Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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,mr - " - ' ' - ' " '" " -a- 1 1 an 'i - - t , - - , . i .t. , -, , in,,.,, i , , i, ,i , ..TT..I 1 - " - I 1 ' 1 " 1 . ii. i ! i ii ii. i ,., i in -ii n iii. ! i.i ii i.m.i iiwi w iin...iiiw ''! ' ' - " ..- ..... . MISCELLANEOUS fiMERA RAMP 7 AND lARRHOEAl (URE USED 25 YEARS. , b .sarjreon-GeneTal C. S. A. Kecom- ,i ra-y-.a r,iTpn, Pnrrcyor-Gcneral ; Hon. Ke:-ar.- rr,r,'ici.r C. 8. Treasury, aa4 other. Pric!. t-J l";,. .r UruKk-ists ni Dealer. ObIj genuine if ' n la botvie. . Bole proprietor. W CHARIEST A. VOGEtER COMPART, ln Baitimou, Ho., C. S. A -Mcnt'ly'IAwr Capital Prize $75,OOOjl Tlcttte only $5. Shares in pro portion. . Louisiana State Lottery Company. Wt do hwil y certify that toe supervise thi arr- vi-'rits for all the Monthly and Semi T vat -1 trainings' of The Louisiana State Lot fl. cmp'W' aml in Persn manage and con ,. ltraicinas themselves, and thai tht rrj i v. - - w- . . . . Th e D a i I y Review. xl;L r-,w.pany to use this certificate, wUhfac- Commtssioners, !ncnrporate.l in 118 for 25 years by the Leg k'iw5tor E luciiUonal and Charitable pur-iS-i h a capital of $l,00rt,000-to wh.ch a rVe V;n 1 of over $550.00(1 has since beer 'S.-an overwhelming popnlat vote Its fran fh4 whs ma-is a nart of the present State Co-istltution a loptcil December 2d, A. D.,1879. The orJi Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any S'ate. It never scales or postpones. m Grar,l Single' Number Drawings take plar monthlv. Si'LKNDIH OlM'OUTUNITr TO WIN A KoRTCiNt:. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I In tlic Academy oi' Music, at New Orleans, Tuca.lay, September '. 1SS1 172d Monthly lraw5r.cr. Cacital Prize, 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dol lars KacJj. Fractions in Fiftlis in proportion LIST OF TIUZES. 1 Capital Prize of 75,000 Capital Prize of 25,000 Capital Prize of 10,000 i Prizes of ,000 12.00C 5 Prizes of 2,m 10,000 10 Prizes of 1,000 10,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 It'fl Prizes of 200 20,000 m Prizes of 100 30,00 MO Prizes of 50 25,000 Prizes of 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZE8. 9 Approximation Prizes ot $750. 6,750 8 500. 4,500 9 " 250. 2,250 1.367 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to club's should be made only to the office of the Company ln New Or leans. For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address. Make P. O. Money Or ders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK, New Orleans, La. vPn)STAL N0TES and ordinary letters by Ma.lor Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by txpresa at our expense) to , M. A. DAUPHIN, u New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. an 13 wed -sat 4w-i&w DO YOU KNOW THAT LORMLARD'S CLIMAX I'LUG TOBACCO w iIeuT.llafir; RQSE LEAF Fine Cut Chew ""S. HAVY CUPPINGS, and ulack, Brown and U.tow SNUFFS are 'the best and cheapest, quality considered? aug G ly d&w Br. Mott's Powders VEVEIl FAIL TO CURE INFLA.MM A ml . of the Kldny8. Oravel, Gleet. Str let "wand all Urinary diseases. Nervous and r&ysical Debility, Genital Weakness and all untold miseries paused by Indiscretion tit esses. Syphilis In all its forms perma wauy c'j'ed. Y ellow c Brown spots on face aibody,Sore Throat aul Nose, Scrofula, Old s. Eczema, Tetter and all Blood and Skin Vffises Urinary diseases cured ln 3 days. v5. Knc,oso the money tc FRANK He ts V," 'timorc, Md., and it Will by mail sealed. For s;ile bv all druz scnt by mall. july"7 d&wly Dr- Dodo's Nervine No. 2. AVLL CURE NKRVOTTS ekalhd Genlll Weakness caused by S$iana violaUnS- the laws of 1 Cm, c DU HUNTER'S PILLS VelSL ypni3 in all U forms and stages, jiTi.orBrownfPtsou the fa' e and body, stu.ru and Nose, Scrofula, Tetter, JCcze wftlnias ecnfsatlnn. Salt Khmim And all mLc i5kln Diseases, Uiinary Diseases and speedily cured Price $2 Jfemf . 