Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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II miscellaneous, 1 Th e Dai I y F2e vi ev JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Pro. WILMIKGTON. N. C. g pf lg?l jlfl i TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1884. i sm M T entered at the Foe to nice at Wilmington. N. C, as second-class matter. THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dywpepsla, Indigestion, Wenkneso, impure Blood, 3lalaria,Clif lis and Ferers, and Neara4ia. 1 - - -' 1 1 is an unfailing' remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and 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 other Iron medicine do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-. jves Heartburn and--Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of .Energy, fcc it has no equal. JB&" The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. XadeealTBy BROWS CHEXICAL CO., BALTIUOKE, ulf li.dJfcwly tc2dxnrm WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OV THli HUMAN liODV KNLAKGKD, DEVEIi- OPEf. S rKKN'OTHKN KI." Ktc. ig an intrstinr lYiTiHf in-iit to?iif run in our iiaper. In reply to iii loutriea we mii way Uiat there fa no evidence of limn- lnigb')tUii. Untiie contrary, the advertinerw nre Tcin nlars tnvirxrnil particulars bv addit'scms HIE MrplCALOo., ituiialo. iS. Y. Tttlflo Hrrninrf lit, apll6 lydAw Sash, Doors, Blinds,' ; White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass, GKNCY FOR h. Y. KXAMEL:PALNT: ;COS BEADY FKEPARKD PAINT. - Q ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact that oar "Paints are from the celebrated Fac tories of Wetherill & Co.. and llarrlaon Bros A Co., 13 sufficient aarantee forjthelrjquallty and purity A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prices, In addition to oar large and -full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention Is respectfully Invited - NATITL JACOB1, sept 2 . 10 South Front St' Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wll- " miugton will be enforced from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south of Cape Fear -to the Quarantine anchorage; v also, all veesojs which have had any kind .of 1 , sickness o a board during the passage or on arrival, and wlU cause a signal to be eet in the mala rigging on the port side, as eoon as poa- siule after crossing tho Bar V " No vessel must leave the Quarantine anclasr k age, or allow any person, steamer or tug-boat, lighter, or boat of any kind t" go along el "e, . unless by written authority f ro:u the Quaran . tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored as iar the eastward of the channel ' as Is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while in Quar antine may be had on application at the onice Of the Quarantine Physician at Smlthvllle . Applications for permits to visit vessels In Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Drt Geo. G. Thomas, aud perm'ts so obtained will be end: rcd by the Quarantine i Physician, if. in his opinion, it Is proper and safe to allow communication with such vessels. " , A penalty of 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced agilnst any person violating - any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W. G. CURTIS, M. P., Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. .THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. ) consultants. GEO. . THOMAS, M. D. consultants. mav 1 2am 6m 1 A15 First National Bank of Wil mington.. CAPITAL. STOCK.- BURPLG3 FUND. ... $2S0,0C0 - I.