Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISCELLANEOUS. THE P c K - tIiz 'aWdvAVS GOEj' TO TjH E tRGEJT Buyer .thc'BIMI Dufkm ToLcco C. FINEM Jocco-of Smlin6 pupos2sinThWoHd 0 lfl ZK THIS IS WHY CURETTES RE THE BE Lfl jof demrk BU LL ion vrnuine wi JhouT it. Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. rv.ptilrmty at Tome is not always the best testot merit, but we point proudly to the lact that otht-r medicine has vo'ii ior itsrlf such universal appn.uaiion in its own city. State, and country, and among all ieopie, iu' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from "one of our best known Massachusetts Druggists .should be of Interest to every suilerer : RHEUMATISM jri 4,, nil mi'unKtti!ni,so se vere that I could not move from .;. bed, or dress, without h lp. 1 trieil several reme dies without much if anv relief, until 1 took Ayhk's Saijsaparii.la," by the uA of two bottles or -which I v;s conpletely eUrjjd. Have sold large quantities of your Saksa I'AKU.la, and it still retains it-w-omkrful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince nie that it is the best blood medicine eves- ottered to the public E. l II a kkis." liivcr St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 12. SALT RHEUftl. was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its woxst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured bv Ayer's Sarsapabilla. See certificate la Ayer's Almanac for ls3. I" EX TARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.jLowelljMaw. Sold by all Druggists; f lf six bottles for 13. aa 1 lvtc4p dAw A 20 Boxes and Crates, F)R SHIPMENT OF VEGETABLES AND Fruits, la snooks or ready made. yellow pine lumber. A fall stock of Rough nod Dressed Lumber. LVks, Ac, for Building purposes. . Orders by the cargo. Domestic and For eign, solicited. aDlld&w PARSLEY A WIGGINS. PARSLEY & WIGGINS, MANTJFACTURERSIOF S ASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ANB ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. pl 23 tf gLlCMLilS T he Da ily Revi e w. . iy The uauy Meview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper TOURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1884. Appointments of Gen. Scales Thn Democratic State Committee ao hp follnwin? anoointments tor Gen. A. M. Scales, at which Dr. Tyre . . 1 1 . j i . lorK. toe KepUDlican canumate, una been invited to meet him, and a joint . . canvass may De expecieu : Wilkesboro. Friday. August 22. Elkin. Saturday. August 23. Dobson. Monday. August 35. Yadkinville, Tuesday. August 26. Mocksville. Wednesday, August 27 Kntishiirv. Thurotlav.. Aucust 28. Gen. Scales ,w 11 meet Dr. York at bis publishedppointments on the East ot the nidge, as lollows: Concord. Friday. August 20. Dallas, Saturday, August 30. Jncolntcn. Monday. September 1. ' Shelby. Tuesday. September 2. Kutherfordton, Wednesday, Septem ber 3. Columbus, Thursday, September 4. f'hnrlnffp Sntnrdav. SeDtember20. Owing to the lact that the candidates for Lieutenant Governor and electors for the State at large are now canvass ing the counties covered by Dr. York's appointments West of the Ridge Gen. Scale?, by the advice of the Democrat ic Executive Committee, will not meet him at those appointments, and the Democratic committee announce me following appoiutments for Gen. Scales instead : , Monroe, SaturdaySeptember 6tb. Big Lick, Stanly, Monday, Septem ber bin. Albermarle, Tuesday, September 9th. Troy, Wednesday, September. 10th. ML, Gilead, Thursday, September Uih. Wadesboro. Saturday, September 13tb. Rockingham, Monday, September 15lh. Shoe Heel, Tuesday. September 16th. Fayettevilie, Wednesday, September 17th. , Sanford. Thursday, September 18th. Charlotte. Saturday, September 20th. R. H. Battle, Chairman. STATE NEWS, Chadbourn Times: There is a project on foot to built a Railroad from Fair Bluff.to Asbpole in Robeson county. We understand the W. C. &. A. R. R. Co. Lave offered to lurnish the rolling stock tor the road, lf the citizens will grade and build the road bed. 