11U1' rJtMALB FU18ND i3u to cure Irregularities or Suppres ajj"? cused by coids or disease. Marriec cLan7 luliei ' delicate state of htalth art to not use it. Price $3. Enclose th VKvJor c"ier medicine to FRANK bTK 4 ('( Rnlt VC.l h Drill ll Ulr,"' alor express sealed. My -a6' sent bT mall or ca PHYSICAL India health, " YESriSKNIUlIT. Hons I loved, in silence nnrsing All thft RWPAtnOQS nil tka cmcrf Secretly the tale rehearsing ' xfciunioiu mougn when ray heart First went torth unto the maiden - Ail me. world was winter-white, Arul the summer air was laden With rich iragrance yestcinight. Yestereve, what time thesnadows Deepened on th8 daisied cras3. Homeward wending, throuza the meadows ' I beheld the maiden pass ; And the love so long unspoken, : Bravely jn the fading light Pleaded lor some word or token Of requital yesternight. - 'Not to ear or heart unheeding My impassioned tale was told; Nor in vain my-wistfnl pleading Sought her love; a hoop of gold. Set with stones wherein still linger Rays olJud'a refulgent light, Circles now a shapely fiDger That was bare but yesternight. John F. Iiolph. d&wly will be For silo by express. Country Merchants, WiSIUg TO BUY liROCKRIS, WILL1TND A FULL STOCK AT ' - Kerclmer & Calder Bros. " At prices to suit dull times, , ItPlK . .. .. " ' M0LaUV,15? COFFEE., SUQAP.. ; SALTt, MEA.L, CORN, HAY. HOmih'SASE CANGOODS, Wi,Uo. BUNGS and GLUE. . CHNCALDERBROS.. au2 4 2n ata 223 North Water SL, " . uunungton, w, u. FAMOUS SWiftlMEICS. Some of tbo Alust Itciuarkable Aquatic Feats on Record. "When Mr. Willie lieckwith and his sister, the English experts and repre sentatives ot this art, remarked "when taking their departure kom this country after a sojourn of forae four months here last summer, that they were much surprised to Gnd so few good swimmers in thfs country, the saying was a true one,"' said an old teacher of the art to a Drominent athlete. "Swimming is an old und one of the most .healthful of exercises. Few know that Benjamin Franklin was considered an expert at this in his day. In the cultivation of swimming a3 an art society has taken but yery little interest indeed, as com pared with the attention bestowed on other athletic pursuits. Swimming is the most useful of all accomplishments that go t6 make up the complete educa tion of a gentleman. Other athletic sports' have their advocates and their enthusiastic votaries, but in all that tends to muscular development, the strengthening of the nervous system, and the renovation of the several func tions of life, swimming must be ad mitted to bear away the palm. Among the list of great swimmers who have excelled in great feats in their line, first comes probably Captaii Webb. who swam the previously often-attempted distance from Dover, England, to Calais, France, in 1875, crossing two full and two half tides, estimated to be equal to fifty miles, actual distance twenty-three mile3, in twenty one hours and forty-five minutes. With the well-known reputation and many other subsequent feats achieved by this celebrated swimmer, it has been .re marked to this day, by those who claim a knowledge of the facts, that the cap tain did not. fully comprehend the treacheous character of the Niagara whirlpool from waut of sufficint inves tigation, which brought him to so un timely a death. The captain's original intention was to folldw closely to the Canadian shore, and by so doing he would have been able to keep, as he believed, into a current which traveled with a less velocity, thinking it possi ble that he could pass around the bor der of the whirlpool and reach the riv er below safety. If you throw a dog or place any other animal into a swift current, you will observe at once that the animal, immersed, instinctively points its nose against the stream, at the same time swimming in a direction toward the nearest shore, which effort, in a measure, lessens the speed with which he would otherwise be swept along. With the general knowledge of alt these fact3 which Captain Webb possessed, it has been often remarked, with much surprise, that he did not adopt some such expedient. '"'Among other notable swimmers, next probably conies Captain Boyton, who, by the use of artificial aid, in ad vocating his particular method, has traversed more territory than any man who has ever lived, swimming from Pittsburg in 1879 down the Ohio river to the Mississippi, beside giving exhibi tions in the haroors of this fand many foreign countries. Among other good swimmers, now living in England and this country may be mentioned the cel ebrated swimmers George F. Ferns, Fred Beckwith, Chrle3 Wtihtman, William Finney', Willie Beckwith and his sister Agnes; and of the American Earnest von Shoening, Capt. George Wade. George