-66.0C0 Although ihe work of assisting emi gration has been temporarily' suspend ed -n Ireland, it is admitted by the officials that the situation 13 still critical. There are still so many persons occupying minute holdings that another bad potato crop would reduce many families to destitution. There Mire parishes in which 1,000 families are at tempting to live on 1,700 acres of arable bog land, with a limited allowance Of upjand. Very much more remains to be done by emigration and other means before the congestion can be relieved. Cazas y Ochca died a hero. He was a Spaniard in the Government civil service. At the time 'of the collision of the steamers Qijon and Laxham, a few weeks ago; he was a passenger on the former. In the midst ot the panic he remained leaning over the rail of the fated steamer. He declined to enter the small boat because he thought another person' would endanger the safety of all. The vessel had settled low in the water by this time and was swaying to aud fro violently. The persons in the small boat shouted good bye. He lit a cigarette, adjusted his old-bowed eye-glssses and then waved his hand. A second later the steamer reared and then dived straight- down into the sea. Sultan rasha, the president of the Egyptian Council, who has just died at Cairo, though not widely known out of his country was at home a man of in fluence. He was 62 years old, was born a fellah, or common laborer, and began public life under Said Pasha as an under -official at Minieh. He was not a politician, though like most Ori entals be was full of ambition and in trigue, and he was, moreover, indus trious and a sharp, shrewd man of (business. These qualities commended hie: to Ismail Pasha, to whom Sultan largely' owed his success. Ismail made him mud ir of Beneh SouefT and a bey; and in other offices his special and practical knowledge of agriculture was rewarded by the Knedive by the gift of considerable tracts ot land. Ismail also made him a pasha anuV Debtor-gener al of upper Egypt at a tftfcf when there were but two inspectors-general, each of whom had supreme control of the mudira of his reeion.'He was made president of the Council in 18S2, and for a long time previously had been the notable of his district." he having be come one of the largest landed propri etors.- Sultan was a'frusal. abstemious man, though almost princely in his chanty, and was an orthodox , but not fanatic Mussulman. - Deposit received aad collections, made oa ce"Ula points la the United State . ;)JLREOTORS E. K. 3URRCS3, D. G. WORTH A. MARTIN, ; JA5J. 8PRUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. In view of the gftwthf the cotton manauiacturing industry in the South, tb.3 New Orleans Times-Democrat calls attention to the fact that the most pros perous mills in Great Britain are those run on co-operative principles at Old ham. The first co-operative mill was established at that town twenty-five years ago, the employees being given atf interest in the establishment and its earnings. Since then co-operation has become more common, and what ; was at first an experiment is now ,an ac knowledged success. There are to day seventy-one co-operative cotton mills in Oldham, with $37,000,000 of capital operating 4,217,000 spindles and selling $27,000,000 of goods annually. The oufit represents more spindles than there are in Russia, Italy, Spain or Austria, and nearly as many as in Ger many or France. England's ability to compete for the cotton eoods trad rf the world is said to be nearly wholly due to these co-operative mills, which owing tq. their economic skill and management, have enabled her to re uuee m a iew years me margin ot pos sible profit between the cost ol cotton and the price of yarn over 50 per cent, Co-operative mil 3 are being erected r . t ji as uuiasoverin uianam, new com panies, with 2,000,000 spindles and $9,500,000 capital, having