Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. m lU 1 11? 111 UNPH THE BEST TONIC. - This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, ouiciciy ana completely Care DyRpepsln., Indigestion, Wenknefts, 1 nt pare Blood. Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Nenralffta. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney nnd Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation-'-oAT Iron medictursdo It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate? the appetite, aids the assimilation of. food, re aves Heartburn and Belching, and rtrength fis the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack o nergy, &c, it Has no equal.. ' &ir The genuine has above trade mark Rd crossed red lines on wrapper. Take rio other. au4:rtr brows chesicaLjCo Baltimore, hj ultr ll'dAwly tc2donrm iff-i ir c , I i i iff ill 5 551 11 11 11 11 LI f5 UI 111 11 U WEAK, UNDEVELOPED : PARTS OK THK HUMAN WHY KM.AKIiKD, DKVKF OPEIt. Kl itK.N'THKNKI)." Krc. is an interesting 0lvi-rt n-mnt longruH m oTTprTri rrui v r i n 7j -i - riavtTTTiTTTay'Tn'at tlierwTTrloeviotnce ot hum bug tontthtH. Unifiw contrnry. th advertisers are yrrv hiifuly initorxL int-rfxtl tx-rsona may c-t ppai'l circMiiarT77vm?rnHrTM7Tr!n EliU-: Kly.llf.l ., iUltal". .V. Inlf'lu KrrnjiHf tier. apll6 ' 'ydAw Sash, -Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. OttVriY FOT V KV A f F.T P A TXT" - m CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 1 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing Tho fact that our Paint &r6 from the celebrated Fac torlea of Wet'aerlll & Co., and Harrison Erot & Co., Is sufliclent guarantee forjrthclr'qTiallty and purity: A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prices, la addition to our large and full HARDWARE 8T0CX, to which your attention la" respectfully Invited. NATIPL JACOBI, . ert 2 10 Ronth Front St Quarantine Notice. - QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to' Novomb3r 1st, aa follows : Pilots will bring all vepscrisfrom Ports south of i ape Fear to the Quarantine ancnorape; also, all vesls which have had any kind ot sick oeas an board dutins'the patmge or on arrival, ami will cause a Hifjnal to be fret in the main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, litthter, or boat of any kind to go along si c, unless by written authority fronu the Quaran tine Physician ; and every vessel ma&tbean chored as lar to the eastward of tne channel as id consistent with safety. Regulations govcrulug vessels while in Quar antine may be had on application at the oflice of the Quarantine Phya'cian at Smith ville Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. IjCO. G. Thomas, and perm ts so obtained will be end r-ed by the Quarantine Physician, if. In his opinion, it is proper ard safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of 2 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port W. G. CURTI, M. !., Quarantine rbys'.clan, Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. mav 1 2am Cm 1A15 i Consultants. First National Bank of Wil- mington., . CAPITAL STOCK. SURPLUS FUND. ........ lsK.& 0 Deposits rtoelvod and collection made or eeible poinfa in the Unito-1 Stat. JIKJCCTOR3 K. K. 3URRUS3. ' D G. WORTH A. MARTIN, J AS. SPRUNT, i GKOBGB CHAD BOURN. K. C CURRUSS A. K. WALKER , W. LARKINS. Prcaldcxit. Caahler A'aat CuhUt J. L. WINNER, yATCUMAKEU & JEWEIXKB, T Chronometers, Find Watches and Jevrelry repaired and warranted. Opposite Sew Market. Front St. PTTBOELL HOUSE. TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON. N. C B. L. PERRT. Proprietor. Lata Proprietor Atlantic lioseL Flrat-Cla&a la U t ap9oiatment- Tarm 2 69 to $5.00 pr day. - - - - The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor 4 Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1884. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. THE FIELD. DEMOOBATIC L.EAOEUS SATISFIED WITH THE SITUATION. Tlie Canvass for Cleveland Brishtentns: Dailj- WestVir jinia Safe The Germans Ke pudiatliig: Blaine 25,000 In dependents on the New York Itoll. (Special to the New 1 ork 1 imes.) Afijany, Aug. 10. Democratic poll tticians are ereatly amused by the sto ries printed in the Blaine organs of the withdrawal, first o! ex-Governor Hend ricks, and then of Governor Cleveland, ana of Mr. Tilden's indifference to the Democratic ticket. It is admitted that on rhe surface the political situation seems decidedly favorable to the Re Dubikans. They have thus far had the tield entirely to themselves, and, while making creat exertions to stir up dis sensions in the Democratic ranks, have systematically belittled the disaflection and the extent ol the bolt on the Repub lican side. From the representations made in the Republican press, it would appear that the Irishmen and working men Lad risen en masse against Cleve land, and had determined to support either Blaine or his running mate, But ler. The Independent movement, it is also said, is rapidly petering out, while the talk of disaffection among the Ger man Republicans is declared to be non seuse. The tone of the Democratic organs lends some color to the statement that the party leaders are disheartened at the outlook, yet those in the inner cir cles, who enjoy the best facilities lor learning the true condition ot affairs, profess to be well satisfied with the situation. They would, of course, have been better pleased if the nomination - i xi 1 1 11 ! fi tiovernor uieveianu nau oeen re ceived with less outspoken expressions ot hostility from Democratic sources, yet thei' prefer to have the worst come out at the start. "Governor Cleveland." said a friend of his who is well posted on the work of the campaign, "has seen the darkest part of his canvass. IIi3 prospects will continue to grow steadily brighter up to election day. iStvember, m 1 r you must rememoer, is a long way on. i our years ago Gen. Hancock led in the race until after Gen. Garfield's fa mous conlerence at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with the sulking Stalwarts, who then took a hand in the fight. It was not unt'l the result of the October elec tion was known that Republican victo ry was .assured. Ihis year the position of the candidates is changed. Blaine is ahead at the-beginning, but I confident ly expect to see Cleveland the winner in tbe end! New York is not the piv otal State. Ohio and West Virginia are the points to be watched. Jf either party carries both of them in October it will be victorious in JNovember. ine strenuous efforts already made by .LI kins to capture West Virginia proves that the Republican managers recog- rnze tne importance oi tne uctooen States. Democrats need not fear, how- i -ever, lor west v rinia. ine party in that Slate is aroused by the Republican uiameuvres, and will poll the largest vote ever cast. West Virginia is safely in the Democratic column. Reports trom Ohio indicate that we are likely to be successful there, too. "Disaffection among the Germans on account of Mr. .Blame s prohibition views wili cost the Republicans thou sands of votes. It so all through tbe Western States where the German ele ment is large. Tbi3 movement is scarcely appreciated-in the East- It is much more formidable than the Irish revolt, and will give the Republicans more trouble than the Irish will the Democrats. Prohibition will cut the Republicans in two ways by St. John securing prohibitionist votes and anti- I'rohibition Germans going for Cleve land. This issue will give the Demo crats a chance in Wisconsin, Iowa, Iilinoisand Kansas, as well as in Ohio. As this element in the contest becomes belter uud.Tstobd less will be heard about the Irish and workingmen'a movemenfin thexEast. Those classes! are being visited individually by Dem ocratic workers, who explain Governor Cleveland's true position toward the laboring men, and prove that Mr. Blaine is no greater friend of the Irish than hi3 opponent. This quiet work is having its effect. Reports received fpom all parti ot the State indicate that the Biaine feeling among them is dwin dling away. Those who ridicule the Independent bolt would be surprised if they knew the activity of the Indepen dent executive committee and the num ber interested in the movement. I un derstand that they have 25,000 on their rolls in New York. "Butler's candidacy," continued the speaker, 4,has not excited the stir that he expected. His purpose to aid Blaine was too transparent. He may make a little in New Yorkvand Massa chusetts, but he will figure in the cir cus only as the clown. The campaign is not activo yet. As soon as Governor Cleveland's letter appears things will warm up. and hot fight mav be looked for from September 1 until November." (From the New York Times.) Tbe view takefl of the' political situa tion from the Democratic side, as dess cribed in our Albany despatches this morning, is undoubtedly substantially correct. The hopes which the Blaine men are building on Butler's candidacy are likely to be deceived. Tbe purpose of Batler is so plain that his claims will hardly withstand the destructive effect of the active canvass now about to T4 1 . . open, ice element. 