Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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.1 ' , - ' . . i : f T ; f -' - J ' i I"-: i f 1 1 . V v ; r ; -1 mTir-'i 1 , . i MISCELLANEOUS. DAINTY I nod Citos PUREST &RICH- ECT k cr wrp- .(rE1U!SB im"poi4 RicPfc.pizr' dm I i o.na ll ll I ' k -the dMntv i o gLELHS CiaRBTTES For in est TflE BEST LEF Tobco ,nd OflLY T(HE BEST is us-d. 10 DRUGS ht- needed, 'for nnz an RGRCE of TflESE GGRETTES. Th KcWv Ls Iwh nkcd, nd now dl fdrs will b prompll (ilkf. Look for trade-mark of the BULL None genuine without it. Watch the papers for our large. advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. 73" AT T 'CI VEGETABLE JtH 1 lili & SICILIAN Hair Renewer. Seldom does a popular remedy win such a Strong hold upon the public confidence as has lUu'iHiisBmvn. The cases in which it has accomplished a complete restoration of color to the hair, and vigorous health to the scabjvfure innumerable. Old people like it for its wonderful power to restore to their whitening locks their original color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it because it prevents them from getting bald, keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress it in-whatever form they wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, and it has become so simply because It disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE WHISKERS lias become one of tne most important popu lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. "When the beard is gray or naturally of an unde sirable shade, Buckingham's Dye is the remedy. PREPARED BY B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua.N.H. Sold by all Druggists. ! 1 lytclp dJtw A 22 .29 Board. A FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated during the Summer months at reasonable rates. Pleasant location, rood attendance and the best the market affords. Transient boarders accommodated by the day or week. MRS. ROBERT LKE, 1131 Market Street, July II lydAw , Wilmington. N. C. . Boxes and Crates, FOR SHIPMENT OF VEGETABLES AND Fruits, is shocks or ready made. YELLOW PE "LUMBER. A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. La'hs, r.t for Building purposes. 47 Orders by the cargo. Domestic and For eign, solicited. anlXJ dw PARS LET TTIGQIKa, Thb Daily jeyi ew EST The uauy Hevieto heu the largest 4na fide circulation, of any newspaper THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1834. A. Gala Day. Editor Review: Last Monday, the 28ih inst., was a gala day lor JvainiucK township. On that day there was a trrnrwl nicniC at Mr. D. J. Corbett's. Everybody seenied to be there at least a thousand people tne young, tne om, the grave, the gay and the fesrtive. The flv nnpnfid showerv. but in the "people came, in wagons, in buggies, in carnage?, on norse-DacK, onimuie-Dacs and on foot, wilh their baskets and their boxes filled with provisions It was notice at Point Caswell that a long train nf biie-jrics and wagons crossed the river, notwithstanding tbe high water. nearly swivammg. many must nave started early, for they were there from lirunswick, liladen. bampson. iew Hanover and the distant township3f Pender. The crowd assembled re of an olil-lashioned camo- meeting.. Would that such gatherings wpr more ireuuent. as thev must have a fine influence on the manners and social habits oi the people ! AVcll, our clever iricrp, ivir. orDeir, had fnllv comDrehended the siluation. and had made ample provision for the prnwrf Tn tho midst of a large grove of f hade oaks, seats and a long table had been arranged ; also a pavilion had been erected for the merry dancers, and thtre was a good string band on hand. Suspended where we all might see. was the word welcome," in largo letters, and indeed we felt that. a9 used here, the word had its full meaning. The occasion had a two fold moaniDgto our friend C This was his birthday, and it, has come to be a custom with him on this day every ye ar to invite his neighbors and friends to join him in a grand pic nic. May the custom and its founder long sur v:ve and flourish! AH enjoyed, them selves in whatever way best suited each; many sought the dance; and there were many pleasant reunions among friends and