Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. 7 ol THE g BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining -Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly ana completely Cures Dyspepsia Indigestion Weakness, I m pure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. , ' It la an unfailing remedy forDiscases 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 medicines do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation oi iooa, re vives Heartburn and Belching, aud strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of -Energy, sc., it has no equal. JITS' The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. iaKc no oiu.er. aUdtaalray BKOWK CHESlCAL CO., BALTI HOKE, M1V uly ll'dAwly tc'-dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. GESCr FOB N. Y. EN AMEL PAINT; CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing The fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac torles of Wetherill A Co., and Harrison Bros 'ft Co., Is sufficient jtwantee for.,the!r quality 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. NATIPL JAttOBI, sept 2 10 Sontta Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to "Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all ve"selsfr-ni Ports south of Caps Fear to tho Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind or sickness en board during the passage or on arrival, and will cause a signal to he set in the main rigging on the port side, as eoon as pos sible afier crossing tlo Bar No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si e, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored as ar to the eastward of the channel as is con&istcnt with safety. Regulations governing vessels while in Quar antlne may be had on application at the otlice of the Quarantine Physician at Smith 'Hie Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. beo G. Thomas, and perm'ts so obtained will be encTrd by the Quarantine Physician, If. In his opinion, It is proper and safe I 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. CURTIS M. I, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M D. ) Con8nltanta GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. J consultants. mav I 2am 6m 1&13 First National Bank of Wil mington,, CAPITAL. STOCK.. tiV),tX 0 SURPLUS rUND a. i;86,0'0 Deposits reoelvod and collections, made on selble points In the United State. OUkKCTORS E. E. BUR&US5 U. Q. WORTH. A. MARTIN. J AS. SPRUNT, GEO RGB-Oil AD BOURN. OrFICERSl. K. E. BURRUSS....... . PrealdexU A. K. WALSIS-m.. .. Cishler W. LARKTNS . .. a 'vet Caahte - Eeetrlc Appliance ars sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO .MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, XVTHO are niflVriiv from Nkrtocs Dfkutt, V Lost VrrAurrr. Lack or ekt Foacc ajh V kor. Wastdtj V kaksewses. aad ail Uxse tl.5cass f A Pkrvsal. Xatur resuming from Abcses and - THEJt Cacsr. 8jeiy rr-iief a com pi eta rjto vaiouor Ukaltb.v tioa n-l SUxhoou Gu antilEP. tiir pnutdtwt discovery o th Jiim-tenth Crtry.- oil atooce for illustrated laia;M:tlrc. AdJress YOITAIS BUTC3.,URSKAll, WI.H. DR; ' fBEFOREV AND -tWFTERI The Daily ..Review- . SH. T. JAMES, Editor 6. Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1884. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C. " as second-class matter. AGGHESSIVJ3 JIM. Republican journal?, in approaching Irish-Americans for support, are fond of presenting ibeir tattooed candi dale as an a2trres3ive man who will brock no insult Jrom the British lion. but for the merest pretext will thrust his sturdy arm lown the throat of this voracious beast and eatching him by his caudal appendage turn him wrong side out lor the delectaiion ot the world ia general and 'for dynamiters in particular. No one can fail to discern tLc transparent xlemaoguery. The veneering of love which they have re cently-smeared oyer their contempt for tbelrJshis tojtbin. The intelligent Irish know too well how the tattooed man doffed hi3 hat to English demands and assured Lowell of hi3 approbation of his course: how he