10 which nei ap peals Will not, in the long run, care to throw awav its influence. It will be noted that Gen. Roger A. Pryor. who has the reputation of having supplied Butler with a considerable portion ot tne brains employed in his . career for the past ten years, has parted company with ins friend and client on political matters ana is supporting Cleveland without reserve. We think it is -plain A. 1 A . mat caun anu laorouga ciscussion I strengthens Mr. Cleveland as much as it weakens Mr. Blame. nE CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN. Governor Small ij is hopeful of foccef s in Ohio. V C Tbe movement in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks is very strong at Engle- wood. N. J., and in that vicinity. many centlemen who have always hitherto voted the Republican ticket being now adherents to the Democratic side. An Independent Republican club has been iormeu, consisting oi a uaaurea mem bers. who are onz as active work as any Democrats in favor of the reform candidate for the Presidency. Tbe Independent Republican com mittee at New York report a wide spreading demand from all quarters forCarl Schurzs recent speech, in which he so severely criticised Blaine's record as a public servant. Thousands of. copic3ofthis speech are being daily forwarded by mail, and large boxes of the same documents were being ex pressed to-day to the State headquarters at Chicago. The Independents have already organized State committees at Chicago and Indianapolis, and in a short time Des Moines and Detroit will be similarly provided for. In a few weeks there will be State committees In all the New England States and nearly all the West. When these various organizations are perfected an active campaign may be looked for. Tho subjoined letter from Mr . Selig man, son of Jesse Seligman. the banker, and who was a member of the Republi can county committee, representing the Nineteenth Assembly district of New York City, is self-explanatory: New Castle, N. H., August 7, 1884. John J. O'Brien, Esq., Chairman Re publican County Committee, New York Dear Sir: As a life-long Re publican, I deem it my duty toward my country to 'aid in defeating Mr. Blaine. For this reason I shall join the Independent Republicans. and, in order not to occupy an inconsistent po sition. I herewith beg to tender my res ignation as a member of the Republi can county committee. In this con nection, I may add, that I shall vote the whole Republican ticket next No vember with the sole exception of sub stituting Grover Cleveland for James G. Blaine. Thousands of sound Re publicans will do likewise. Yours truly, DeAVitt S. Seligman. It seems to be pretty clearly established that Gen. Butler had a conference with Secretary Chandler at Portsmouth on the 26th of July. Chandler then went to Bar Harbor, and in company with Eugene Hale, George M. Robeson and a confidential representative of bteve Elkins had a. consultation with B aine. Then Chandler, in rompay with Robe son and Hale. Again met Butler at Portsmouth. This was on the 4th of August, and two days later appeared Butler's brief letter announcing his purpose to stand by tho nomination of the Greenbackers and the Anti-Mono polists. There can be no ,doubt that the old Intriguer had a full understand ing with the Biaine leaders, and through them with Blaine himself. IowaVProhibitioniaw went into ef ect on the 4th of July, and after over a month's trial the result of its opera tion is being observed. The law pro hibits under heavy penalties the manu facture or salfTof ale, wine or beer, as well as distilled liquor, except for in dustrial, medical, culinary or sacra mental purposes. Places where liquor is illegally sold are declared common nuisances, and can be proceded against as such. Club-rooms are iorbidden