Werhan, William H. Daly. Thomas Riley. New England champion; Edward Ewen, amateur; Henry Troutz, Queckberner. Fagan and Rdbert Donaldson, the diver. "Captain Webb, at the Scarborough, England, aquarium, floated for sixty consecutive hours. Of other feats and long distance contests, the following may be mentioned as probably being the best which has ever occurred in this country: George Ferns defeated Cap tain Boytou in a handicap race of twelve and one-half miles at sea by 300 yards at Atlantic City, , in August, 18S0; Charles Weightman, who his been seen goihg through his various antics under water, such as smoking, eatinjr, etc., in his glass aquarium, in 1873 swam through the Narrows to Long Branch, a distance tf twenty six miles. He was formerly a teacher of the art at the Victoria Park, London. Prominent among the American con testants for honors of this kind, next comes Ernest von Shoening. who de feated George Werban in August. 1880, the course being the longest which two contestants ever engaged to compete with, lying from the Battery, New York, to the pier at Norton's point. Coney Island, atd return, some eigh teen miles, Von Shoening completing the task in some nine and one-halt hours, after his competitor gave up the race in a little over hlf the distanced - "George Fern3 challenged Von Shoening after this, but forsomo reason or other terms could not be agreed upon and a match between r the, .two most celebrated athletes never came off. Von Shoening. however. defeated.-Captain Webb at Locust Grove, Long Island, in the following year, where he tjien acted in the capacity jot"' teacher and swimming master, and where he now lives. Queckberner, who possesses certainly the finest physique , of tfca many athletes that I have seen, is - well known for bis 'performances of - s wim mia?, running, and putting the shot, in the Latter of which fre claims ta be champion, and he could be seen . upon aimost any nneaay last summer, guard ing the shore of Long Branch, ever ready to assist those who required him int time of need. . Thonias Riley, the Newport cham pion, certainly deserves credit for the many contests he has won, and he has only been defeated by Willie Beckwith, at Hull, Mass., last year, Riley having met with an accident, ; "Of the few who have excelled in the perilous performance of diving from great heights, I doubt if there are many at the present day who have outdone some of the feats performed by Robert Donaldson, he having in the year 1880 jumped from the center of High oridge to the river below, a distance of 216 feet, although Sam Patch, the Amri diver, Sam Scott, and Thomas Worth inglon, known as the star diver, all of whom met their deaths by means of these tremendous leaps, were good ones in their day. Sea bathing is the best, owing to the greater specific gravity of salt water than fresh, the body being buoy ant in it, as are ali other substances. There is little that can be said, however, about this useful pastime which Will go far toward teaching on the art of be coming expert, or to swim with ease. grace and confidence, as an ounce of practice is worth a pound of theory. It remains but for me to add. finally, that few sensations are more delightful, and the strength which one requires, and which he was previously a stranger to. after frequent and discreet indulgence, is a sufficient proof of its many virtues." Flatform of tbe Democratic Party of North, Carolina. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the career of peace prosperity and good government on which she entered after the inaugura tion ot a Democratic State administra tion, and which has been unbroken for so many years since; upon the iustand 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 ot the State. . And we again challenge a comparison be tween tBis state of things and the crimes, outrages and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our! borders; and we pledge ourselves ito exert, in the fuiure, as we have done in the past, our best efforts to promote the material interests of all sections of the State. - Affirming our adherence to Demo cratic principle 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 as 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 of the wholo 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 a right to burden its people with, taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually ex tinguish its public debt. And that whenever the revenues, however de riyed. 