went even be yond the English themselves in constru ing international Jaw! Jimmie was remarkably lamblike in the presence of the British lion. His majesty hadxmly to lash his sides and shake his mane and Jimmie was up a tree. Jingofim ia wonderfully aggres sive on the treasury and the helpless peoDle. lie reminds us. very forcibly of some aiaiinutive specimens or tne canine species (we mean no disrespect to honest dogs) that we have seen most pugnacious with a good fence between them and their enemy. Jimmie would fight most raliantly with the blue billowy Atlantic tumbling between him and John Bull. ? If there are any windmills about they would better hie away or the Quixotic Knight ot the Republican party, astride of hi High Tariff Ro- senante, will be pitehing into them with aggressiveness unless the government should thoughtfully supply a substitute. The 'Tliimed Koight" is always fierc est at sale distances from the fray. Like Bob Acres his courage come3 and conveniently "oozes" out iust when it is most needed. During the late war Aggressive Jim took excellent care ot nis patriotic epidermis, and wh.le he never quite reached the exalt ed staize of patriotism ocdupied by his illustrious countryman, Artemus Ward, who wras willing fo sacrifice all his poor relations, yet Jimmie had a sort of instinctive desire to keep out of the way of Confederate bullets. He no doubt frequently repeated this couplet: He that fightsnot but runs away Will live to run "another day . Long after the clouds of war had cleared fearless Jim Blaioe, with characteristic aggressiveness, charged down upon a poor old decrepit man in chains behind the massive wails of FortressMonroe and within the security of the Congressional hal's stood up and mercilessly abused and insulted a voiceless people worn out by war and sick of strife. Oh! how' Aggressive Jim Blaine did rant until brainy Ben Hill taught him to be decent! Three cheer8 for the Sullivan ot Republican politics, who if elected to the Presidency would find no difficulty in knocking out the surplus in the treasury. Aggressive T! i I I t .jim wouia De anio to see various ways1' ia which he could make it use ful. He wouldn't prove a dead-head if there was any surplus fyiug around loose. At Salisbury, on last Thursday, Gen. Scales asked Dr. York what was his politicaj creed, whether he was a Re publican or whether he was a Demo crat. York set within three feet of Scales, and although the question was put to him 'directly and a response was awaited, amid calls from the crowd of "answer," "answer," yet the apostate failed to reply. He only said, "Go on. General Scales." If our candidate had then told him tbathe was a political heraiaphrodite he would have hit the nail squarely on the head. The Cincinnati Enquirer makes a curious collection of estimates of Mr, Blahie from the columns of- the Corns merciol and the QazdU of that city in the year 1876 by way of ascertaining the net value of the support now ex tended to Mr. Blaine by the united CummcTcial-QazeUe. The Chicago Tribune's articles at the same period are quite distanced in point of grandeur by those of the two Cincinnati papers. The Commercial, after reviewing the Mulligan letters, said: 44It would bo the very madness of the moon for the Republican party to go to the country under his (Blaine's) leadership." The Gazette went further and declared that after such disclosures as were made in the investigation It would not support Air. Blaine even if he were nominated. The Commercial predicted that if Blaine were nominated Ohio would go Denio craUc by 10 0C0 to 15,000 majority. The CanimerciaLGazeUt is edited - by the same persons who edited the Conimer cial and the Gazette . in 1876. -This proves that in somecaSes two negatives may make aGrmative; The indications are ' that the worst effects of the late money panic are- over and that a successful business season is just ahead. . . At the , various trade centres business is openjng briskly and merchant! are as , mucV encouraged now as they were depressed a few weeks ago. Country merchants