Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISCELLANEOUS 7" C:rc ct ongns, oius, j:rAr.chitis,Croup, Influ- - V.'lioowinGrCcneh.ln- -:;tionand for the re- : i vc persons in advan-i " ;huiJ incase. rcrtaie -Msts. Price, 25 Cents.! - -1 " 1 ?yitai Prize 75,OOOJS oortioii. Louisiana State Lottery Company. . y -j certify that toe, supervise the for U Ac Monthly and Semi, eini ": t'a nt The TMutatana Stale Lot ijiL ru. ': -v , J .iitv. person iwinafs and con (orrt'V.' fhrmxelvM. and that the . ffi MTU :vtTy w ' r t conducted with honesty, fairness, and .. .i n -nntrtrv nnA me mithsvr ''Cw r, w.:-.v MSt! Al"5 rrt.Jcaf withfac c "Jr.,,, siaMiiures attached, initsadver- Commissioners, hM,"-e for E iucatlonal and Charitable pur capital of $1,000,000 to winch a li ie'' p.i-aa overwhelming popuiai vote Its fran ta' was mane a part or me present aw Constitution aloitcl neccmoer iu, a. u., io. n. on Ijotieru ever voted on and endorsed ty Vie people of any SUite. It never scales or postpones. It GrawlO'lnele Number Drawings take place month! v. . cri i-VMih OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOiiTl'SE. Ninth ran.l Drawing, Class I In the AcaVmy of Mane, at ACff urieana, Tuesilav, ecptcmor '.). 13Si 172-1 Mouthly Drawl r,z. Camtal Priz9, S75.000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dol- Inrs E:ich. Fractions in 'iltns iu proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. i Capital Prize ot 75,000 - Kintal Prize ot 25,000 1 CsMtal Prize of 10,000 2 Prizes of $tf,000 12.U0C i Mm of 10 Prizes of 30 Prizes of m Prizes of SiO Prizes of SO Prizes of !0uo Prkc3 of 2,0(X)... 10,000 1,000 10,000 500 10,000 200.. 20,000 100 30,000 50 25,000 25 25.000 APPHOXIMATION PRIZES. Approximation Prizes of $75o. 6,750 9 " " 500. 4,500 9 " " 250. 2,250 1.567 Prizes, amounting to :. $265,500 PPucanoa lor rates to clubs should be made only to the occ of the Company In New Of !eans. . For farther Information, write cleariy, glv full aildress. Make P. O. Money Or ders payable and address Kezistercd Letters to SEWOULEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinal letters by i'ior Express (all Burns of $5 and upwards &J tiiircss at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, u . , New Orleans, La. SI. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. au?.Iowel-8at4w-d&w DO YOU KNOW THAT LOERILAED'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO 5r imTn iM?iJ?aSE LEAF Fincut Chcw W iyr'Pf'NCS.-and black, Brown and Or. xllott's Powders XVJR,.FuAlL TO CURE INFLAMMA i i? ,KWapy. Gravel, Gleet. Strict hniMi niV,rlnarF iliseasea. Nervous and CM1Mblhty.Jcnltal Weakness and all ai TX, "5. ana au mool and Skii STtVfcv frS the. money tc FRANK ut u tlQi?re. Mil., and. it will i bv mail. i.. t . goad's Nervine No. 2. W itl GeSHS lrNEtRV0US PHYSICAL iSn,5 3 Weakness caused by india 'ficen vi3,alinS the laws of health, Sv,M "CXTER'S PILLS VeiwA1,11113 In all lti forms and stasres. ThrA-,,Vr,nPotson the fa-e and body. lkhin , 1 Nosc Scrofula, Tetter, Kcze itndCtfensation. Sal' Uhcum and all 'tricfjtssases, Urinary Diseases and ...Up ,' uurcu xrii Uvps FKM4LK i. 77., , f urc Irregularll ci b- co;ds or di Price rcirularlUes or SnnDrca ..J4,.',1. b-v coids or disease. Married JWfci&T rfw dcoe state of health are v '7 or ,V.-eu- A'rice$3. Knclosetbe A i n oe raediciue to FRANK. STE lty aVn :iUlmore It will be as2i:i'jr xpres sealed. JTor salo by ' 1 l4wly 7 OI" exPre88-- fvousMen Whose debility, exlutnted lw Pature drcwy Uuii1Sre Perform life's " properly ara caused bx tiTSZ crrorl youth. t-. 'j hcf Perfect and lasting wstoranonfo robnu health I,lMARSTpN BQLUS. inlJ?" t?"h. dnvEine nor 1 Vri-Anistreatmentof toTr.PebUltr and on perfect diagnS ioi absolute thoii Ml 9 pgr vfMIi V-r'l r -T-7 S- " , ' I .... T he D a ily JR6 v i eiv. - For the Dally EeView. JIM BLAtNB. ..... , r - r - - Oh! Columbia, the free land ot moan- - ' i r; tain and plain, Succumb not, no, never, to the wiles of Jim Blaine, Though his plume is all white, he is not the true knight, But a blustering, treacherous fellow for gain, - And his actions all savor of legerde main, ' Jim Blaine r True knighthood redresses every griev- ance and pain ; Can wo expect this in truth of this statesman from Maine? Though bis plume is all white, he is not a true knight. Or he would not dissemble, ah! Ume and again, But would be the bold hero we look for in vain. Jim Blaino. His impetuosity he could not restrain, And to all his base passions would give a loose, rein. Though bis plume' is all white, you would find that this knight. Our peaceful relations would not try to maintain. ' , But would.plunge us in war's dreadful . chao3 again. Jim Blaine. .. - To avoid then the strife and at peace to remain, To unite every section with love not a chain, Let this white plumed knight still con tinue to write Histories of our country, France, Eng land or Spain, But the doors. of the White House will never open to Blaine. Jim Blaine. W. Gotten Downing. m The Printer's "Thirty." The printers of a newspaper office have a significent term for nearly every thing connected with their trade. They 6peak to an extent in a language com mon to themselves; and the novice or the apprentico has first to learn the