under a heavy penalty. One-half of all fines goes to the informer, and judg ments are made liens upon property. The law is a severe one, and if enforced would effectually destroy the traffic in liquors in Iowa, but it is said there is not full success in enforcing it. In Dubuque and Davenport the saloons are said to be open, and little if any disguise is made of the sale of all kinds of liquors. In Council Bluffs and Sioux City the saloons are in full blast. In Burlington, Keokuk and Muscatine many of the saloons arepen, but pros ecutions have been commenced with varying results. In Iowa City the law has been resisted by mob.violence. The clause of the law allowing boards of county supervisors to grant permits for the. manufacture or, sale of liquors for certain prescribed purposes has led to a number of irri tating, not to say ridiculous, discrimi nations. In some i countif s beer and ale are allowed to be brewed, in others the sale of Milwaukee beer is allowed, while the home product is forbidden. In other counties the manufacture - of whiskey is permitted, while tnat of beer is prehibited. In not a few counties, however, the supervisors allow the law to aoolv in all its stringency. It is in the cities and large towns that evasion or defiance of its provisions is most common; Vhere the German element is strongest there the hostility to the law is very decided, and the Presidential election is expect ed to afford it an opportunity for tbe expression of its indignation. Hence the addition of Iowa to the list of doubtful States. In the Poor House. . Well the man is not exaatly jn the Poor House, but he might as well be, for he makes his home - the poorest kind of a house, and everybody in it as wretched as himself. Racked wi.h neuralgia, tormented with dyspepsia, and floored by debility, no wonder the man is miserable. Mr. M. E. Tarrant is no longer miserable. He writes from Nevada, Texas, to say, I used Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia of 21 years standing, and it improved me at once." . .. Fire and sword arebut slow engines of destruction - in comparison to the babb-er. Bed Buss, Files. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks , cleared out by 'Rough, on Rat. Allen's Bilious physic is a'purely vegatable liquid remedy for Headaches. Bilionsuess and Constipation. - Eai I v taken, ac ing promptly, relieving qtucKiy, cis. At an uruggists. t Jr. - -jvery nearx nas its secret sorrow which the world knows not, and often times toe call .a man dull when he is only sad. uou t mi ma system wun quinine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and T-V U" !tl . 1 . ... . . Ague. Ayer's Agce Cure is a far more potent preventive and remedy, with the advantage oi leaving in tne body no poisons to produce dizziness, deafness, headache, and other disorders. The proprietors warrant it. It so rarelv harjDens that a centena rian is to be found that it is sure to be mentioned Twheo he dies. John T. Harrington has just died near St. Paul Minn., aged iui. lie married a cous in of President Van Buren. Prevent sickness bv takinsr occasion ally one of Emory's Eittle Catuail. tic pills, a wonderful appetizer, an absolute cure of Billiousncss. 15 cents. eod&w. Boast not of vour health and strung h too mucn; out, whilst you enjoy them, praise God and use them. - The glory of man is his strength. If you are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions, Allen's Brain Food will premanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of Brain and Body. $1 ; 6 for 5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave.. New York City. eod "Another exrjedition to the Dole." said the man as he wended his way to the barber shop. Very Well Put. Why do we defer till to-morrow what wo should do to-day? Why do we neglect a cough till it throws us into Consumption, and Consumption brings us to the grave? DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM is sure to cure it taken in season. It baa . never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly, ac cording to directions. Persevere till the disease is conquered, as it is certain to be, even if it should require a dozen bottles. There is jo better medicine for pulmonary disorders. Mind is the greatest lever of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. A. Card. To all who aFe 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 CHtGE. This great remedy ,wa3 discovered by a mis sionary. in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. eod d&w ly Familiarity does not always breed contempt. lor instance, there is the girl and ice cream. A Fair Offer Tho Voltaic Belt Co.,. Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Volatic Beit and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this piper, t th s eow" W. & E. S. LATIMER, Attornevs-at-Law. Office S. E. Cor. Prlnce88nd;Water;8ts. jai 7 FREE! Thousands of cases of Kerreas Debility, men. tal and physical weakness, lost manhood, ner Tons prostration, the results of Indiscretions. excesses or any ctase.cnred brNFRUITn. Btrong faith that it will care Terr esse prompts me to send to ny sufferer a trial pscksge FOR TRIAL on receipt of 13 cents for postage, etc Da. A. O. Qum, WX 33, UatCSffO, UU nov 27 yend&w t th s Anakesis" gives in stan relief, and is an inf alible cure for Piles Price $1, at druggists, or cent pre aia by man. sample free. Ad. "ANAfcESis" Makers. ;Box 2,416 New York, . rnimoRPHiNE habit I 1 nt it tr v.wB . . . . tl D w iAi,ti ' me txetjuincey r VBr toT lekl7 painlessly. For tetim U. H. AASS, A. ., B.D., ICO iajtea St., Hew YorkClty. LOT -OF- ldE illiiiery EXPECTED Bt WEDNESDAY. MILAN CHIP and all the Rough Straws, popular now. Every possible shade of Feath ers and other Trimmings. New lot of Para sola, white and colors, all prices. Gloves, Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stamping Patterns. Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. m&Y 26 Exchange Corner. RELfiBLE SELF-CURE A fkvenitA nrnvrtnrlnn: mnA fit Cflal knost noted ami successful a racialist In tbT7.Ss twmntlie&i for Uie cure otXmrvotimJPelMUVt fLmmt MtunHoo, WXiRn and AJeaoy. Sent tspUUiesiedenveloperee Drorglsts can flllifr Addrtn DR. WARD CO.. UusUu, Whom deblllt y, cxlusutcd Wr, prematar drear failure to perform lire's duties proper! are nosed br LffT erTO youth. et., mil find a perfect and Ustinr restoration to rwlmst kcaltk JlrZ"?? Ja SeiLner stomach drncrinx nor matn ts. This treat mext of SI"T-'.'T and w d OJreet tact had. aad abwratStlMMrt attaess. Fall tBfornuttioa aad, Tre&tiaafn Address Consult rnjr Physiciaji of " " UABST09I BBEDYC(L,46 W.I4USL, XevYork. ov T7 lraodwt U , miiiii inw r 1 r w. II III lI 1 li ID 11,111 -11 HI 1 IVealiNervousMen 11V 4 - " : Wilmington,5 Columbia & Augusta Hi It. Co. - t M Omos or Gkkkkai. SxjrwajxrBxviesT. Wllxnlnjrton. N. !c July 1I.1SS4. Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTER JULY 13th. ISS4, at 9.00 A. M,, the following Pusengex-Sehed n will be run on this road t NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAXLTNoa. 4S Wect and 47 East. Leave Wilmington...... Leave Florence. .... Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction..... Arrive at Columbia.... .......i.... Leave Columbia. L...i.... 9.05 P. U 2.40 A. IL 6.30 A. If. fi.40 A. M. 9.H1VM. iave C, C. & A. Junction.. ...... .10.20 P. 11. Lave Florence ......4 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington... i. . &S5 A. M. Nioht Mail and Passenger Tkaih, Daily No. 40- West;. Leave Wilmington i. .iii.... ..10.20 P. M Arrive at Florence 1,25 A. M MAIL AND PASSENGER J TRAIN DAILT No. 43 East: Leave Florence at i ii .4.05 .p. M. Arrive at Wilmington.. 4.... U 8 05 P. 11 Train 43 stops at all Stations. No. 40 stops only at Fleming-ton. and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and aU points on Q. A C. It. R., C.; A A.R.R. S ta tlonBAlken Junc tion, and all points beyondi should take the 40 Night Express. ' j i J Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 40, - All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. j. u Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex- ouiiuay at t.w a. ju.. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Suneitntendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger AgenL juiy 10 Wilmington & Weldon 1 1 . Railroad Company. OffPIUB of'Genkral Supekintendent, i : i h Wilmington. N. C, May 9, 1SS4. Change of Schedule. "VN AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1884, AT 9.00 M.. Passencrer Trains on the Wllmino- ton A Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DATLl NOB. 47 NOBTH AMD 8 SOUTH. : Leave WIbington, Front St. Depot, 9.00 A M Arnve ai rveiuon. ....... 