are bnvin? auite freely, and. while they are judicious in making selections and desirous for low figures, ' there is no appearance of timidity among3 them. The bulk otbuyers, so far, comes from the South and West, princi pally from the South, and they report "an easier feeling among the people generally. The farmer has to sell his products v at a lower price than last year, but he finds the difference made up in the greater purchasing power of money now. While trade is later this fall thaa usual. it is believed the volnme will be fully up to the average. There is no rusr no boom, but a steadily increasing de mand, which indicates a business upon a substantial and well-c nsidered basis. Another good feature is that buyers are not begging for credit. They are pro vided with cash, and those from the South are particularly well equipped with money. The revival of trade is largely due to the Southern demand. The crops of that section, though some what late, have yielded, upon the whole better than was anticipated, and Southern merchants were the first in the field as wholesale buyers. Such leading dealers as H. B. Ciaflin, of New York, express the opinion that the Presidential campaign will not have any aeprelaling eiiect upon trade They very pertinently remark that dealers have found out that the cry of the country going to ruin unless this man or that is elected is merely a de- vice of politicians to win votes, and that no matter how the election re- suits the country moves on in its customed wax. ac- Do you wish a beautiful complexion? Then use Ayer s Sarsaparula. I cleanses and purifies the . blood, and thereby removes blotches ana pimples from the kin. making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. SEPTEMBER SQUIBS. - A stern necessity Sailboat's tiller.:'" "Out on the flv" is now the erv of the infuriated bald-headed citizen. '"Will your son enter one of the pro essions after eraduatin??" '()hi xo.s. he already has two offers from hs.sebn.li clubs ol eminence." Pittsburq Chroni cle. - Officer to timid soldier4' Why. Pat. you are surciy not going to turn cow ard?" Pat "Why, sure. I'd rather be a coward for five minutes than a corpse for the rest o' me loife." An exchange says: - A mis3 in Gad deiton, Ga., has hair that sweeps the floor. Now, if this miss had hair that could cook, wash and iron and milk the cows, what a bonanza she would be a a wife. Brooklyn Times. "What," asks a writer, "do-;. half a dozen young ladies talk about when they get together, after not having seen each other for a day or two?" Why, they talk about three hours in one in ning. Also about dresses and the young men and and that's about all. "The Hope of the Nation." Children, slow in" development, puny, scrawny - and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." . Appointments of Gen. Scales. The Democratic State CommJttee an nounce the following appointments tor Gen. A. M. Scales, at which Dr. Tyre York, the Republican candidate, has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be expected : Gen. Scales wll meet Dr. York at his published appointments on the East ot the Ridge, as follows: Rutherford ton, Wednesday, Septem ber 3a , . . Colu m bus, Thursday, September 4. Charlotto, Satardav, Sep tern bar 20. Owing to the fact that the candidates for Lieu'enant 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. Scales, by the advice of the Democrat ic Executive Committee, will not meet him at those appointments, and. the Democratic Committee announce the following appeiutments for Gen. Scales instead: ' - Monroe. Saturday, September 6th. Big Lick , Stanly, Monday, Septem ber 8th. Albermarle, Tuesday, September flth. Troy, Wednesday, September. 10th. ML' Gilead, .Thursday, September llth. WadesborpI Saturday. September 13th. V ' ; Rockingham, Monday, September 15th. Shoe Heel, Tuesday. September I6th. JTayetteville,Wednesday, September 17th. - . . Sanford, Thursday, September I8th. Charlotte. Saturday, September 20th. ,R. H. Battle, Chairman, J. L. WINNER, ATCHMAKES & JEWELLER, Chronometers, line Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Opposite New Market. Front St. PFfiOELL HOUSE. . A TJUDER HJEW MJLNAGKHJENT. WELMIKQTOS, H. ' is. jj x-AJUai, rropanesar. Late Proprietor Atlantic IloceL rtnt-Cl&s In n K strrtorntaisnt. Terms S? 60 to.