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 wc reaffirm the life-long and fund amental principles of the party declar ed in the National Democratic plat forms and that the details 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 adjust; but. in our. opinion the duties on foreign importation should be lovied for the production . of public revenue, and the discriminations in its adjustment should 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 of the American people. Resolved, That the course ot the Deniocratie party 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 and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. "'''-'. And whereas, There issfaowimore 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 wo will accept such distribution of said surplus revenues of the government lor educational pur poses as may ba mado by the Congress of the United States ; provided always, has 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 and kind ly feeling between the two races in ths State and a similar condition of things which we believe to exist generally in other Southern States, ' we deprecate the attempt of the Republican party in its recent platform at Chicago- to force civil rights as a living, issue, and fwe denounce it as a fire-hrand and a hypo critical expression of interest - in the black race, a wsnton insult ' to the whites of the South, and tending to stir up strife between - the now friendly races.'?'--.?'1- v- ' - :- - : - Eycrjbody in want or Paints, White Lead, Glass &c., should co to Jacoei's Appointments of Gen. Scales. ; The Democratic State Committee an nounce the following appointments lor Genr A. M. Scales, at which Dr. Tyre York, the Republican candidate, has been invited to meet , him, and a joint canvass may be expected : -r.,Elkin, Saturday. August 23. r Jlobson, Monday, AagusJ. 35. Yadkinville. Tuesday. August 26. Mocksville. Wednesday, August 27. Salisbury. Thursday, Auaust q5. .Gen. Scales wll meet Dr. York at his published appointments on the East ot the Ridge, as follows: - Concord. Friday. August 20. Dallas, Saturday, August 30. Lincolnton. Monday, September l. Shelby. Tuesday. September 2. Rutherfordton, Wednesday, Septem ber 3.- Columbus. Thursday, September 4. Charlotte, Saturday, September 20. Owing to the fact that the candidates for Lieutenant Governor and electors for the State at large-arc now canvass ing the counties covered by Ir. York's appointments West of the Ridge Gen. Scale?, by the advice of tho Democrat ic Executive Commilteewill not meet him at thoso appointments, andrne Democratic Committee announce, the following appeiiitments for Gen. Scales instead Monro. Saturday. September 6th. - Big Lick, Stanly, Monday. Septem- oer atn. Albermarle.Tuesday, September Oth. J roy, Wednesday, September. 10th Mt. Gilead, Thursday, September llth. Wadesboro. Saturday, September 13th. Rockingham, Monday, September loin. Shoe Heel, Tuesday. September lGth. Fayetteville, Wednesday, September 17tn. . Sanford. Thursday, September 18th. Charlotte. Saturday, September 20th. R. H. Battle, Chairman. Life Preservers. Tf vrn nr lrcinfr vnur rrr I r rv lifo try "Wells' Health Renewer." . Goes direct to weak spots. If the greatest man on earth com mits an injury a good man pan at once make himselt greater than he by for giving it. . : , Young, old and middle-aged,v all ex perience the wonderful beneficial eflect3 of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young chil dren suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald-head, or with any scrofulous or syphilitic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. MISCELLANEOUS. Quarterly Meetings. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Flemington Circuit, at Carver's Creek, August 23 and' 24. Elizabeth Circuit, at Purdie's, Au gust 30 and 31. -Newton Grove Mission, at Newton Grove, August 30 and 31. ; Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethel, Sep tember 6 and 7.