'There is jrreat probability that the plan will be put into operation. -Raleigh Visitor: We learn by tele graph received here about 2 o'clock this evening, that Tom Holland, Lewis Young, Clarlbce Alston, Bud Stanly and Ed Bunn. rive colored men belong inz to Si army's brass band, who left here with the excursion for Little Washington on Monday, were drown ed while boat racing at that place. We could not get full particulars. Dennis Branch, a member of the Victor Fire Co., was also drowned. Greensboro Workman: Mr. John E. Wharton, member of the class of 1857 at the University of N. C , son of David Wharton, Esq., ot this county, who has been residing in Sherman. Texas, for some year?, is hereon a visit lo his father. Mr. Wharton moved South some 25 years ago, and was at one time principal of a government school in Indian Territory. He mar ried Miss Pat tie Cole, daughter of the late Dr. Cole,, of this place. JfAsheville Advance: Major Stedman and W. T. Faircloth, candidates for Lieutenant Governor spoke, to a large audience it Hendersonville last Satur day. Rev. Bishop R. K. Hargrove, D. D., is in the city, the guest of Rev. James Atkins, at the college. Bishop Hargrove held the district conference of the Asheville district, M, E, Church. South at Marshall la3t week, and will hold the Franklin district conference this week, at Waynesvillc, beginning on Thursday, Newbern Journal. Mrs. W. F. Rountree, df this city, sends us a pear which weighs nineteen ounces, the largest we haveeeen yet, not excepting any at the Fruit Fair. It is of the Duchess variety and as fine in flavor as any grown in North Carolina. A fair exhibition of the f ruit products' of this section will verify Capt. Noble's claim that Eaptern Carolina is really the fruit growing section of the State. Farmer & Mechanic: Misa Ka'e Sutton, formerly of St. Mary's, has ac cepted a position at Dr. Penny's in Eastern Wake; a good school. Dr. R. B. Sutton will soon remove his fam ily to Raleigh, we hear. -The sta bles of Mr. Wm. Boylan, at his resi dence near the Peniten'ary, were de stroyed by fire(cause unknown)onMon day noon together with about 40 bales of cotton, and considerable other prop erty such as fodder, feuces, harness and vehicles. The loss is estimated at above $3,000; uninsured. Asheville Citizen: A hurried run we have just made ' through the Eastern part of the State to the seashore devel oped the fact that there have not been bner crops made in that section for many years. We heard the same re ports from every section east of Raleigh. - We greatly regret to state that the attending physicians, Drs. Bur roughs and Williams, found it necessary to amputate the wrounded leg of Mr. A. E. Gash, who was cut gome evenings ago, gangrene having set in. The limb was taken off Monday evening, the amputation being high up on the thrgh. Tuesday Mr. Gash was doing very well, and his physicians and frjends are greatly encouraged over the prospects of his recovery. Shoe Heel Print: The crops of Robe son are extraordinarily good, especially the cotton crop. We were shown some cotton last week from the field of Mr. Charles Purell. that if it yields accord ing to height, we feel satisfied that he will pick 2,500 pounds to the acre. It is not only a few acres in sach fine or der, bat his whole crop. The sad news reached ns last Sunday of the death of Mr. Johnny Williams, at Pate's, which occurred there last Thurs day. The cause ot his death was ty phoid fever. Mr. Williams was a young man of good habits, and had been in the employment of Mr. Livermore for more than a year. His remains were gent to "Harnett. hi3 old homefor In terment." Charlotte Observer: 7 From the farms around as come one long, loud and gen eral cry lor rain, for a very distressing drodght is no prevailing throughout the county. In some sections of Mecklen burg no rain of any consequence has fallen within the past six weeks, and hardly a township has had any rain within a month. Upland corn, in some sections, is bleached by the sun. and cotton is suffering badly. Fortunately, the drought comes rather late in the season, when there is less damage than there would have been a few weeks back. The passenger train on the Richmond & Danville Railroad, due here from the North at I o'clock yesteir day. did not arrive until 6 in the after noon. The delay was caused bv a wreck ot freight trains near the Yadkin river bridge. The wreck was not on If a pretty extensile one, but was one of the most startling that has occur ed