-tl.09 p'.dAT. ;- . . AXAX2STS" glres iksuxn ..ana is &n infaliUe for FOES., Price tl. ' i i i I k t(!n W..: , Ad. dixrslsts. or sent or x!i by mall, fesmnle free. Ad. iliaerH. E3x5,i;52-:T7Tcri:, : MISCELLANEOUS :U7 A Great Problem. 'Take alt the Kidney and liver ;r' . : Medicines. Take all tha Blood TnriftPra l Take 11 the EheumatiG- remedies. ' ' r i ii i n i j ... . ms Ajyspvpsia aim maiges ti'on ' cures. -Take all the Ague. Fey er and bil lions t ' imprints Take all the Brain and Nerve force j - . - JP revivers, . Take all the GrenI healt h In short, take all the best qualities or. ail inese, anu tne - best Oalities of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that Hop Bitters have the best curative quid- lties ol ail . .. concentrated intnem, ana that tney will cure when any or all of these, sinelv or '1 :J ;.f,; ; combined Fail. A thorough trial will . A' give positive proof of; this. j Hardened Liver. Fiye years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheu matism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all: My liver became hard nice wooa; my limbs were puneu up ana nliea with water. All thaxbest physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try 'Hop Bitters: I have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it hasiorfcecZ a miracle in my case ; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881. . Poverty and Suffering. 4 'I was dragged down with debt, pover ry ana sunenng tor years, caus ed by a sjck family and large bills fcr aoctoriHg. 1 I was completely discouraged, until . i ii i i uuc vear ago oy tue au vice oi my pas tor, I commenced using Hop Bitters, ana in one montn we were all well. and nne of us have seen a sick day since, ana l want to say to all poor men, you can Keep your families well a year wjth Hop Bitters for less than uuc uwwn a viaiu will COSb. X Know it." A. WOEKINfiMA V. None Kenulne without a bunch of grren Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" oi "Hops" In their ame. aug 13 lm d&w nrm 1884. , Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. JBarper'tMagaztne begins its sixty-eighth vol- fMy. n.(U iV.n Tk. 1 T l i a . l most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully abreast of the timed in Its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial interest, and alwavs ad vancing Its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions iuriooare. anew serial novel uy wuiiam Black, illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by a, tr. aoe, illustrated papers by George H. Bough ton, Frank D. Mlllett, C H. Farnham, and others; important historical and biograph ical papers; short stories by W D Howells, Harper's; Periodicals. i Per Year: Harper's Magazine. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Bazas Harper's Vounq Peoplk Haver's Frakkxin Square Library. 4 40 4506 1 CO One Year (52. Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to au subscribers in the Unitea States or. Canada, : The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbera for June and December of each year. When no time Is specified; It 9 will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. ; .: The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga- 7t. in neat ciovn oinuing, wiu De Bene try mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by man. postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, fox Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from .Innp.. lSfui. tn .Trmp.. 1880 nno VOL; 8VO. Cldth. 4 00. remittances should be made by rost-Ufflce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. without the express order of Harper & Bros. Auureas HARPER A BROTHERS. 