acquaintances. As the honr for dinner approached the managers grow busy in arranging the table and iarge as the crowd was, it was. plain tu-ba seen that there was plenty for all and to spare. In order to briog ' the crowd together and coaipose their ' minds for the work before them, Mr. Charley Allen was called on lor a speech, which which was done up in good and appr -ptiate sljle. Mr. John II. Murphy (by request) dish tae honors of the oc casion by extending to all a cordial in vitation to the dinner-table. Mr. VV. J. Shaw and Mr. Joel Ilines being called lor responded and in a few well selected remarks which elicited u islause They had too mush good tast to delay matters at this juncture. The next-thing to be handled was the Hnr.er.and on this subject there was to bfia fieu discussion. I may a'd that this part f-t .the programme met with universal acceptance,' and was handled in all its possible phases, with ability, and with gloves off, and by ali grades of disputants, and yet the subject was by no means exhausted. Kaintuck nevu' does .things by halves. At length tho shade of the trees grew longer, and muttering thnnders warned the people ibat it might storm towards night, and nmnv becan to trathpr nn thp lirrlrt firms and the dishes and the baskets, and to hiteli nn tho teams, tn not rpnriv tn go home. It had been a gala day, a giui luus uuj iui ivaiutuU, a. uajl xtiug to be remembered and one to be looked forward to in the com ng years with the nappiest anticipations. And alter all, there is something sad to be thought of. How many will be absent at roll call next year of the throng that was here to-oayr' bou ou:y knows! May His kind providence overshadow all. B. 8TTJ? NEWS. Charlotte Observer: Yesterdav Mm. Mary Kee sent u a cucumber that weiglis two nound3 and eisht nnnws and looks for all the world like a half- grown watermelon. In Cnnnrl on August 12th, there is to be a grand democratic rally and mass meeting, with Scales and Vance to make the principal speeches. They have-already notified the Concord people that they will bo present on that day. Greensboro Workman: On last Saturday night, while Mr. Geo. Hester and wife, of Ridgeyille, Caswell county, were absent at Mr. Jack Hester's, where they had gone to spend fha night, had their smoke house and grainery burned. A white man who was living on the place was found hanging dead by the neck about ten steps off. It is thought that some negroes did the hanging, robbed the nouses of their contents and then set fire to them. Farmer and Mechanic' W P num. Jr., doubts if his lather has left tne Republican party. We have it from Secretary Gilbert that his ru. cliniog to serve on the State commit tee ascribed 'sickness in familv " frr as the reason, Judge Fowle ad dressed, by invitation, a large meeting of Chatham Democrats at Pittsboro last week, and won the heartiest ap- piause. tus allusion to the Republic can party as the only one that had ever stolen the Presidency, or hanged an innocent woman f"Urn Snrmt ; almost daily referred to by persons who Chadbonrn lyimcs: Mr. Strathers, who lives near Grist's Station in nic county, carries on the largest vegetable farm, probacy between Wilmington and Florence, S. C. 'He realized Oiis season from $7.75 to $9.00 per ibarrel lor garden r eas. He sold at pnotl rrioa from 2-i acres about 16,000 bunches of rauisce3. t to is snipping to northern markets the "Jersey" potatces. of which he has between 'three and four acres in cultivation. Messrs. H. D. Williamson and T. E Bardin, ol Cerro Gordo, were in ocr office on Monday- and report tho crops on their places, particularly cotton, as splendid. Mr, Williamson has 20 acres of cotton in one field, pronounced by a gentle man who had travelled through other counties to bo the finest be had seen. Mr. Bardin is one of the largest cotton planters In this section. He has 75 acres of cotton in cultivation in one held equally as fine as Mr. William son S and from Whirh ho arnla trom large jieW. . Aheville Citizen : Mr. Lafayette Dickerson. residing on Swannanoa, a lew i miles e from town, killed an owl Saturday which must have come over among the first pioceers It measured foar feet ' four ana one-halt incnes, from tin to tin. Wo are again