been organ- iicu uunog iuu past year. - , - orncERfii. B. E. BURRUSS.. ....... ...... A. K. WALKER. W. LARKJKS. President. Cashier Ant Caaatex J. L. WINNER, yATCif MAKER & JEWELLER, - Jta- Chronometers, Floe Watches;" ad Jewelry repaired and warranted. Oapoilte Nosr- Market, Front St. : PTJfiOELL- HOUSE. ' XJMDXIt MANAGESll3iT . v v - WILMINGTON, K. C n i PERRY. ProDrtetor. Late Proprietor AUsjiUo UoteL rirst-Clas fa ll lu sppolntaxeato. Tanas t3J to;$3.C0 ro cut ' : O " ' permit it to be used this year - as tt instrument to satisfy the grudges ol ex-Senator (5 rady, Tam many' brazen- tongued orator, and other - small and indiscreet men Jn "lits "'councils." Hard words between Mr. Kelly and his asso ciate sachem are said to have followed this conversation, and a day "or two afterward the Kelly men began to abuse Mr. Kearney, i Mr. Kelly came to New York, and, it is said, instituted a can vass of the members of the general committee. -which bo far as it hs gon6 has not pleased bfm. The Clevrlan.d men in the organization claim that at least three-fourths of the general com mittee are for the national ticket, and that most of those who are -opposed l to it will be brought into line. Should Mr. Kelly not act within two weeks, the Ciey eland men will force the fight ing." Y . V 'V... ' ' ' The details of the recent secret inter view between Ben Butler, Bill Chan dler. Eugene Hale Sieve Elkins and George Robeson, in which it is said a full understanding between Butler and Blaine was arrived at, would probably be interesting reading to the working men that have never been able to look upon the latter as a very thorough paced anti-monopolist. If these details should be supplied, the workingmen might perhaps discern the fact that But ler's candidacy is not intended to deal a very deadly blow to the grinding mo nopolies that Butler berates so energetically. The average advalorem rate of duty on the $456,406,561 worth of merchan dise imported in the first year of the operation of the Tariff Act of March. 3, 1883, is found to be 41.72 per cent., as against 42.65 per cent, in the year pre ceding under the old tariff law. This exhibits a fall of only .96 in the average rate of dutiable merchandise, instead of the 20 or 25 per cent reduction declar ed by the Tariff Commission to be ex pedient and possible. The amount of duty collected in the year ended June . 30. 1884, was $190,413,489, against $210,637,293 in the previous year, a de crease of but $20,223,804 instead of the decrease of from $40,000,000 to $50.- 000,000 promised by the Protectionists who favored the Act of 1883. Even this decrease is attributable largely to the decline in importations the dutia ble imports of the year ended June 30, 1883, having been of the vajue of $493.- 916.384, against $456,406,561 in the year ended June 30, 1884. AUGUST ANTICS. a A nod Ihing A boy in church. A game name tor a petulant wife Lacrosse; " : r ' -v ' " A dissipated man is apt to be dizzy pated also. The duty of the hour is the tariff on Swiss matches. Hawheye. Gross earnings The wages made by museum fat woman. Philadelphia Call. ' What the sewing machine said when it skipped the stitch Sew long! Ihe Judge. An enthusiast speaks of the religion of the beautitul flowers. 