23 1 . New York. sxxisr. NEW YORK, 1884. Ahont Rl Ttv TnllllnTi f.rm1taet Tttb Smi h.v. one ou t of our establishment during the past .weive monms. . If you were to paste end to end all the col umns of all The buns printed and sold last year you would get a continuous strip of i n- terestlnir Information, rimnmir umu wtadnm sound doctrire, and sane wit, long enough to ca irom irrmong uouse square to the top vl iuoum Copernicus m tne moon, then back to irrintlnar lionse unnam anil thon (hnuuimi. ters of the way back to the moon azaln. But The Sun Is Written for the inhabitants oiwe eartn; this same strip of Intelligence WVUIU KlXUltS LUC CiniW IWPTilV OAVATf vm tts-Afv. ty-eight times. ii every buyer of a copy of The 8un during the Vast Vear has Enent nnl-r Ann hnn, nvov l and if his wife nr another hour, this newspaper In 1883 has af forded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady reading, night and day. It is only by little calculations like these that you can form any idea of the circulation vl wg must popuar oi American newspapers. Or Of ItS influence on thn rmlnlrma anrl ..Ha. 1 k.i American men and women. , m - " f wuu .vuuuo ayjm m, mu wiu conunue to be. a news Daner. wnlch tells thn truth nrithAn r consequences, wmcn gets at the facts no mat . - n..vu. 1DU VI r.tr ' axuw iuiir.ii a,rm nrnHMB v v a sents the new of all the world without waste ui wonis ana in me most readable shape, which It working with all Its heart for the eanse of honest irnirdnim.nt m-rtA .v.t. .w .., . fore believes that the Republican party must kv, wus Su ui wu coming year oi our It von know Tmt Rnw vn irva tt h youf.wlu rcad lt with accustomed diligence rvu. Miuuig woat ia suxwto oe tne most in teres tin gy ear in its history. If ydu do not vet know The 8m it ta vi Mm. . uv piiiinmiw. " - ATT. RnMiwm). The several edlUnna n t m. . . , mall. ixtnaki:Tf;r. T "3 DAILY 60 cents a month f6 a Tear: with SUNDAY Eight pagei TUls edition fnrnlkn csuMcuTreninews or the world, special arttdea of exceptional Interest to erery body. and literary reviews of -new books of the hiffhest merf t i a " TCJT- Pht parca 'of this best Ieparune of tiWuilled vTe Trr:crJ J gncuituriji ? co "v trl Avi-. - M S13 a 5iT?r a t - RAILROAD3, Wilmington, ColnmbiC & Aujnsta R. B. Co. Omoi or Gxxtcmxi 8npxBnfTxirnxarr. 1 wllzoburbm. N. G. July 11.1&S4. Change of Schedule, . avt kvrrr.rt .inr.v it mat I An J 9. 00 A. If., tha follnwttiff' PsjisMiimr Rr.hftrt we will be run on thle road : . .: t , NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAXLT r-Noa. 4f Lesve Wllmlnston ...... 9.05 P. M TMrnrimwrim : i.J'i. 1 alt A . M Arrive at C.C.4A. Junction..... 6.20 A. M. Arnveat commbia fi.40 A. M. Leave Columbia... ....... ........... 9.55 P. M. Iave C. C A A. Junction...... '..10.20 P. Ii: Leave Florence.... ................. 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington............... 8.85 A. M. NIGHT JtLaXL AKT PXS8KKOKR TBAHr( DATX.T Leave Wllmlnirton.. ...... '...i...V.lo.?o T. M Arrive at Florence.................. 1.23 A. M. MAIL AND .PASSENGER TRAIN OATX.T Nn. 3 ICnst . . Leave Flerence at.... ...4.05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington .8.05 P. M Train U RUITM At IU St&Mnni .- no. u stops onjy at lemington. and Marlon. AC.B. li.. C. & A.Il.It.Statlonfl. AIVpti .Tiitmv Mn .If 1 i J -W . . . . Separate Pullman Sleepers for ? Augusta on Train 40 All trains run solid ltwRPTi flh.rtofitrm nA wumington. . . . : ijocai rreurnt maves WMmlnirtnn rlAllv at-. cept Sunday at m00 A. M. . . john r. nrvxNB., OftTifirftJ SnTwrrlntAtirtp.'nt T. M. EMERSON. General Paasenorer Arent. ! ..1 tm ' " : : Lie Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. .- 5 ! " omra or Gkmk&ax. ScrKsiNTsirosarr. Wilmington, N. C, May 9.1884. ; Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JULY 13th, ISSI, AT 9.00 ton & Weldon Railroad will run' as follows : DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAIX.Y . Nos. 47 North and 48 South. Leave Wihnmgton, Front St. Depet, f?.00 A. M arrive at vy eiuon ........... F. to. Leave Weldon..... 