on this well regulated road in many years. It was caused by the running away of a freight train that and which, when well clear of the town, went bowlinz alonz the track at a raoid and constantly increasing s reed, to overtake a ireisht train that wad insr. a short distance ahead of it Early yesterday morning freight train No. 19 left Charlotte in two sections. one section coine ten minutes in ad vance of the other. Capt. A. B. White was conductor of the first section and Capt. Albright was in 'oharge of the second. At Salisburysection 1 went on north, and section 2 had to wait ten minutes before starting. Taking .ad vantage ot this delav. cofiductor Ai. bright and engineer Smith ltlt the train and went to their breakfast. TUey put the fireman in charge of the engine and told him to remain until they returned. The pay train was in the vicinity, and learning tnis fact the nreman conciuaeu that be would jump down from bis. en gine, go and get his pay ina nurry back. This resolution was lata! When the fireman returffed. bis train was speeding along the track and rap idly disappearing in the distance. While the engine had been standing on the track at Salisbury, the valves had a.. - . i ft been leaking and tne cyiinaer3 gradu ally filllinar with bteam. When the fireman ltf the engine- was almost ready to start, -and scarcely bad he gone before there was enough steam in the cylinder to turn the- wheels. This done, locomotion was easy. At each revolution of the wheels tne valves opened wider until the train was run- nisr under full bead. J? our cars were attached to the engine and the train left Salsbury at a rapid rate. In tbe meantime section 1 had reached the water tanfc iust beyond the Yadkin river bridge and was at a standstill, unconsciously awaring tne crash. Conductor White was at work on . his papers in the caboose, the last car in the train. Suddenly tne thunder of the approaching train broke upon his ears, but before he could move the engine of the runaway train plowed tirougli the caboose, splitting the car into fragments, lhe crash was terrible. The runaway train had attained a ipeed of fifty mile3 an hour at the time the collision occurred, and the wonder is that the wreck was no greater than it was. Tbe caboose flew to pieces as if a bomb nad been ex ploded in it and the front of the engine was buried under tbe wreckage against the next car. The crew of White's train at once gathered at the scene and began the work of rescuiDg him from the wreck, which was soon accom plished. The poor fellow was not dead, but he was shockingly mangiea. in the left side of his head there was a great gaping hole through his skull and on the right side was a large fracture. His arm was broken and he was Badly mashed about the chest. He was con veyed to Salisbury as quickly as possi ble and all that medical skill could do for hiia was done. The doctors spoke of his case in a very grave manner, and passengers who looked upon his mang led form tell us that they djo not see how he can possibly recover. O Mothers. If you arc failing; broken., worn out and nerycus, use 'Wells Health Re newer." $1. Druggists. Itching Piies-9ymptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like persplra tionj intense Itching. Increased by scratching ; very distressing, partlcjilarly at rJght; seems as lf pin-worms were crawling In ana about the rectum ; the private parts re omatlnies affected. If allowed to continue very serious reaults may follow. "SWAYNE'S OINT MENT" is pleasant, sure cure Also, for Tetter, Itch. Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skhi Diseases. Bor. by maii, 50 cts ; 3 for $1, 25. Address, DR. RWAYJfiE SON, PhUa., Pa. Sold by Druggists. may 2 ly deod&w f m w MISCELLANEOUS. AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote foraj) ppajjfoal dis orders -which, so far as known, is fid in no other remedy. It contains po Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substancs -what-erer, and consequently produces bo injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it vas befors the attack. WE waERaHT AYEE'S AGUE CUBE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver. Com plaint causeh by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealsrs are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 18$2, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may2Sd Aw orm At Cost! QVKB 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST to closepmt.