'Buddhism. probably. Boston Courier, . Baseball is taking the place of bull fighting in Cuba. Thus does civiliza tion advance, step by step. --Hartford fot. "Hard lines." muttered the tramp. when he tried to cut av clothes-rope and found it was made of wiro. Jew York Journal. i A Burlington girl has a diary devoted entirely to noting down, the visits of her beaux, one calls it her court docket. Free Press. ' A hotel in the shape of an elephant has been built at Coney Island. The baggage of the euests will be kept in the trunk. Burlington Free Press. . , .Vsits of the Dead to '.the Living. Thousands of stories on this subject are told : ail of which, when thoroughly sifted, are found to have their origin in dyspeptic and nervous dreams. To get rid of such unpleasant dreams, tone up your stomach and strengthen your nerves witn Brown's Iron Bitters. Everybody who tries this famous tonic finds it reliable, r-aod j. pleasant in its action. -Mr, Aug. Kane, of 634 Elm Street, Cincinnati, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters entirely cured me of dysyepsia " tm Ships were first "copper-bottomed" in 1782. - n ""Rougli on Toothache." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth she, Faceache. Ask tor "Roueh on Toothache.11 15 & 25c. A Slew York letter says: "The trouble in Tammany Hall is rapidly coming to a head. The general com mittee will meet in about two weeks. and there is little doubt that nnjes- the existing condition of affairs is ehanged the meeting will be decidedly stormy For some time the men in the organiza tion who advocate the support of the Democratic ticket have been trying to make John Kelly show his hand. The leader of these men is Edward Kearney, a wealthy contractor and a Tammany sachem. It is said he told Mr. Kelly I O . . I ... ... m oursuuga last wees: mat & maiority of the Tammany organization, whom be represented, demanded that Tam many should no longer remain centra iu mo vuuicsb, out saouia - at once endorse Cleveland and Hendricks. Mr Kearney n also reported to have told Kelly that many men in ' the organiza tion had not forgiven him for leading it out of the party in 1879, and would not Gold was first discovered in Califor nia in 1848. - - Young, old and middle-aged, all ex. Derience the wonderful beneficial efiects or Ayer s Sarsapanlla. Xoung chil dren suffering from sore eyes, sore ears. scaia-neaa, or witn any scrofulous or syphilitic taint, may be made healthy auu strong Dy lis use. The first telescope waS used in Eng- ianq m ibo. t : , . . . . Of the many remedies before the pub- iiu lur xicrvuus xjeoimy aua weaKoess of Nerve Generative .System, there is noner equal: to Allen's Brain Food. which promptly . and permanently re stores all lost vigor: it never fails. $I pkr., 6 ; for S5 At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City. 4 j-: eod i Chrisxianity .was; Japan iaJ ? v. introducted .. into : ' A Drucrsns t's Story. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist Kwhnrer : N. Y writes ns ' I . hrA for the past ten years sold te veral gross nt XTf TT ATI S TlaT.QAM IO I? ThK iuwiis. -i can say oi u wnat -i nfinnnt sav of anv other medicinA. T haye never heard a customer speak of 11 UUb w uiaioo u iuui iu iud uigiirieb T . manner, i navp nwimmpnnm it in great many cases of Whooping Cough with the happiest effects. I have used it in my own family for many years; in facf. alwavs ; have a - bottle in the medicine closet. - The first watch was made at Nnrem, berg in 1477. Waste . No Time in vain attempts to eradicate blemishes of the teeth, but buy SOZODONT at once and apply it vigorously. Never fear that it will hurt the enamel of your tPt.h like denLifrfcea vou? mav hav used, un me contrary it win seep me teetn lniaci. renuer inem orient, ana perpetuate or restore the health of the mouth's interior." Retard decay and stavJ time's - defacing- finger with re juvenating, pleasant and wholesome SUZULIUWX. The first sawmaker's anvil brought to America in 1819. was V A Fair Offer The Voltaic Belt Co.,of Marshall. Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrat ed Voltaic. Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days,' to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. - See advertisement in this paper, t th s eow&w' The first telgraph instrmentwas suc cessfully operated by S. F. B. Morse, the inventor, in 1335, though its utility was not demonstrated to tne world until 1842. I tcbing Fiies-ymptoins and Cure. ( The symptoms are moisture. Ilka persDlra tlon, Intense itching, increased by scratehiDjr; very d'stresslng, particularly at zlghl ; seems as If pin-worm were crawling in and about the rectum ; the prirate parts re sometimes affected.. It allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWATHE'S OINT MENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Eheum, Scald Head, Erysip. elas. Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mall, 50 cts ; 3 for $1, 25. Address. 8WAYE & SON. lhlla.. Pa. Sold by Drugglats. . may 2 ly dcod&w fmw Notice, rjlHE FIEU OF HOLL1NGSWOETH & CO. has been changed this day by the retlremen of S. H. TRIMBLE and the admission of T. F.SYKE3. The business will be conducte as heretofore under the name and style of July 9 tf HOLLING3WORTH & CO. The Excursion and Pic Nic SEASON IS KOW OPEN AND PERSONS visiting th city, the Sounds or Fmlthville. and la need ofFirst-Clsss work will do well to call on . the well known barber and Perfumer at his Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. NO. 2 MARKET STBEET, where he will spare no pains in eivinirSsatls- faction tn a'.l. Comeod see. -f - .'. . .... REHABLE SELF-CURE mam jL favorite prescription or vae (now retired) for the cure of Xervoua DeMlUVt KotftfoMhood, Tlresfcf and J9eeav. Se I Vlf e ak N e rv o us e n Whose deWlltjr, exhAnsted ?lotrr prmturo decay and failure to perform life's i duties properly ara caoed by excesses, errors of youth, "etfc., wul Una a perfected luting ' rebtdritioa to robust health and-vigorous maahood iu THE MARSTON BOLUS. Neither itomAch aruggmg nor. instj'umenta,' ThU treatment of "PliVt:nIleca-riBtin3oRnlv raocessfal becaasa based on? perfect diagnosiB, new and direct teetboda and absolute thor emgenneea. Fall information and Treaties free. Address Consulting Physician of UR?T0N REMEDYC0.. 46 J.HUi$l, New York. FRE Tbensands of etieief Herraas Mbtnty, ma. tat and physical weakness, lost maaaoad.Bar toos prostration, th results ofindiserctians, Tr its nr hit rsms rnrail hT til r Ttt IT ft Streag taith that it will ear STary eaaa prompts ms to ssaa to aar sonercr a trial Dackacc on receipt af la ests far postage, ate. Da. A. O. OLUt, awx auacaceiu. t th FOR TRIAL. nov 27 yeod&w , - ,j ( be!I3RVt an d TTaSriS CATLnOAJDS, TTilmlngton, : Columbia - & AtiyTUOtarR. B. Co. OlTXGB OT QCTXKaVaV SUPXXlHTlUrDXSIT, WllnVmston, N- C July I1.1S24. Change of Schedule. ' OH AND AFTER JCLY 13th, 1SS4, at 9.00 A. M., the following Passenger 8ched use will be run oa thla road : j ; . -; NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Noa. E ' v 4 Weetand4? Eaai'. - Leave Wilmington ...U... 9.C5 P. H Leave Florence...................;. 2.40 A. H Arrive at C. C A- Junction.... 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Colombia............;.... R.40 A. M. Leave Columbia...............,;.... 9.53 P. M. Leave C, C. A A. Junction.. ..U... 10.20 P. M. leave Florence.-.. ...... 50 A. M. Arrive at Wllmlton.-... ........ 8.35 A. 11. NIGHT MAIL AKT PXSSKNQEKtrBJUN, DAXX.T - No. 40 Wm. i i Dec trie Appliances ara wit pw2Q, DftTriaU 10 .Mitt QHLY, YQUHQ OftTDCD, WTBd axe sufferinjr from KtaTOCi' DlreftrrT, ; Xobti ,T itALrrr. Lac or, Ksarc roses a Tjoor. WasTTXo WEaaunusES. aad all tboce diseases svPEftsojfaa. Matckk resulting: fronj imu and frTBKK Cavsmb. Speedy rdief and complete festo Ktionof Health, Vwo and Makhood GoaaxirTssa. be ffraadest dUcorery of the Nineteenth Century. I mdmX ooee torlUostrated Pamphlet free. - ddreu VCLTAIC SEITCO., MARSHALL. HI8H.; bov 27 lyeodar 4 ' The most delicate persons en tot talc ing EiiOKY's Little Cathartic Pills give a whdlesoza'cr appetite; put new lij3 La ft broke a-IoJ body. 15 cesU i i tvifv- ana is an ivfaUUt Vywr for Pnxs Price $1, T3 l"AlrAKESIS, gives instan I A.r aw.irvaTKM t-C i ris rsi Hsms sar aUlsaJ 4f ...10.20 P. At 4... 