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.35" P.;t M Fast Through Mail & Passenoeb Trajn DAILY No. 46 SOUTH. . Leave Weldrtn. k x r nr Arrive at Wllm'gton.Frbnt St. D'p't 10.00P." m! MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN TJatt.v No. 43 North. P Leave Wilmington...... Arrive at Weloon. ...... Sm 3' P Ala ..t. .. 2.35 A. M. Train No. 40 Smith will atn-n nnin , wii.a. Goldsboro and Magnolia. - . j ATams on xarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. - Dallv. " iSundavs exrentArn Tiat-nmi-ntr leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A M Daily. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re tnmlnir leave 8cntlst.nrl Kmv t a an a a dally except Sunday. j - iTamao. . maxes ciose connection at Wel don for all points North Dally. AU rail vl Richmond, and dally except Sunday via JBaT une. , v - Train No. 43 runs riallv anri mtVpginoo on - J - Maauu V1VDV WAS nection for all Points North via RRhmond aud Washington. . U au trains run solid between Wi'mlngton anc Washlnarton. and have Pullman Toir- nin ers attached. . ,; , -x For &ccommnd.iinn rf lwal a o.nn. ger coach will be attached to local freight leav- ""uuugwa h.i ,o.o3 .a. ju. Aiaiiy except Sunday. , . JOHN F. DIVINE, AMt - -w-ava vm a u Lvi AAayuAaUvAl T. M. EMERSON. Oennr& Wootim a ., ... ...JXM. VUH JUiy f Carolina Central R. B. Company. OmOH Or GaUTESAL SUPERlMTEKDaairT, Wumington. N. C. May 10.1884. Change of Schedule. rV AND AFTER MAT 12th, 1884, THi fbllowlnar Hcdmii tA will- Kn mw v. auuiroao : , - - tJ WV.OTmV Wl tUU PASSENGSS MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN ' Dally except Sundays. : 1 Leave WUminfion at rsnp M M No. L Leave RaleUch at. 7.25 r. ) Arrive at Charlotte at. ... .. .7.00 A. M WLeave Charlrttti .t a akv M M No. 2. Arrive Ratelzh at .....s.so a J Arrive at Wilmington at....8X0 A. M Passensrer Tmlna ntrm at Mr.ig. only, and points designated in the Company! SHELBY u DIVISION. PASSFNttlCTti UAH. EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dallv exnertt Snndim 1": No. 3. i F3 M5 P. M. i -tiivo at ouciuy... ......... pu Jr. M. No. 4 VAD.ei7--:-rr - 7-oo a. m. jjunvcat oarione.........io,42A. ii Trains No. 1' and 2 mat a rnoa oavmam i v.www A. Hamlet With R. A A. Train a tn nH o.i eigh. waa. Through Sleeplnrj Cars between wllnilngtox and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. aa.0 arajn Jw. ior BMttCSVUle, SUtlOnS Western KCEB, Ashevllle and points West. L. C. JONES. . W. CLARK. Genervl A mav 10 rw -For Sale, j A PRINTING PRESS WE HAVE FOR sale secondhand ADAMS PRINTING PRESS In rood condition. Wa fr, ' bargain. Write to us for terms and dcscrlj- I tion. Address THE HOM"", ' July a Plttsboro.N. C. At ' WILlfTKmnv cttttvk i.m... I No. 27. aTkot . ' AV.AU" 1 1 white shirt n thriri. '".n 45rt nH nrZZ n75 onirw yi 9 irw2iC0 naea b090 made to order at iJf"lAe country aollcltedwrt mSCLLANEOUsT Inflnttely better than liniments ih l' any other plasters-Be neon's tWiifr or Plasters. 25c. wu apclne p0roJ Bu rn ham's Standard Turbine! J a the peat constructed . i finished, gives better 2L!? age. more power, ufz for less money, per bonJ sent free by aug 11 4w BU RN HAM BROS, YorkX 7000 ! ! Agents Wanted to se.1 the oni; OFFICIAL WoSlfflSV By Ex-Gov Uorsbeimer, ofS.V jir'A If. S. Congress.- and Bon. W'u ,&7 Chairman of Tit nt. Rtaf r "WM. frinisof C. and B: It la the most BaSStfe IMMENSE DEMAS1. Acenis VS??. h mojtey. It has fine Stcef Porirsit. J JIK est and pay Itst , Beware of unreal penny loots, wxilo to Huebahit t'?- Pubs.. Philadelphia, Pa. ; . ang lUwdJ FAY'S CELEBRATED WATER-PROOF l . . . . . . . . . . . Waist, and Inrido in rLaoe of phuster. T t-wtiop anil flnMKlA f oLvmia jw a J I ffti.lo anil navnnlna WW W . IaKK.LW I VvrirFAT&COCamdSl aug 11 4w WANTED IMMEDIATELY "S5 1 A Jf tl . -a wk. IV, AC 1 & I) 11 V B.-& O. Telegraph to r ThoSaUoSal JrLrC Organized. The nnk. . t."001 -0. The Postal Tcf CoZ are boTh .h" with new lirr- TTa sf. "?.U,,p.Il8ff hea4 ro. recon 1? incorroratArf JP,CJLAei- West. North and ready, ror Wher infomaUo , .ddwJ with stamp. 2nePenn.