- Also, a large stock of Plug and Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, from the Best Faftoriea la Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes By themunioD, at the O&caof CAPE FEAB TOBACCO WORKS, jyfStf - Ho. 113 Forth IXirke St. : THE MAJTXS. 7 i g - The mails close and arrive at the City Pott otace as follows i closz. ..; ' Northern through malls, fast.. ......7.30 M. Northern through and wy malls... .00 A. M. RaJelgn........ 6.45 P. Mand 8.00 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad and routes suppjled therefrom includ- . Ing A. AN. C. Railroad at 730 P. M. and 8.00 A. M Southern Halls for all mints South. dally 8.00 P.M. western malls (C.C. Railway) dally. (except Sunday) R.43 P. M. Ail points between Hamlet and Ral- .jelgh 6.45 P.M. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rall- road.. 8.00 P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M Fayettevilie and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays ..1.00 P. M. f ayettevilie, via C c Railroad, daily, except Sundays. 6.45 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. smith vine malls, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8.50 A. M Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotteand Little River. Tues days and Fridays 9.00 P. M. W rights vilie, dally 8.30 A. M. Of EN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls.... 7.30 A. M. outnern fiiAiis 7.30 A. M Carolina (Antral 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 points of the city at 5 sr. sxx Stamp Office open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.. muiiey oruer.anu itegisier department open from 8 A. M to 5 P. M., continuously. (General delivery open from 7 AM. to 6 P.M. ana on sunaays Irom 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. Carrier delivery open en Sunday from 8.30 to y.30 A. M. COMMEKC1AL NEWb, WILMINGTON MARKET. August 214 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted quiet at 28i cents.. No sales reported. ROSIN Quotecl firm at 95 cents for Strained and $1.00 for Good Strained bid. TAR-Quoted firm at $1 60 perjbbl of 280 lbs bid. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm. The follow ing are tbe othcial quotations: Urdinary 8 cents d Ordinary 91 Low Middling 10 Middling.. 103 Good Middling U DAILY RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine 148 cask8 Kosm 542 bbl Tar....... 180 bbl8 Crude Turoentine 246 bb MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper. Smith ville, Master. Steam yacht Louise. Wocdside Smithville, Master Steamer John Dawson. Black. Point Caswell R P Paddison. Nor barque Insula Canri. Daniclsen. Hamburg, C P Mebane, with kainit. CLEARED. Steamer Passport. Harper. Smith ville. Master Steam yacht Louise. Woodsidf. Smithville, Master, WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND AUGUST 16. 1884. Cotton ashore, 682: afloat 18 : total 700. Spirits ashore, 4,642; afloat. 2,491; tr- tal. 7,133. Rosin ashore, 75,913 ; afloat, 4,456 ; to tal, 80,369. Tar ashore, 637; afloat, 599; total, 1,236. Crude ashore, 1,812; afloat 121; total 1.933. RECEIPTS FROM AUG. 9 TO AUG. 16. Cotton. 34; spirits, 2,537; rosin, 5.000; tar, 664; crude, 1,197. EXPORTS FROM AUGUST 9 TO AUGUST 16 DOMESTIC. Spirits, 89; rosin, 151 ; tar, 853; crude, 1,238. FOREIGN. Spirits 2,661 ; rosin 303. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. AUGUST 16, 1884. No vessel under 60 tons reported in this list. BARQUES. Nor Insula Capri, 395 tons, Daniel sen. Ger August, 317 tons, Gr"abe, e rescnau a westermann Nor Frey, 281 tons., Halvorser , Heide & Co Nor Deodata, 372 tons, Andersen, Heide A Co J5UIU3. Am. L. M. Merritt, 367 tons, Hale, ueo uarriss A Co SCHOONERS. Timothy Fields, 174 tons, Adams, E G Barker & Co S G Hart, 505 tons. Fountain, Master Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Penewell, E G Barker A Co RS Graham, 341 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss A Co Fannie R Williams, 366 ton s, Insley, ueo uarriss & lx Belle Brown. 