 00 v North Carolina..... ......... .1 00 '49 2 CO WOOL, V a Washed......... H 49 22 Unwashed... 15 O '20 BurrT.M.'.v...i;i.;-.'aoi49 15 rJlortgage Sale. - " ' . BY VIRTUE OF THE I'OWEB OF 8ALE contained in a certain deed of mortgage made by S h. Fremofit and wife, et al, to W. A. Cummiog, recorded in Brunswick county, In Book 1". pages 25 to 30 of the office of Reg Istcr of Deeds, snd which said mortgage, and tho debt thereby socurcd, was in due course of assignment, transferred to William M. Cum mlng, the undersigned as Attorney for said William M. Cummlng. will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Court House, door in the city of WlU mlngton, on Monday, the 4th day of August, st 12 o'clock. M. the folidwlcg described property situate In Brunswick County, known as Clarendon Plantation. Beginning on the . West bank of the Cape Fear Klver at the month of the Canal, runs thence up said Canal S. 3 W 124 poles to a China tree on the highlands dt rcctJy In front ot the dwelling, thence N. 52 W 3i poles ton China tree, thenco 7J V S5t; poles to a stake, thence a. 71 W." 41 piles to a stake, thence s. 67 K. 22 poles to a dogwood. tree, thence S . S) K 204 poles to a bUck gum , thence N. 24 E. 116 poles to-a stake.' thence E. 124 poles along a bank to the Cape Fear River, thence along the banks of the river aboi$ 5-5 loks to the mouth of tho Canal, the btgta' ulcg. 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. 53 W. 31 poles to a China tree, Ui?nee &. 7i W. SS4 poles to a stake, thcoce N. 70 W. t J poles to a Cypress near the ran of Beaver "Dam Creek. . thence along the meandering ef flald creek ? to the rice field, about 220 poles,' thence with said reek on the rorth sfclc N. 0 E. in poks t I ttwa ln.l i'.n a ' Km... ' f I.m wttli'tf 4 Vmm reck, thence with said MaUory Creek to the river, about riJ .poles, tbenco along tho banks -thereof to the beginning. Containing bj esti mate 1,000 acres more or less. - . p. nr.u.ATfr, Jr.? . X i ' V,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1884, edition 1
3
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