1.25 A. At datlt Leave Wilmington........ ... Arrive at Florence........;.. MALL-AND PASSENGER TRAIN No. 43 East, i Leave Flarence at.. ...... A.05 P; M. Arrive at Wilmington.. .....,..L....8.05 PrAl Train 43 stops at all Stations, i No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton. and Marion. Passengers for Columbia and all points on G. 4C.HR., C, ft A.R.R.StatlOE8, Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the 40 Night Express. ! i Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Trata40.- ;-., ;r:,:; . T . - i--: All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. - - ) Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M. i r . JOHN Fi DIVINE, - . Qmir.n.1 Srt-navHntATirlnt T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington . & Weldon r i Railroad Company. Office of Geke&ai. supebiktshdsnt, Wilmington. N. C. May 0. 1884. Change of Sch ed u le. rX AND AFTER JULY 13thJ 1884. AT 9.00 J A. M., Passenger Trains on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DaXT,T NOS. 47 NOBTH AHTJ 48 SOUTH. ' i Leave Wilmington, Front St. Dept. 9.00 A. M Arrive at Weldon..... 2.35 P. M Leave Weldon......... .....j.. 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wjjlm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.35 P M Fast Through Mxtl & Passekgeb THaisrf ' DaXLT No. 40 SOXJTH. ; ; v ?" ' Arrive at Wilm'gton.FrontSt. D'p't 10.00P. Ai . MAIL AJSD - PASSENGER TRAIN DalLT . ; ';-No. 43 North. :r - - Leave Wilmington........1 V 8.35 P. M. Arrive at Weldon.... , 2.35 A. M. Train No. 40 Smith will atAn nnl a wiia Goldsboro and Magnolia. i -xrains on xarooro urancn Koad Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. Daily. tSundavs excepted V:f Rp.tnrnfnr leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. anV10.00 A. M Daily. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.2ft T M. r. tumlnsr Ipjiva firntlanrl Nai at !a ft a ar daily except Sunday. j Train No. 47 make close connection at Wc don for all points North Daily. All rail via Richmond, and dairy, except Sunday via Ba? Train Ko. k mna rlolW arH niVulnM nectlon for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. i ." All trains run solid between Wilmington anf Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep era attached.;.:'-'- .,.;' .' j ' For accommodation of local travel a passen zer cOach will Yk nt.fnhprl trlwa1fi-Aivhtioav. fog Wilmington at .6.55 ;A. M. Dally except JOHN F. DIVTNE, .General Superintendent.' T. M. EMERSON, Genera' ?aseenger Agenu july 15 . : . . jf;i, Carolina Central R. B. Company. Ottiob ov.dxzrssai. Wilmington, N. C, May 10, 1 1884. 1 ; a i "Sjia"'J of Schedule; THh Change ON AND AFTER MAY 12th, 1 1884, following ttcneouie will be operated on this Railroaa: .-, : j -';f..--..:.! PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRADV . ' Daily except Sundays! i ; ; Leave Wilmington at....... Te30 Ps Leave Ralelghat....;.....7.35 P. Arrive ai lyuarione ai.......v.uu jl. NO.L No. 2. Leave Charlotte at..'.....L Arrive Raleigh at.........'. M M M -8.45 P. M S Sfl A HI ) Arrive at Wilmington at....8.C0A. M i Passenger Trains stop at! regular station only, andpolnts designated in thei Companvf TtmeTabfe.:. - : ,:;...