call ed uD'jn to announce the death of one of our citizens, .this time the oldest. Mr. Hugh Johnston died at hTs residence oo Tuesday morning, a boar 11 o'clock. He had reached the ripe age of 80 years, and has been one of our - most useful citizens. - J Utxm nnd. Observer r W regret to hfear of the death of Major Alfred Wad- dell, who died at t wann's fetation a few davs ago. Major Wadneii was the brother of Maurice Q. Waddell, En.. acd for thirtv-five years had been a resident of Louisiana. He came to North CaroHna in b?d health some tm years ago. J Adjutant Geh. Jones was here yesterday in consultation witn the Gov. in regard to the presence or the State Guard at the State expositiou. It was decided to have the entire com mand here. Transportation and quar- i i e - . i i rw 111 lers win ne lurnusueu. jiroops win leave home Tuesday and return Friday. Wpjlnesdav thev will act as an escort to Gov. Jarvis, Gen. Hawley and other distinguished men who will be here at thr onfniny rrt tho exnnition Thurs day the competitive drills, etc., for tbe prizes otlered by tne exposition win oe held. It will be a notable gather ing of the troops and the parade will be the finest ever seen i the State sioc8 the war. ; When nresitlent ,W. S. Primrose, of the exposition; was in Washington he saw Gen. W. B. Hazen. chief signal officer ot the United States, in regard to the establishment here t f a signal station during the exposition, the station to be at tho grounds. The mailer was at once given favorable consideration. Mr Primrose on his return wrote an official letter to Gen. Hazen and , received yesterday the following kind reply, dated Julv 25th: "I take great pleasure in informing you that I shall be nleased to take nart in tho North Carolina State exposition in October next. A sergeant of this service, to.- gether with the necessary instruments. etc., required for a first-class station will be sent to the exposition, and the observations and reparts made at a full i V reporting station will be tauen ana published for the benefit of visitors to the exposition." . ' COICItCIA IJlETWQ. THE MAILS. TheinallB close ancl arrive at the City Pos office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast.......-7.30;p. M. Northern tbrouh and way mails.... S. 00 A. M. Raleigh 6.45 P. M. and 8.(XKA. M. Maiis tor trie jn. u. naiiroau anu . routes fiiipplicl therefrom Includ ing A.- & N. C. tiailroad at 7.30 P M. and 8.00 A. M Southern Mails for a.U points South, dally o.w tr. m. Western maila (C. C. Hallway) daily, (except isumlav) 6.15 P. M. All niiita between Hamlet and Ral- " ehs'h. 6.45 1. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8.00 l. Al. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M, Fayetteville and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayetteville, fria O C Railroad, dally, except Siindays. .6.45 P. M. Onslow C. II. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays. ....... .6.00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) ....2.30 P. M Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Wrlghtsville, daily ....8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails.... 7.30 A. M Southern Mails. 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. 8.45 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M-, 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 P M. and from other pointe of the "city at 5 P.M. Stamp Office open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M., Money order and Register Department open from 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. o;6 P.M. ind on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. ' Carriers delivery open on 8unday from1 8.30 to 3.30 A.M. - AVER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance -what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYEE'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, l:umb Ague, Biliou Fever, and Liver Com l.latnt caused by malaria. In case of failure, jfter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.) Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. - may 28d &w nnn Cleveland & Hendricks! Blaine & Logan!! JACKSON& BELL! ! ! THREE TICKETslbr the PEOPLEi The first two tickets are before the people for their suffrages the last for the patronage of both parties for arfything and everything they may need in the shape of Printing, Ruling or Binding. For Bargains in Furniture. FINE AND COMMON, ALL STYLES AND DESIGNS. PARLOR, CHAM BE Rand DIKING BOOM SETS ; GO TO TUOS. c: CRAFT, A sent, j;g Furniture Store In the City. - -JulyWX . 20 South ontSL "WILMINGTON MARKET. ' . July 31-4 P. M- SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at'.29J cents per gallon. No sales reported up to close of report, when it was .quoted at 291 bid, some holders ftkinz higher fiues. ROSIN Quoted firm at 971 cents for Strained and $1,021 for Good Strained. TARQuoted firm at $1.30 'per bbl of 280 lbs. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and .$1 for Hard. - COTTON Quoted steady and high grad3 firm. The following are tho official quotations: Ordinary...... L ?od Ordinary Low Middling...... Middling. . ... . . .... Good Middling.-..., 81 I0i I0 11 cents DAILY BECPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine Rosin Tar......... ...... Crude Turpentine. ........ 4 bale 186 casks 885 bfels 120 bbls 270 bbls LRN NEWS. I ARRIVED. Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell R P Paddison. Steamer Passport, Harper, Sruith rille. Master. Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville. Master Steam yacht Louise, Woodside, Smithville, Master . Lemons. Butter. Lemons. JUST RECEIVING BY A. C. LIJ? and N Y. Steamer, all of which will be sold low in quantities1 to suit. S30 bn&hs. V. Meal. 75 Boxes lemons. 25 tuba Va and N. a Y. Butttr Michigan Flour, Virginia Flour. Bacon. Laid, &c, u;. G. BLAIR, june 12 No. 19 N. Second Street. MISCELLANEOUS. MlSCLLLAlTEorT : GOOD QUAITY--108 Inclieg. ! Just the Ticket, j AFTEKJBREAKFAST. AFTER DINNER, AFTER SUPPER, I AND ALWAYS.' SMOKERS WILL FIND At CRAPON'S 22 South Front street, the best Five Cents Cigar In the city. Long Filler Havana Cfgar.' Satisfaction guaranteed vr money refunded. Also a full fine of CHOKE FAMILY UUOCEltlES. Fresh Goods every Steamir. Do noi forget the place, No. 22 South Frost St. jaly 17 GEO. M. CRAPON. Act F. G. & N. Robinson. yE ARS THANKFUL TO OUR FRIEND forj their liberal patronage. Our Stock is all fresh cooda, are guaranteed, and they can be returned at onr expense if not satisfactory. We are daily tn receipt of EGGS and CHICKENS, which we sell at the very lowest market prices. SUGARS are advancing, but wc are still selling at old prices. - i Our COFFEES are of best quality and sold at very low prices. All kinds of BASKETS, BROOMS, BUCK ET3, c , on hand.. Also, choice stock of CRACKERS and CANNfcD GOODS. Julys . AS AN EVDIENCE OF THE P0PD1AEIIY OF- Royster's Candies fXVR LAST WEEK'S SALES NEARLY doubled thoso of previous weeks, and genera: satisfaction has ensued. FRESH; PURE AND WHOLESOME, 3 lbs for $1.00. Kaiser Imported Beer, - '- v V TROPIC BEER; AND THE Scotch and English Ales will keep you cool when nothing else will. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO July 28 HO North Front St. a week at home. $5.00 outfit reo. ttt jr ausoiuwiy sure, jno risk. , . "- 'vuuevu ikcaucr. li you want business at which persona of either sex.young JTr absolute certainty, write for par-1-lLkl.lJSTT A Co., Portlind.Ma.ln A ATTQ wanted for The Lives of a 1 AUJ1 lO the Presidents of theU. S . . . . The largest, handsomest, best book ever sold for le than twice our The fastest selling book in America, immense profits to agents. AD lntellhrent people want It. Any one can bvTn 17. lV J.e UALrr book ww., w nuiiu, juaiue. nov zo-emd-lyw for the working class. Send 10 flAT TV U ViU ccn.'8 fw postage, and we will k. ,nJ you free, a royal, valuable i?.1,8116 eo that Put Vou Inthl way of making more money in a few days than pinotweUSri yoT can work all the time or In spare time onW Tkerwork Is unlversaUy adapted Ito both sexM Sevei fled we w 111 nd 1 to w Tor the Zlni wrltingus. Full partlrdbttobi' sent free. Fortunes will be mi. VtT who give their whole time tohSox.7 succeaa absolute It sure. tvt. ,ilYf M1 - NE-TV: JERSEY WAISTS In tariety of styles and quality, ':p to YOICEING Al(D RUCKING Now .nd;hlnis'fa thi," WHITE LAWN RQB3- bargain 'you-shall Have in theoh s must be