148 tons. Perry .E G Barker A Co JTstelle Day, 228 tons, Williams Geo Harriss A Co Horace. Lanfalr, 298 tons, Woodland, : ' Geo Harriss A Co LST Of VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PCRT. Ger Exnress. 276 ton a FVotvnnt at t.io. pool July J7. Nor Fama. 402 tons TataIbpti at p... July7.i ' " ' Nor Gibraltar, 496 tons, aennesen, sailed from Rotterdam, June 4 ' Br. HattieH., 403 tons, Cochran, sailed from Hull, June 23 Ger uarmann Fxiedrich, 288 tons, Nieeahr sailed from Liverpool, A ujr 1 Aust Leda. 533 tons, Eosher, sailed from Flume July 13. Nor Lufra, 470 tons, LorenUen, sailed from Hamburg J une 1 8. Ger Lucy A Paul, 323 tons, Andres, sailed from Stettin, June 25 Nor VlkedaL Fredricksen, .sailed from Archangel July 10. uerrerem, 453 tons, Jahncke, sailed from Hamburg, June 24 Just the Ticket. AFTER-BREAK FAST, AFTER DINNER, AFTER SUPPER, AIO ALWAYS. SMOKERS WILL FIND AT CRAPOX'S Cigar In the aty7 " m Jltllr JJ&":J. Satlsfaetlon PnofCHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ' theVNoraSthFrtStr0 xorget LLlSCELLAHEOUS. ' - ' : m - . -' 118 MARKET ST.; STOCK TAKING WE DREAD. IT TAKES A LOT OP TIMP Tn an inventory and measure goods, This dreaded '-time wniL and sell good;at a SACRIFICE. CASH takes lh ' -t ime to count and measure, therefore, this week we will name prices that will enable you to secure value?, such as arc ; SELDOM SEEM. M ?! 3F" 3E3 JSl OP 500 LONG PLUMES IN EVERT SHADE HATS;vor TRIMMED ana UNTRIMMED-IIATS for Ladies. Mksea and Children 1 aces m, GOO OS, GLOVES and LA;E MITTS all s' lk, warranted. In B aci W. Lic w.u. s;,. ium, uu CORSETS! j OOKSETS1 OSBTs A few more of thU elegant lot Of COtfSETS left that ha'-e been seeing eo rai.wir . c . ad 98c. Ac. per pair. An early call will secure you some of theJj,39 LADIES' UN D E R WEAR ! t almmj -shirts of Fine Muslin, trimmed puffing. wHh Yokes beauUfully made, at 98c.- MUSLIN URawkrh IF.rV1 trimmed wlh tucksi at Sfic. A special assortmeBt of Ladies' Mit Bly and Childten's APRONS.Tnadeof Check Muslin andFlne Cam Dric. trimmed In various styles with neat edgintr at r markaMy low price-. Babies CLOAKS, in Ane Merino and Pique, jnade of the test ma terial. In leading styles, at less than half Uielr value; also i. Dresses. Shoes. Bibs. Stockings, Skirts, ' Ac, Ac Will close the entire stock of SUNSHADES. PARASOLS RiEnfv i SATCHELS, BELTS, Ac, Ac. AT ' 118 MARKETS July 31 thsattu I Cheese Safes. nru?h. Sand Crcjrtintf, Wire tarSend for Catalocujk men 13 Oar.Irauroved A r Uncial Ear Drams 1 ' '- - " 1 i 1 K 'MflM dAw ly 1 ' Bdentlflo men ot Europe and America. Write for illustrated aescriptim book and tesumod from doctors, Judges, ministers and prominent men and women who have been cured, udt lake pleasure tit recomrrenaino mnn.. -j ney taaxe a pcrmanens euro. Aaareaa, u. ax. nicnouou, 4 jn.nrraj ot., ptew xors june 30 ly d t th sat wlyjpow i For the Campaign. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN UPON which the people of North Carolina arc just preparing to, enter will, beyond all ques tion, do one or great excitement as wen as one of vital importance to them. It! will be no child' plav. ' i i All that is reeded lo insure Democratic suc cess and continued prosperity to the tate Is plain, truthiul statement ot -what are now the facts of history, or are daily becoralnfc so. The reasons for Democratic victory, and the even stronger re ons for Republican defeat, are abundant, and it is the purpose of THE REGISTER; to do its full part in lay in thetd before th people. i As the best means In its power -jtb this end, and in answer to appeals, the Register will be f urnlehed at such low rates as ; to put it In the reach of every one during the present State and Presidential 'ampalc ns. i If we all do our full duty, -"ictory will sure ly be with us; but that duty will leave u no Idle time There must be early , work, late work, work all the time. If . good govern ment and a people's prosperity I !are worth working for, let us all go to work, jnd at once. CAMPAIGN KATES. The Register will bo furnished: to Clubs, until November 15, at the following rates: 0e copy, 50c; five copies. $2, ten copies, $3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty copies, $15; one hundred copies, $28. lh In every case the paper will be sent until the