- - The District Conference will be held at Goshen, on the Clinton C.rcuit, com mencing Wednesday morning, July 23d. at 10 o'clock. Friday morning, organization of Sunday School Conference and Sunday School address. Centenary services Saturday morn ing several short addresses and cen tenary sermon. W. H Bqbbitt, P. E. NEW YOKE HERALD. WEEKLY EDITION. ONE D0LLABA YEAR. y - CO - It contains all the general news of tbe Dally Edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation in the United Stalhes. . INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS, it Is the most valuable chronicle of political news in the world, impartially giving the oc currences and opinions of all parties, so that all sides may be known.-; In the department .Foreign News the Herald lias always been distinguished by the fullness of Its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will increase facilities. - - ' The Fabm Department of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to the . point, and docs not give wild theories. The farmer will save many morcthan One Dollar a Year from the suggestions of tho farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultu ral economy. The Home" Instructs the housewife and the children In rel gard to economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions, and the making of home com forts. In addition, are given latest reports of trade and Produce Markets, , the condition, of money, columns of Miscella neous Reading, Poetry, a Complete Story every week; Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News, Popular Science, tbe doings of well-kcown Persons of tthi World, a department devo ed to Sekmons and Religious Noras. While the WEEKLY HERALD gives th latest and beet News of the World.- It is also a Journal for the Family. Subsc ibe one dollar, at any time, for a full year. Postage Free to any part of the UnlteJ States or Canadas. THE NEW YORK HERALD, ln a VVeekf Form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Address, NEW YORK HERALD, : deold j -r Broad way-and Ann Street l BEFOREHAND '-nfwTER J nrfcie"AM!laitfrf afe'swtt ea 30 Uays Trial. ?T0 mil QfllYOUJJQOLD, W-E -mr offrInar from Krm-s JDtnnxrrT. Lon ftuun, Lac, or htr Fost am ? roo. Wilms W nuiM. ad U thoro disease r rtlsoxiL Xatvkm rtT?uiuajf from Abctss and ?thx CUVWE. .Speedy rtUl 4 compltUs rrto " Hiioaof HEALTH.Vi'Si-aaneJUxHoari.OCAaASTEEl. C tie erudest dieory "mti Cetitary. juad t aae f or 1 il ulrxted l'ia i free. A4dM vcitai: cures,, c&cshui.C!:k. t A Great Problem. Take all the Kidney and Liver - - "t Medicines. Take all the Blood purifiers, J Take all the Rheumatic ' remedies, Take all the Dyspepsia and indiges tion v 1 -: !-". H cures, , Take all the Awe, Feverifand bil lions " - j specifics, r Take all the 2?ram and, Nerve force - - - ' ' , fcvivers, - Tako ali tha Grail health restorers. In shorl, take all the best, qualities ot all these, and the , I jl -rbest Qalitics of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that Hop Hitlers have the best curative qual- nies oi an conccmraua -In them, and that they jwill cure when any or all ot these,! singly or - : combined Fail. A thorough trial ! will give positive proof of this. a Hardened Liver. Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheu matism, O Since then I have been unable t be about at all. My liver became hard like" wood; my limbs were puffed up and Idled with water, i f All the best 'physicians" agreed that nothing could cure me. rl resolved to try ilop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the hardnessjiasj all gone from my liver, the swelling from my litnbs; and it h&swrkcd a miracle in my case ; otherwise I would have I been now in my grave. J. W. Mokey, Buffalo, Oct. 1,1881. . ; Poverty and Suiferinjr. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caus ed by a sick family and largo " bills for doctoring. 1 . I was completely discouraged, until one year ago by the advice of my pas tor, I commenced using : Iloji liitters, and in one month we were all well, andnnc of us have seen a sick day since, audi want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters lor less, than one doctor's visit will cost. I know it." A Working man. I ! 