closed. ... s TJJATTirJCS ADD CARPETS. . EMBRACING MANY STYLES AND AT JROCK BOTTOM PRif TURKISH BATP SOAP, 6cakesor 25 cents, said to be verySOod july 30 R. LI. rjJclWTlRE, i' : iSu, I w. p. auaiNEft, I'm F. National Wire & Xotroit, Ao:rACTuxi or Clieese Sfes, Wire Cloth, Wire Counter B t2TSend for Catalogue. mch 13 diw ly Bruskea, Sand U Coal Screens, Wither VOurlS Cre. Wire & lion i'encca, Iron AtmsStnll! Onr improved Arttclal Ear Dmmi cure Deafness la an fitacea. ViJtzL atlflo men of Europe and America. Write lor illustrated OeaertMtoebMtlS take pleasure in reoomrr ending them. They are unseen while In use nforSVSSl 1 me permn nont rq Are, J, U. Hloholaon, 7 Murray SfcT'New xSS totu' O 1 1 A. . , i ; ...... juucoj xy fci i iii tai viy ,cov from doctors, Judges, ministers and prominent men and women who havisnmr take pleasure in reoomrr end ina them. They are unseen while m usa JTir; . rtr1 i afloat, 594; to- WEEKLY STATTEMJENT. STOCKS ON HAND JTJLY 26. 1884. Cotton ashore, 657 ; afloat, 122 ; total, Spirits ashore, 3,292,; Rosin ashore, 66,803 ; afloat, 15,249 ; to- iai, w,u&y, . . - ,! . -..-' Tar ashore, 1,372 ; a&oat, 200 ; total, 1,572. ,j Crude ashore, 5,010; Jafloatt 6; total, 2,016. ; . RECEIPTS FROM JULY l9 TO JULY 26. Cotton, 5; spirits. 2,042; rosin, 7,971 ; tar, 567; crude, 1,4481. EXPORTS FROM JULY 19 TO JULY 26. DOMESTID. . Cotton, 10; spirits, 132 rosin, 91; tar, -1,109; crude, 1,057. J FORF-IGrN. Spirits, 3,618 ; rosin, 7,267. At dcraen, sailed 7euucscB, sailed LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS POUT. Gcr August, 3U tons.gGrfabc, Bailed from S t viQcent, July o. Kor l-'eodata, 372 . ton3, from Hamburg. June 1. - Nor Frey, SSI tons, Ilalversen, at Liverpool, May Nor tiibraltar, 490 tous, from Rotterdam, J uue 4 Br. JLiatue II., 4 3 tons, Oochyan, sailed from llnll, June 23 . . r - Nor Inul- Capri,. 394 tons, Danlelsen. sailed Uamburcr June 13. !f Auat Mat, 5.3 tons, jsosher, sailed irom Fiunie July 13. j Nor Lufi. 470 tons, Loretitzcn, sailed from Hamburg June 18. f ; N G r i ucy Paul, 328 tons, Andres, sailed froai Stetiin, -June 25. , i Her Soli Deo Gloria. 46 tana. Mevtr. ttalled h?0m tt Vincent July 5. . i 'Get Verein , 4f 3 tons, Jaime e, sailed from nam our g, June z4 : j VESSELS IN THE PORT CF WILMINGTON, N. C JULY 29, 1S4.; No vessel under 60 tons reported in this' list. BARQUES. -Ger Lydia Peschau. 403 tons. Bremers. . E Peschau & WestermaDn Ger Konlgin Aueusta. 460 tons. Wilde. - T CPMebane Ger Michael. 380 tons. Enler. E Peschau & Westermahn GerEmlLe, 419 tons, Shuhz, - E Peschau A Westermann Ger Orion, 323 tons, Clausen, : E Peschau & Westermann Ger Texas, 591 tons, oof. I . , - ' E Peschau & Westermann BRIG Si . Br Monitor, 247 tons, Boyd. Geo Harries & Co Ger J N BuucJc, lso tons, llardrat - SCHOOAEJ. Am Jessie W Starr. 307 tons. Hearn.-.1 - 5 I Geo Harriss & Co Am S S Harding, 375 tons.lMelvin. I Geo Harriss & Co Am Jno A Griffin. 305 tons! Rice. I Geo Harriss & Cq Am W H Jones, 298 tons, Pronjig. Geo Harriss & Co Am Eflie J Simmons, 230 tor s, Simmons, ' EG Barker & Co . . 1884 , Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. . Harper's Bazar Is at once tne most brilliant ana useiui iiousenoiu Journal in existence It is tbe acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country, its fashion plates are the new est and most stylish; and lta pattern sheet supplements and econamict susrKestloes aloile are worth many times the cost pf subscription. ils liiustrauocs oi arc neeaieworK are irom tbe best sources. Its literary and artistic merits are of the highest Order. Its - stories. poems, and essays are, by the first American and European authors. Its? choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and Its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any jour- nal in America. A host of are promised for 1884: Harper's Per brilliant novelties odicals.- PerTear: 3 . . i , a.KfliU' UAZAR..................tl m HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 4 no HARPER'S WEEKLY... 