&NrS;Uj;rfd graph, Sborthard Type WrtVlnJ i?SLcu? Company, Wain CfliJ. m MsVtJtSL? v iimington, DeL &ue 11 4w d w $3 to $18 tSftR55 AGENTS WATFli . OLEVELANTi SJ5H.H5AP.ks. luttrated Life, by Col. Frank Tripiett- assisted bu the Familiet and Friend didales. Special terms to those ordeni a distance. The book you want. Wiite for circulars, or send 50c for prospectus, lit BLV1XK A 1 OOANhftfikfrl-ci; Marvelous Pocket Manuals alwavs' sell, w H. THOMPSON. Pub., 404 Arch Pt., Pbihda. Pa- auflrll4wdir ' Breech Loadirc Phnt Rim mr . n r. f-f - - w V wm 4i VVII' cert Orgsnette for t a$25 Magic Lantern for fuuu vauiu tw Arm I I waton lor $1?, a $15 biUer J. U Watch for 4S. You can tret nv cf tlipcn nrtilna r,n vou will devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings to introducing! Af A nif our new crnuda. OnA kilv ia Uu lilt I cured a- Gold Watch free, in a single after neon. A gentleman sot a fcilver- watch fo IKtrnn mlnntpa' irnrlr A hnir II vnon ll . " w. . . . . yj j . . J WHO Vi I secured a watrth in one day; hundreds of ota. ers have done nearly as well. IT you have s Magis Lantern yon can start a burners ibat wih pay vou frm $i0 to $0 every night. Send at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of GoM anl Silver Watches, felt-Cocking Bull Dpj Revolvers, Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and is tronomlcal Telescopes. Tilesnraph Irstra rents. Tvne -' Writers' Onrftnn. Ar.-Ti!lnh Violins. Ac. -Aft It mnw Sit a t VAYi An tha roanio eaun. v v . t - . mmmm t mt w f V a va uv WORLD MAKUFAf TIIRIXOm ang 11 4 w 122 Nassau Mreet, Hew York, i. The Science of Life. Onfy $1 N BY MAIL POSTPAID. KHOW THYSELF.-J w A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. amauBiea viiautv, jNervous ana rnvsiau. Debilitv. Prematnrfl hpp.ilriA 1t Mn. V.rmrt , . j. vy. .'i ' ' - . ...... of Youth, and the untold miseries resulUnc from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which ia Inraln able. 80 found by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years Is such as probably sever before fell to the let of anv nhvalcian. 206 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to bet oner work in every sense mechanical, llterur u yrvie&isMiiiiijj man any ovner wora & this country f or, f 2.50, or the money will I reiunded In every instance. Price only $L by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 0 cu Send now. Gold medal awatded the author by tbe Nailonal Medical Association, to the nffiMmi nf wblp.h nfnn. The Science of Life sbouli be read by Uie young for instruction, and by the afflicted lor .Milt. - t 1 a .a. .,1 r f r tviici, a nut uvuciifc hu. jruvm mmm.v. book will not be useful, whether youth.psrCTt. uarvuiui, uusrucKiror Clergyman virjrvw . Arlfircaa tho PmIwIit Mollal Inslllllta. f Or. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all Useases requiring skill and experience. Chrnntn ri , nhatfnatA flfneaaes that 0T oaffled the skill of all KJ fZ A I C1 nhvnlAtuna n. areitlrv. ( C A tm 80f treated successf ul-'TS" J Q CT I ry without an In- I Fl I UUb stance of failure. Mention this paper. ; augll.dAw 4w -. - . ... C r o c e r i e s . &c i fen BnDS. PRIME CUBA M0IASSL, 1 f fl Hb Prime Porto Rico MOLASStS, C Q A Half Rolls Standard BAGGI5G. 1 000 Bdls Ncw Arrow TIS oOO --ece 500 Bbls FIj0UE QQBbls. SUGAR. 200 corFE- , ; LIME, CEMENT, PLASTKB,- -' 1 i .it. . ' ... au a. lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. ' Powder. Powder. 1 fin EGS BICE BIRD POWDKB. 1UU 100 Kes Sporting Powder, CO Kegs Blasting Powder, " ' ". For sale by - . . nys nZOi ang25 KKKCHNEB & CAIDEB Groceries. Groceries. 1 nnn half bolls bagging. 1UUU 5 000 Bdls Cotton Ties 5 Bato fee. 75 Boxes Kef. linear. It0 libds ??iZrZ 95 Case Lard. 500 Bales Uav. UN Corn. L00 Bushs Crackers. 190 Bxs iHits.TSBxsCaBdr,, Soap. :00 Caees I je rwai. 7 Bxs Tobacco. Staich. i00 Rxa oda. Bxs Snuff. For sale by t or sale uy . . . nri eS KERCllXER A CALPgg an 25 - . .iMirrTlt A TMGACirs;i6 SECONJ ai iJr.r w !.... " 'tjaitte an- tlemen'a goods of every descrtptioaDy 4 Also, c'eanlr z, scourin T and blehv
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1884, edition 1
2
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