--ri:--'i SHELBY DIYISIONs PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Daily except Snndayaii i Leave CharloHe.....i....J 5.15 P. M. Arrive at SheIby....iL.... 9 00 p. M. LeaTe8helby.........i.... M 7.00 A, M. Arrive at Charlotte.. .......fD.45 a. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Rai gh. ( it - --.. Through SleeptagCars between WltadngtOB and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte." JTake Train Ho.. 1 for 8tatesTllle, 8UOon Western N CRR, Ashevllle and points West. - Also, for 8partanburg, Greenville, Athens. Atlanta and all points Southwest. ; l. c. Jones, - ' f; ; Superintendent. ' F. W. CLARK. General Passenger Agent ' No. 3. No. 4 For Sale J A PRINTING PRESS-WE HAVE FOB sale, a second-hand ADAMS' PRINTING PRESS In good condition. We offer a rare - " i i i j bargain. Write to us for terms and deserip tlon. Address THE HOHc, vTHOLESAXaE PPICfiS. A The f Ollowmsr onntnu... wholesale mieea MnmV . 1 rffresea small orders higher prices have to bichvjjj 15 10 u IS 11 BAGGING Standard..... ........ 2 lb S. l ' - i e... " BACON North Carolina: "Hams, V lb................ . Shoulders, rA-....M....l. Sides, y fb. WESTERN SMOKED , nams.. ...... Sides, V-ft.. . .? csnouiaers.... ........ DRY SALTED 81des. V m.......'............ Shoulders, flb.... " ' BARRELS SpWts Tarpentme.' 8eeond Hand, each..M , ? New Ne-. York, each........ i 'l&?L'"- . i BRICKS, V M BUTTER. f North Carolina............... ej 11 a O a a o "HA w 11 75 90 CO 28 O ' OS o 1 o 01 9t 20 WUIUUti ...... 4.. .a. CANDLES, V fi -Sperm.... ................... xaiiow..... - Adamantine.. .. . CHEESE- IT !W Northern Factory............ - v Dairy, Cream.. ............ " State. COFFEE, rib , Java................;.,..... Laguyra... ............. ...... Rio............ CORN MEAL, V bus.. In sacks COTTON TIES, bundle.... DOMESTICS- -Sheeting, 44. tf yd. Yarns, tf bunch........ ....i. EGGS, tf dozcft..i..;.. FISH - .... - Mackerel, No. 1, tf bbl.......l6 00 Mackerel, No. 1, tf half bbl.. 8 80 Mackerel, No. 2, tf bbl.... .. 9 60 Macjrerei, iso. z, V ball bbl.. s Mackerel, Ne. 3, tf bbl..;.,.. Mullets, tf bbL ' Mullets, Pork bbls...; ...... FRTIIJZER.S."tf 2.000 frm-L" reruvian wuano. No. L..... .57 m o. 2.......S6 00 fooos 00 00 a a is a 13 a Ho M O 10 o 17 O 85 a 60 o 8V10; 85 O JG O s 12 it it ii 5 , u u - 17 500 7 75 400 700 3 00 . 5 atSQlQ atlOfc. 010 OG O 5 SO 0 8 or a 01 oe a m.. . : w.. Aautro B ruivpiiue.. m ""II ...w vw Caro Ground Bone....... Bone Meal Bone Flour... xiavassa Guano .....45 00 00 00 ...00 00 ...00 00 40 00 OCl 5. W7 a 51 0c 4760 0U 4750 00 4740 00 4745 00 4757 0C rATlniiif.M..n ...... .w w BM5 Ol wuiuuivw uuuiiut)..,,,, ...... JMI m an iw . WbJinn'8pb08phate.......:..oo oo SSSv 6 11 npBpnate..00 00 60 00 u.ubuww vvtwv ' vruiizcr.iKi UU French's Carbonate of TJm. . 1 nn irencn s Agncuiturai lame, FLOUR, bbl Fine : ;- Northern Super.... isxtra 8 50 4760 0Q A77&J 47 9 0 0 00 4 75 5 75 Famllr .. a IZ i City Mills Extra 6 60 " Family.... ....... 5 75 TTTT - Extra Family.... 6 50 GLUE V m...'.:.-.i:i2.; 11 . . . Z - - m mm , V ttKAifi, v bushel 8) '.4 72 65 25 5 U 20 15 75 A 4 25 O 5 is 47 6 21 47 8 00 OH 47 r 0. 50 . 11 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 1 47 1 47 Corn, from store, bags,white irn, cargo, in duix, white.. Corn, cargo, In bags, white.. Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags.. Oats, from store......... Cow Peas..................... HIDES, tf fi : ; wreen..i.. .................... HA?; tf i6o ftaX"r """ ' Kastero. ...................... 1 Western........................ 1 North River.. HOOP IRON. V ft... LARD, tf fly Northern... North Carolina. .. .i . A .... . T T If Tf Jlf 1 " . . jbujuiiu, mty sawed, W21 ft. r- . ,t .......... uv Bough Edge Plank.... ...... .la 00 WestlndlaCarsroea.amvirriiTia- ' te quality..... k. ...13 00 'of Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 4722 08 Scautllnfi- and Board. MOLASSES. T llon- " Mew crop Cuba, In hhds..... i " . in bbls Porto Rico, in bads... ....... " in bbls.......... 8ugar House, in hhds.'