1 4 qO HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.: i IRFKK'8 FbAXKXIX SQUAJ1E BRABY, vne 1 ear csa Nnmbers).!. ...10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. ThA Vnlnm.. l . . flKt NTr"0.. & With the v, v: A " u commence with "S.!ftP of orter!1"1 CtoS hSJf'P V volum btodt. SS.f2Lf ,toc.table for eeipt oi $i 00 Scir": Jparym Meya5fOT Iraf t, to avoid cbanee pf l m?Pn??re not to CW' dverU se 3 - New Ycrz 1884. Karper's loung Peopl AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 SUITED TO BOX AND OIULS OT F?l TO 8IZTET TEAKS Of 1QK. 1 Vol V. commences November 6, 18& J , H ARPpK'8 YOUKO PEOPLE Is the best ' Chrlsti Advocate. r All that tho artists skill can accomnfi the way of illustration has been done f best talbnt of the country has contrtiraSl hs text-New England JoulTKS In Its special field thm be compared with It-Hartford KvenlnJpJ TERMS i HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, W Single Numbers, Four Cents lach. m The Volumes of Harper's Younjr Vum '81 82 and 1883, handsomely Iwimdlnffi ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postanr paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. CtoUC for each volume, suitable for binding, w sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 50 r each.-: v . i Remittances should be made by PottO" Money Order or Draft; to avoid chance of k Newspapers are not to copy this adrer ment without the express order of Hum Brothers. Address - : i - m , IIARPEB BROTHIES, - nov 24 r -; , -. . ,w.v- - -. , New Ti' For the Campaign nrttTw. 'PmiTiPAT. ' nivpiM rm A. which the people ot NortJk Cwoltnt just preparing to enter will, beyond ill qtf tion , be one of great excitement m veil u c of vital importance to them. It will be I child'play. All that la Leeded to Injure Dcmocritieit cess and continued prosperity to the State I a plain, truthful statement of what uti tbe facts of history, or are dally beeor The reasons for Democratic victory, ud even stronger reoons for- Republican deft, are abundant, and it is tbe purpoae of ( THE REGISTER I to do Its fuU part in layint them before: people. .. ' , . '. I - As the best means In Us power to e and in answer to appeals, the BzciSTnt be f urnlbbed at such low rates at to put the reach of every one daring the pretest and Presidential "ampns. ,1 If we all do our full duty, Ictory wfflr ly be with us; but that duty will leare 1 idle time. There must be erly wort, work, work all the time. If goodfoir ment and a people's prosperity sr : w worxinjr ior, let us au go to won, CAMPAIGN BATES. TriK nnjiaTKB will ho famished to until November 15, at the following raw ' O -e copy, 5Cc; five copies. $2, w ' $3 75; twentv copies, $7; fifty foplci,M.' hundred copies, f 28. ' . In every cue the paper wiu beie the returns of the election shall M w and published, and we invite the stt Executive Committees of CoxaOam: ships, and of all others interested, to t palgn Begistkr as a sure and cheap furnishing Information to the P?Pl-, Address lUirogggi' r;, DOCUMENTING L-W- j DEMOCRACY va. EPUBliClJ2 HANDBOOK OF NORTH C0LOA P-. FOB 1861 The Platforms. The Parties, vA T Thoroughly uiscuiw by tbe Democratic State Execnttre in 1882, was generally reyvgaUW In that year's campaign. - a. siur uanao ea n- y rt this year's rue, and will ho israed ly after tho session of theCalc lo Convention. - -L - -j' The Handbook will be weU.K phlet of about 150 pages, 8to Jear tain the fullest information on maw , ed in this year's elections. -s Document No l, lor s, w - TEN DOLLABS PEB HUSDS3, the aetual cash cost of iype-settiBfcP'S , press work. . . .u- U in order that tne size oi fcU"9e!5 determined, prompt ordes srejU Addrese, . iiu" "Viii, 1 ,nljlir r BaW North Carolinajg, One of the most ai R-fru, s . ttve books ever pubhed a m Boston Post. . ; Hale's Industrial Two Volumes kow f . . . irrvKEXS v. I n i vat TV A T!n rflft'L EatDOBr , Zttf Botanical Reports; srrppienJ?"V County Reports of Standhi 'PZtv, trated by an excellent Map of 1 Volume Wmo. doth, ' - IL. In the Coal axv 1 North Carolina Emmonjr. KJ O, FJ . aura w .teV- i piemen ted by full and accun lllty six.CountIes and Jto .l' Sold by all Eoo3ller, or . receipt of the price. iuUjjg Pubh&s, Booksellers si gpjr Or, P. IX IIALS, Ptib-ter. j Curt .-.;;- ;vv -p; ;: , 1 r- . I - - - ... '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 31, 1884, edition 1
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