returns of the election shall be received and published, and we invite the attention of Executive Committees of Counties and Town ships, and of all others Interested, to the Cam- fialgn Register as a sure and cheap means of urnishing information to the people. Address Raleigh Register, Raleigh, N.C. DOCUMENT NO 1,-1884. DEMOCRACY vs. REPUBLICANISM. Handbook of North Caroltna'Politics FOR 1884. ; I .;: The Platforms, The Parties, and The Issues Thoroughly Discussed. The Influence of Document No. It," issued by tbe Democratic State Executive Committee in 1882, was generally recognized as decisive in that year's campaign. A similar Handb ek hs been prepared for this year's tu-e, and will be Issued immediate ly after the session of the Chicago Democrat ic Convention. U The Handbook will be a well printed pam phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo ; and will con tain the fullest information on matters Involv ed In this year's elections. 1: Document No 1, for 1884, will be supplied at TEN DOLLARS PER HUNDREJ&, the actual cash ecst of type-setting, paper press work. j T In order that the size of the- edition may determined, prompt orders are requested. Address, RALEIGH REGISTER iQlyl j . Raleigh, N. rjJonday 5D ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find large consignments of Apples. Peacies, Pears Chickens, Eggs and all other country produce These goods must be sold at once.j Call on T A. W. RIVENBARK, The LIveGrocer and Commission Merchant 114 North Water at., ' 5 w'lmlngtoii, N. C. Notice, j j ; i '. rjHE FIRM OF HOLL1NG3WORTH A CO. has been changed this day by the reUremen of 8. H. TRIMBLE and the admission of T. P.8YKE3. The business will be condnete neretotDre.undeT the name and style of - 3E3r"3ES.-3FtL from 50c iio Ever? on , the money. GIVEN A WAT I o lui uu wriigui, jc per pair. with floe deep cambric ruffle. witC SASHES, Hi Wilmington, n. c. r.R.MINCKLTR.Sic'j &Iron Ca UANurACTvmKxs or Wfrr Oloth. Wire Tountar rtillincs, Wtre SUnu. fkniu tt - Co:.l Screens. Weather V&na fttW- 7.1 " & Iiva i'viuxa. Iron Shutters, Counter Support, it . O-Mentlon this Paper. core Deafness In all etajres. KecommeuM are unaeen wnne in use, oomiprtame oo ve,i "FKIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZESS: TT EAR ME FOR MY CAUSE AND BE H JLJL lent, that ye may hear." colognes. Extracts. Toilet and Sachet roi tiers Koap, Turkish Full liho of Drujra Ac Towels. Toilet Cu Pxescriptioos a m laity. At F a MILLER'S. aug '1 Comer Fourth and Noam Wagon pOR WRIGHTS VILLE SOUND, will kurt Southcrland's Stables DAILY at 6P.M.h Returning, will fcave Sund at 7 A.M. ibtrj iune2tf T. J. SOUTHEBLASa SCUPPERN0NG WINE. WE HAVE JUST UHCEIVED A FISILOT OF Red and WhiteScuppernong that Is superb. Nothing cqua's It for porSy, and it I SWEET AND PALATABLE. Ta gallon $1.5'!; In larger quantities IPiCUl FIGURES. " Pears and Grapes. We are receiving every day or two-i very fine PEABS AND GRAPES, that recommend you to buy. The PEAES Vti he celebrated MECKEL VARIETY, wd 0 remarkable for their delicacy of fliTor julcyne si. They are picked a few daj ilpenhig, s- that jou get them in tv& condition. If .kept In the house a ft they ripen fully, and are then better thtf1 allowed to ripen on the tree. L. BRIDGEBS & CO. 1 IO NoAh Front St. P. angl8 North. Carolina Resources "One of the most tiseful series 0,8j tlve books ever published about W7 Boston Post. Hale's Industrials Two Volumes Now Ready. 1. The Woods ahd Twbebs or Carouka. Cnrtis's, Emmons , 4-al Uounlcal Reports: supplemented Conntv RPTtnrtja of Standing r ores if. -77 -1" North Carolina Emmons . nr plemented by full and accurate ke. Fifty six Counties and Map oT the 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, XjWri& Sold by all Booksellers, or maueu on receipt of th price. by HALR A 80S, Publishers, Booksellers and gJjfjSSl' Or. P. M HALE, Publisher. Balebjft. cpt. - - - : . St Dyed. IF JT MONACB7S. 16 SBW tween Marketind Princess. LaJ1 Oemen's goods of every desert pOoa Also, cleaning, scouring and oiearn'- me arrof Toux.old KUd Olorea. tf fire 1 Volume 12md. Cloth. 273 PP-. iu ui Tii a uuaij ' Jurj 9 tt H.OIJLIKgSWOKra & CO.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1
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