5 None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous 6iuff with "Hop" 01 lIop8" ln their name. aug 13 1m d&w nrm WHOLESALE fPICES. ICE. une',7 7- ''' -' t W. E. DAVIS $ SON I5ew Yorli & Wilmington Steamship Co. rat 27-lycodrar tths - ! j.. 1 '; j': ,' ' FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK At 3 o'clock, P. M. j REGULATOR. .Saturday, Aug. 2 BENEFACTOR...... Saturday, Auk. 9 REGULATOR Saturday, . Aug. 1G BENEFACTOR. ...Saturday, Aug. 23 REGULATOR. ... .1. ..... . .Saturday. Aug. 30 FROM WILMINGTON I BENEFACTOR ...Saturday Aug. 2 REGULATOR.....; ..Saturday Aug. 9 BENEFACTOR...;.. Saturday Aug. 1G REGULATOR Saturday Aug. 23 BENEFACTOR.'. Saturday Aug. 30 MET Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points In North and South Carolina. ? -' . It''-' For Freight or Passage apply to j H. G. SMALLBONES, SuiKjrlntcnacf.t, Wilmington, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE CO.. Oeneral Arentr, 35 Broadway, New Yorz. luly 29 tf. j j 1884. ! : ''-'. Harper's Magazine. IjLLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins Its slxty-cigb th vol ume with tho December Number, ft Is the most popular Illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully abreast of the times In its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial interest, and always ad vanclng Its standard of literary, iartisUc, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions forlSSlare: a new serial novel! by William Black, Illustrated by Abbey; a n$w novel by E. P. Roe, Illustrated papers hy George II. Boughton, Frank D. Millctf, C. H. Farnham, and others; Important historical and biograph leal papers; short stories by W cnaries neaac, sc. D Uowells, v Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Magazine 4 40 Harper's Weekly 500 Harper's Bazar........-.......;....... 1 6q Harper's Vouno People.... ..i. ...... j Harper's Franklin square Lxbrart, . One Year (53 Numbers)..... .4.. ..... 10 GO Postage Free to tut subscribers in tie UnUcd States or Canada, j - 1 The volumes of the Magazine bggin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When -no time-Is specified, it will oe under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. j v The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga zine. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth , Cases, for binding. 50 ccsu each by man. postpaid.. - ;"v. y- .Index to Harper's Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, ana Classified, for Volumes 1 to GO, Inclusive, from June, 1S50, to Jane, 1&0, one voL,8vo,Cloth,$4 00. t - .! . Remittances should be made by Post-OfSce Money Order or Draft, to avod chance of loss. - ictcspaper$ art not to copy i&u advertisement Ki&ovt the express order of iubpek & Bros. -.Address t:-.. I 1IALTZ2 & EHOTIIET13, 23 - llsvr Ycrz. Tho folloirlnjr cnotrUona rerresea wholesale prices geneTallT. In making up smau oraera ni-rber cnees nave sa oe cnarsea ... "4 no lino 00 a 11 bagging Standard-.-.......... 3 ... .... . 9 ..... Xl !b.......;...... BACON North Caroliiiai Hams, T .. : '1S"Oj Shoulders, . 10 to fii.k, R.. 21 a WESTERN SMOKED -Hams...;.... ...........1... 16 O Sides, f a............-. 11 Shoulders DRY SALTED Shouhlcrs. V ft.... . BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, Sccoad Hand, each...;..;....l New Ner York, teach:... .... 1 New Clty,cacti. ............... 1 BEESWAJk, ....... . BUI OK S, M - BUTTER, rfiw.a . North CarcUna............... Northern ..........i.. CANDLES, V fb tpcrm....... Tailow. Adainanti sc. . . , . . . CHEESE. rs Nerthcrn Factory.;.. Dabry, Crcanl.... State COFFEE, tb Jaa. ........ Lauyra.;.. ...... Rio CORN MEAL, f bus.,ln sacks COTTON TIES, V bundle.... Shcctlne.44. " TdC...;..... I arn5, V bunch;. 4 ........... i JS5 O EGGS,?Vdozon;..;... JC'O Maccrcf, No; I, bbf. ; . 00 i 0 Mackerel. No. 1. V half bbl.. a 5ft. eio oc Mackerel, No. 2, & bbl..... Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. uacKerei, no. 3, v bbl. 75 CO 25 SO o a s a 1 a a a ......... . i ... i - is a lio 12 a 1 , iswa 14 a w d 17 O 85 es 00 CO 25 25 12 1 U 14 15 14 It 12 ir.illn.o 1,1.1 Auujtki -f Ul'l.............. 9 CO 5 00 7 75 4 00 7 00 3 00 5 G1Q 00 & 5 50 S3 8 00 0 9 8 ec t? 4 0C o s OC3 fit 37 00 .00 00 tfWl 00 ..-30 00 a?40 00 CAS 00 W7 00 445 Of em oc erio 00 4T70 OP m 00 rau 00 tP 7 Ai'i O80 l a S 50 0 00 4 75 5 75 6 50 ........ 50 11 81 '.4 72 65 25. fi 11 20 15 75 a n es es t CO e a ts a ct 0 a a a o eti es 1 en 10irt! ?5 25 25 00 50 00 60 12 Si &i 75 ou 74 7J S u 25 ?S 85 3 10 N. C. Roe Herring. & keg. riRTLUZI":R;3. V t.000 lbs Peruvian Gti aqo," NJ. uU. . .57 50 i "I No. 2.... ...86 00 " "I Lobos.; Bauch's I'licifiiinatfi ... Carolina Feriulier. ...45 00 Ground Bone- ................00 00 Bone Meal.. ....00 00 Bone Flour........ ..'.00 00 Navassa Guua.. ..;..;. ....40 00 Complete Mauuro...i....i.;,;00 00 Whann's Phosphate.. ,. ......00 00 Wand Phosphate............ 00 00 Bcrgcr & Butz's Phosphate.. 00 00 Excel lenza Cotton FertillzeT.55 00 French's Carbonate of Lime... 7 00 French's Agricultural Lime.... FLOUR, tfbbt Fme.... .. Northern Super. .... . . Jfixtra... Family.'. City MlilaExtra 6 00 . -Family.. .k 5 75 " t Extra Family.... 6 GLUE-H Ib.J. ....T.J.. GRAIN, tf: bushel : i , Corn, from store, bags.white. Corn, cargo, ln Imlk, white Corn, cargo.Ui bags, whito.. Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags.. vaU liuui oiuic .Cow reap..... HIDES, v ii Green Dry....;....'.... HAY, 100 lbs Eastern.......... Western......... North River HOOP (IRON, V It LARD.V Northern.'. North Carolina... LIME, barreK'.;...... ....... 1 40 O LUMBER, City Sawed, Y M ft. Ship Stuff, resawed. 13 00 0920 OC Rough Edge Plank ..,15 00 216 Ot West India Cargocs.accoriUng . ' to quality...... .13 00 fllS Drcsced Flooring, seasoned . . 18 00 &22 CO Scautling ami Board, com'n.,12 00 .4315 MOLASSl33,V gallon New Crop Cuba, ln hhds..... 82 " " .1" inbbls - 33 Porto lUco, In hads....:.l,..' ' 32 " " ; in bbls 3 Sugar House, in hhda. (X) In bbls. .20 Syrup, ln bbls... r 40 NAILS, Keg, CuMOd basla.. 0 00 viLii, sr gauon Kerosene Lard...... Linseed.'.. Rosin ' Tar... ....... Deck and Spar...........,.;.. POULTRY 4 Chickens, live, grown.'.. " s Spring Turkeys.. a. ...... PEANUTS tf" bushel. i........ rOTATOES, v bnshel ' Sweet Irish, V bbl... 2 PORK, Vbarrcl- Clty Mess.. 1.. ...... 23 5C J24 Prime.; 16 00 417 Rump...,. ;..,.17 00 C13 RICE Carolina, V ft...1.:.;;.. ' 4Vk Rough, tf- bushel..;. 95 tS rags, tf- ttv Country..;....... ' City , ijao . ROPE, tf lb..i........ 14Vi SALT, tf" sack; Alum........... -O0 a Livcrpoo ..................... Lisbon....................,., American........'............. SUGAR, tf- lb Cuba Porto Rico.................... A Coffee.... B " a n & & a 0 a s ........ M 10 90 90 00 00 21 10 75 (0 00 a 0 & a a o a a 0 0 15 4'J 3H 45 00 23 SO 5C 45 00 00 20 5: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 a a a a a a a 6340 1040 a a Ex C Crushed.......... SOAP, tf- lb Northern SHINGLES, 7 ln.tfM....; .10 60 Common.... 2 50 Cyprcss.'Saps....... 4 50 Cypreea Hearts.. 0 00 STAVES, tf- M W. O. Barrel..l2 00 R. O. Hogshead 00 00 TALLOW, tf-Jb . 4 TIMBER, tf- M; feet Shippbrig.12 00 FineMlU...... ....r...ll 25 Mill Prime 1 M Mill Fair. 6 000 Common Mill..... 5 00 a Inferior to Ordinary.. ........ 0 00 .03 WHISKEY, tf- gal Northern.. 1 00 0 Nortn Carolina 1 00 WOOL.V Eb Washed I Unwashed.... ................ ttf .Bufrv Tc 15 75 00 00 00 1 7 7 6k mi oo 08 00 0 5 00 0 7 60 018 00 010 00 0 6 0tli 00 013 00 0 8 50 C 50 0 00" 4 00 4 00 1 50 22 on Ml .15 03 & 0 0 It 1884. ; Harper's; Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO EOT F AXU CI ELS OF r&OK SIX TO 8IXTEE5 TEAKS OF AGE. VoL'V. commences No vernier l5L. Harper's Yocso People is the best week, ly for children in America. southwestern Christian Advocate. All that tho artists skill can accomplish ln the way ot Ulattration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed, to its text New Englind Journal of Education, Boston. : . j . In Its sieclal field there Is nothing that can be compared with It Hartford Evening PosU .. TERMS: . HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPIJ2, i . r Per Year, Postage Prepaid, KrxGLE N cm eers. Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cl. Tbe Volumes of Harper's Young People for 'SI 82 antl lbS3, handsomely bound ln 111 umina tel Cloth, will be sent by mall, pottage pre paid, on receipt or $3 U) each. Cloth OUhcs lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt oi 50 cents each..-.----' A-i. -. . : Remittances should bo made by Post-Offlc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss r Newspapers are not to copy this advertise mcnt without the express order of IlASPi.u Bkothkrs. Address . , HARPER BROTHERS, nowU . KevYork. W. & . E. . LATJJIER, Attornevs-rat-Lav'. "-OScrjS. EL'Cor. rrlacessaadyatcria. Jra7
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1
3
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