.. In hhla.--. . 347 104,47 00 47 10 47 8 8 75 25 ' 85 10 4720 00 4716 ic bbls... ' 'Svtud. in bbla... NAILS, tf Eeg. Cut.'10d basis.. 30 3 3) 00 26 40 1 00 O a o 47 O O 47 IS 4'i v 45 Ob 80 471 fiC 11 10 90 90 00 2 10 : 75 . 10 o 200 47 O 1 45 47 1 00 47 100 47 47 47 47 47 47 1 47 75 47 2 25 July 21 PltUboro, N. C. - . . . " At WILMINGTON SHIRT FAfTORT 1 No. 27. Market st. NlghtSWrtcV auSS 7te. ( Congress, the most popular and HbS 25candqpwardii. Seaside Shirts ataU Mxm. "tlng i t TarictyVGent'.S' era 22 and upwards. WamsutU Jeans Draw. VrS.J ?T oaed cl awfcvw au. U1TB VLB A fall. J. LXSUACH. OILS, tf gallon Kerosene...... Lard... .......... LLDBCedaa . ..... Vau . Rosin ;Tar.. ...... 'Deck and Briar... . POULTRY Chickens, live, grown... " Spring.... Tnrke vs. ..... .... PEANUTS V bushel... POTATOES, tf bnshel sweet.. Irish. V bbl. . PORK, tf barrel City Mess.....i.......'..L....23 5t 4724 'Prime................... i 00 ,4717 PP" ,"" M 00 4718 RICE Carolina, tf tt.......... 4U47 Rough, tf buahoL...... 95 47 1 RAGS, tf Ib-Cotintry.. , H447 ty.. ............. .......... ROPE, tf B..... SALT, tf sack, Alum ' Liverpoo -f Lisbon.. 4..... . 'American......... SUGAR, tf m-Cuba.......... Porto Rico.....; lACofree............. ....... G EX C Crushed....................... or a r r . 1 w . v 10 urvoern. ........ o SHINGLES, 7 in. tf M: 10 50 Common. 2 50 f Cypress !Saps.....;......... 4 50 Cyprees Hearts ......r.. 0 00 STAVES, tf M W. O. Barrel..l2 00 ' R. O. Hogshead...... 00 00 TALLOW, tf ft..;;..........,;.. 4 TIMBER, tf M feet ehlpplng.13 00 ; Fine Mill- ........11 25 aim Prime.......... I AUU Fair tommon Aim. 14447 14V40. 'a ev , , .00 ' Off 00 00 00 30 00 00 47 47 47 47 47 47 a 47 647' 10V47 0 75 75 00 76 (H a- - 71 7 en u - 47 4711 Uf 478n 47500 47759 4718 00 4910 03 47 4714 00 47U0B A 800 0OC4765O S 00 47 0 OC Ttlfflvr a ArHhi.v. AM Mitt ...w. . .......... V WW. WHISKEY. W ral Northern..! 00 47 4 00 North Carolina......v........l 00 47 WOOL, tf Jb "Washed 1 47 Unwashed.... ................ . 15 47 Burrv..".v;.... 10 47 7 50 250 SI IS Harper's: Yonng People. i AILLUSTRATED-WEEKLY-15 Pftt. UlTED TO BVTP XBTD OXBX4I OJT l0al C i TO SIXTEEX'TaUXS OF Afi. , Vol V. commences November 6, is . , Harper's You?oPeoflk U the beat wf ly for children In. America. -Southweter Christian Advocate.- J ; - 1 -M . All that the artists skill can accompli the war of illustration has been done. T best talent of the country has contrlbntea w, its text-New England Journal of . Eduratfoa. Boston. , .. ' . In its special field there la nothmg that ew - f be compared with It Hartford Jlrenrng y ' u?- 'ri . -vi? TERilS ' - - HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I tl 55. Jfer Year. Postage Prepaid, I - fnrGLs NirjfBZEa, FourCenU "..j. ; Specimen copy sent on receipt of jnreei. . Tlae Volumes of Harper's YoimFete J 81 82 and 1883, handsomely bound ta llluioa ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, Vgtfp f" paid, on receipt of $3 OOeach. CtoihC for each volume, suitable for binding; . sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 60 Remtttances should be made by ' ' Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ofiow . Newspapers are not to copy tMsadjm meat without the express order of ILvxrxa Brothers. . Address .. ' wrS4 .; ... - ssstw Taav...A W., & E. S. LATElEBi !i?AttpraeYStatrIaw.:T 0lce8. C Cor. Prlnceasjaadrf tert
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1
2
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