3.35 P. M Leave Weldon.. i..... 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front sD'pt, S.35 P. M Fast Theough Mail & Passkngkb Tbajn Dailt No. 40 South. Leave Weldon -A LI K3"i r t Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front St; D'p't 10.00P. Jkl! MALL AND PASSENGER ! TRAIN Datlt No. 43 North Ll, IjPAVA W1 lm1nrrtj-r ! l o or v Arrive at Weldon U..Ti 2.35 a! M. Train No. 40 Smit.K r11V nMnnnin at vn- Goldaboro and Magnolia. ij Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P iM. and 4.30 P. hi. Dallv. 1 SjinHa arrvntjoit rrariOTtn. leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. und 10.00 A. M Daily. Trains on Scotland Vtr Rr, Halifax for Scotland Noo.k nt si 25 t m t?n turning leave Scotland Neck: at 8.30 A. M aai:y except Sunday. Train No. 47 make close connection at Wel don for all points North Daily. All rail vis Richmond., and dally except Sunday via Bay Train No. 43 rnna arA tnaVai kIahs ni . mu. i.avu vVDy nection TOT all Palntfl Nnrth via Pi.kmnnil on ' f m .MLSAUavUV. C UU Washmgton. j : trains run Bona between wr mington and Washington, and havp. Pullman tiw.a aiAT ers attached. ; For accommodation of local travel a passen- ger coach will be attached to local freight leav itrWilmincrton at fifil-A iiaOtr crnt Sunday. j , JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Genera' Passenger Agent, july 15 I Carolina Centrail R. B. Company. OincH or 5knkkal SoPEjtrirrEjfDEiirT, Wilmington. N. C. May 10. 1SS4. Change of Schedule. fH AND AFTER MAY 13th. 1&4, THr following acneauie will be operated on this iuuiroau ; i U t PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sunday s. 1 Leave Wilmington at.k......7.S0 pj M No. 1. Leave Raleigh at 7.35 P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A. M ) Leave Charlotte at..!.. .....8.45 P. M No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at... ........ 8.30 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at....8.C0 A. M Passenger Trains stop at! regular station' only, and points designated in the Company'f Time Table. r . SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAI1 EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Daily except Sundays. No. 3. 1 V!tve Charlotte:...-.;; 5.15 p. M. ' I Arrive at Shelby;....;. 900 p. M. N 4 ) Leave Shelby.... J....U 7.00 A.M. Wo-4 i Arrive at Charlotte..;. IOASa.m: TralnatNo. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Ral eigh. ! Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. . Take Train No, 1 for Statesvllle, SUtlocs Western N C R R, Ashevllle and points West. Also, for Spartanborg, Gxeenvllle, A then. Atlanta and all points Southwest. L. C. JONES. , Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent " mav 10 1 For Sale, PRINTING PEESS-WE HAVE FOS sale a second-hand ADAMS' PRINTING PRESS In good condition, te offer a rare bargain. Write to us for terms and descrip tion. Address THEJIIOMrJ July 21 J"; , - " j PltUbOTO, N. C. A Bargain I QN HAND AND FOB SA1VE, FIVE BBLS SCUPPERNOXG WINE . ONXiY $1 PFU GALLON. A pure wine, a pleasant ,S; wine: aid a cheap wme. Host be sold at once fl i L I - ij - A j ! I i anVfl if -J nr . G- CHERRY. an a it n. W. cor. Market and Second sta. MISCELLANEOUS It is a Fact That HUMPHREY, JESKISS & C, V fresh snpply every cay of ArmiL!1 t rs, Pers, Whortleberries, Jfi S&t toes. Watermelons and 1 antiw T. Chickens ed jrggg. cl 5pe; lsfactloii gusrauteed. Give ia trit?,ul ask. No. 112 South Front sl U ill July2 The Excursion and Pic SEASON IS KOW OPEN AND r-r-visiting th rtty; the Sounds or and In reed oFlst-CKss work iurdl18 to call on wui fl0 the well known Harbor and Perfnm.. . Shaving and air lste?8,wM hl woere he will snare no pains In sirt faction to aL ComeaU see. 8a- Choice New Crop Molasses SECOND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WIJX LE 5otD PROMPTLY FROM WIIARf At Low Price. WORTH & WORTH. Every where Called Tlio JJest Inflnltely'bcttCT than Ilnimpntii if. 4w Bur nli am' 8 IMi'UOVED s Standard Turbine! Is the beat constructed und finished, gives better percent age, more power, and U ioM for less money, per corse pow: er, than any other t urblne In the world. - Kew pamphlet BURNHAM BROS, York, r sent free by aug 11 4w 7000 1 1 'Agents Wanted SSS to sell theooly OFFICIAL BIOGRAPHIES of CLEVELAND hhYihu' By Ex-Gov, Dorsbeimer, of N. Y., Mtmberaf U. S. Congress, and Hon. W. U. HenwL Chairman of Dtm. State Ccm ef Pa friends of C. and Hi It i hemost Reliable. interesting and Ilichly illustrated, hence ta immense DE3IAKD. Agents are cioxikg MONEV.' It hag ilnA StAP.l Pnririltii eotl. f..t est and pays best. Beware ofuweliable, caick penny books, vv rite to lluunARK IlRod.. Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. aug 11 4w d4w PAY'S CELEB RATEDH WATER-PROOF l WlAEMlLLA ROOFING n Resembles fine leather; for Roofs, Outage Walla, and Inside in Tlace of tilaetor. Ver- btrong1 and durable. Catalog-tie with tefttlmo- riais ana samples m?ukm- txt&omnea vm V. II. PA V .V CO., Camden N.J. tAi aug 11 4w WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1SJSS2, a v , wv tutiw va w s w w w .4sp, bAi.uKU j tug 1 i rfUifi mllna rT wiMa vfktwr nflntrArrAnII K ka B. & j. 'xeicjzrapn t o., Ann national Tel Co. Organized. Tht-BanrcYs' & Merchant' .nd The Postal Tel. Cos. are both 'pnehlng ahead with new lines, 'i ne standard Multiplex Tel. Co. recenilv lncorrorated. extends Ea t. West., North and South. Good positions now ready. For futther Information, addreaa, with stamp, lhe Penn. & New Jenev Tele graph, Shorthand & Type Writing Instruction company, Alain - nice, WW Market BtieeL Wilmington, Del. . aug 11 4w dlw (tl iA M8 A DAY made itivxn mxm pu mi piu just NOW AUiJiitu uaniJi CLEVELAND Complete, Official, Il lustrated Life, by Col. Fbank TuirLKTT assisted by the Families and Friends of the Can didates. Special terms to those ordering (rom a distance. The book you want. Wilts fer circulars, or send 50c for prospectus. Uj blaine & LOO AN book tvkes the lead, ana now Marvelous Pocket Manuals always sell W. H. THOMPSON, Pub., 424 Arch et., FhUada , Pa. aug 11 4w dlw UUlU I peatlng Rifle for fl5, a $30 Rrftrrh Loadincr Shot Gun lor t!6. a 112 Con cert Organettt for tT, a $25 Magic Lantern for f 13, a hoUd Gold f25W f I watcn vn i tis rUtovW U MJ Watch lot: $8. You can get any of these articles Few If you will devote a few hours of your lclwre time evenings o Introducing 1AI A PIT our new gdods. one lady ec w w r , cured a Gold Watch free, In a single noon. A gentleman got a silver watch 10 fifteen minutes' work. A boy II years ow secured a watch In one day; hundreds of cu- ers have done nearly as well. If you hate 1 Magic Lantern you can atart a bu;ines tn wilt pay vtu fmm f 10 to $60 every night Bena at ODce for our Illustrated Catalogue of Oow and silver Watches, Self-Cocking Bull W . Revolvers, Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and A tronomlcal Telescopes, Telegraph Inftf . ocents. Type' Writers. Organs, Accordion-, Violins, Ac.. Ac. It may ata.t ton on e road to wealth. , ' ; WORLD M AKUPACTURING CO., aug 11 4 w 122 Nassau Hreet, New iotI. The Science of Life. Only SI, - BY MAIL POST PAID. ' . KH017 THYSELF.- A GREAT MEDICAL W0RI 0i HAIHCfi8. Exhausted VRantr, Nervpus nl Pl"gJ Debility. Premature Decline In Man, of Youth, and the untold miseries f" lrom indiscretion or exceases. A ."rr ? n every man. young, middle scd andwa-. ; cbronlc diseases, each one of which is vf ; able. So fOBJidbythe Author, wbose ence for 23 years Is such as probably arg before feU to the lot of any pn7lcl, , pages, bound in beautiful French 'JL, bossed coders, fuU gilt, guaranteed to v finer work In every sense mechanical and professional than any other w0 b stance " i'trtt. Illustrative ?xk,,r Yiv mall rwat.r t een now. uoia meai iww" , ia by the National Medical AaaocUtlon, w officers of which he refers. . .Whr tt xnesciecceor uie snoui'i w ,1 st young for instruction, and by the f? relief. It will benefit London ".v There la no member ef society, to ?0JJzZ book will not be useful, whether guardian. Instructor or eleirgyman ryt Address the Peabody Medlca Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullflnch nr Boston. Mass., who may be corteap liseases requiring skill nd . Chronic and obstinate- dlsees1 baffled the skill of all ILJ U? A L sn physicians a specialty. Wm lJTzSTm . f treated successful-" fjk V E L ly without an In-I HT- stance of failure. - Mention this paper
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1
2
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