lan guage ol-the printers,, and next the lan guage ot the3?pes. Among the words peculiar to the craft, the word "thirty" is perhaps the most often used and pos sessed of the most nJeaning. "Thirty" is the end. It is what "finish" is to a book or death to an individual. When "thirty" is reached, the weary compositor drops his stick. The day's work is done. How tho term originated nobody seems to know, but from the printer it has fallen to the editor, and become a portion of the education of the telegraph operator who haudles press reports. The last page of copy" from the editor-in-chief bears the ''thirty," which indicates that the thoughts concerning the news of one day have been presented as fully as may be ; the last proof trom tjie proof reader retells ttie story in the appended "thirty" that his day's work is done; the "thirty" from the city editor de notes the completion of the record of the city's daily life, and the "thirty" on the manifold paper received from the telegraph operator t;onveys the information that the story of its waking hours is finished. Omaha Repubtican. Postage Stamps Are now to be sold at many regularly appointed places in each of the large cities. A wonderful convenience this wiil be to the public. As they will be gen erally at the drug stores, thepeople.who call for stamps can also call for Brown's Iron Bitters, the great family tonic. Wieson & Leonard, druggists, at Wil limautic. Conn., says: "We sell no tonic, invigorator or blood purifier, that gives such Fatisfaction as Brown's Iron Bitters." Faded Hopes. A young man with a broad back and a sorrowful look was standing in front of the Board ,of Trade one day last week when an acquaintance came up and called out : "Hello! Thomas-out of a job?" "Yes, out of a job," was the sad re ply. 4 No ! W hy you were . porter for a wholesale house for three years -past." 4Just so, but I've been discharged." Ts that so? have trouble with the boss?" "No, not exactly. You see I wont into the house to work my way up. The first Christmas I ought to have been promoted to salesman, but I wasn't. The second Christmas I ought to have been offered a partnership for mv iaithful services, but the oner didn't come This year I ought have married tho daughter of the senior partner ana found a house and lot in my Christmas stocking, but that prospect has now de parted." "And y.m lettr"' "Weil. I overhauled the old man on the street car yesterday and intimated that I wa3 ready to do my part, but he never let on that he knew vie. 1 nis morning I was told , that my services were no longer needed." "But can the house run without you ?" "It may possibly squeeze along, but if there's a failure it must not be laid up agin mv Do you know of any bank where a man cau begin as watchman and work ub to marry the president's widow? I think I'il try that business for a spell." Detroit Free Press. A ICailroad Man's Wealth. ' C. P. Huntington's wealth to day is probably something under $50,000, 000. Bat he may be richer even than Vanderbilt before he dies. Hunting ton is a New York man and is sixty five years of age. Ho is very strong and carries his self-imposed burden ot affairs very easily. 'He seems to have a fair chance ot living to be eighty. He has no children. His wile died a few months ago, and one . young adopted daughter is ibe only family that re mains to him. He may marry.; but should be not, it will be a very inter esting question as to what he will do with all his wealth when he dies. Per haps the question wiil. .puzzle Mr. Huntington more than any one else Mr. Huntington spends a good deal of time in Washington, and always stops at Wiilard'a His habits are simple and ho makes- no display. When he wants to sec a man he generally sends for him. - His agent Iiera is . Mr. Shervilli - who . attead3 carefully : to his interests, which are - always before Congress in one way or an other. This year 4t is necessary lo preventine revocation of . tho Texas Pacific land grant; which, it is - hoped; may in some way be converted to tha use and benefit ot the Calitornia South ern Padfic. A good "story is told-ot a Washington man whom Mr. Hunting ton desired to "see" about his railway business when be was last there. - The man in question had been pitching into Mr. Huntington's schemes and was invited into his private parlor to talk ?Zer Jr matter- When . he arrived there he foundpther people present, and somebody looking very . much like a stenographer sitting at a table over in the corner. So he began to t lk about the physical geography of Southern Asia, and to his utter surprise, lound that Mr. Huntington was perfectly, at home on the topic. Thev discussed it for an hour, and if Mr. Huntington did not do any railroad business that after noon he at least proved to his com panions that he was a man of wide, general information. Boston Herald. I or seven years, Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and restoring lost powers to the weakened Generative System, arid in no instance, has it ever failed; test it. $l ; 6 for 85. At druggists, or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 First Ave., New York city. Cod There is going to be a thousand acre cocoa palm grove in Sou'h Florida. The most delicate persons enjoy tak ing Emory's Little Cathartic Pills give a wholesome appetite, put new life in a broken-down body. 15 , cents A glass factory to cost twenty thous and dollars is to be erected at Morri! ton. Ark. "Kough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; ex ternally for aches, pains, sprains, head aches neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 25 and 50c; - Eighteen hundred homesteads have been entered in Florida during the past year. Allen's Bilious physic is a purely vp.en.tn.hlA linn id rnmprt v fnr Hpn.riaohps Biliousuess and Constipation. Easily taken, acting promptly, , relieving quickly, 25 cts. At all Druggists. i . . . . The streets in DeLarid, Fla., are "be ing covered with sawdust by the town authorities. A Druggist's Story. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, Newburg, N. Y., writes us: "'I -have for the past ten years sold several gross of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine. I haye never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtues iu the highest manner. I have recommended it in a great many cases of Whooping Cough with the happiest effects. I have used it in my own family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet. It is said that the peanut crop this year in the South will amount to three million dollars. A Fair Offer Tiie Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Volatic BelUand Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this parser, t th s eow& . With her cattle upon a thousand hill, Texas people eat more eleomargarine than they eat butter. A Card. To all who arc suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early - decay, loss of man hood, &c, I will send a. recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This greats remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addrdssed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station D, New York City. eodd&w ly Tho Mississippi carries annually to the sea eight hundred and twelve bil lion five "hundred million pounds of xnud. Itching Filessymptoius ami Corp. The symptoms aire moisture, like persplra lion, intense itching. Increased by scratehinx; very d'sti easing, particularly at night; 6ecm as if pin-worma were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts re sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may . follow. "SWAVNE'S OINT MENT" is a pleasant, sure cure -Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, 17810. clas, barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 ct ; 3 for $1, 25. Address, DB. S WAYNE A SON, FhUa,. Pa. Sold by Druggists. may 2 ly deod&w f m w Just the Ticket, AFTEKIBBEAKFAST, AFTKB DINNEK, AFTER SUPPKE, AND ALWAYS. SMOKERS WILL FIND AT CKAPON'S 23 South Front street, the best live . Cents Cigar in the city. Long Filler Havana Cigar. Satisfaction ruaranteed or money refunded. Also a full line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Fresh Goods every Steamer. Do noi forget the place, No, 22 South Front St. jaly 17 , GEO. M. CUAPOX. Act WEAK. UNDEVELOPED -PARTS OK TH B HUMAN BODY KNURUKD. DEVELr OPED. STRENGTHENED." Ktc. hm twfwtiwr g run in oo r v pn ' 1 n r r tbat tbera i no TMnc of bora-; nrleTwSwiTTVay kn.KrtntthillT7T7"5ntrirT. to e dTert t r T-rr highly in.iorHL Htr-erl I TT circular rmwgaU r.n-oUr r r o4ro.g ap!36 iydw "1 n 4 a...a I j L. . . I Uo, ofifn J ,rTtr VJUU Platronh;of - tho Democratic - JParty Lf jibrtU qaiinal - 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 iust and 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 this state of things and the crimes t outrages and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders; and we pledge ourselves ito exert, in the future, as we have done in the past, our best efforts to promote the material interests ot all sections of the State. : j ; , . . Affirming our adherence to Demo cratic principles 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 tho 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 i3 dangerous to the libertiec of the State and the Union. Resolvedt That we are in favor of the unconditional and immediate abolition of the whole 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. Roolvcd,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 rived, exceed this amount, they shpuld 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. I ' Resolved, That with respect to the tariff we 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 lavied for thp 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 j equally as possible the burdens of taxation and confer the greatest good to the greatest number of the Americanpeople. ; Resolved, That the course 'of the Democratic -party in furtherance of popular education, by efficient public schools in all sections, und the establish ment of graded and normal schools in the lareer 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 rJHvantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. And whereas, There is now more 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 we will accept such distribution of said surplus revenues of the government tor educational pur poses as may be 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 p'eopleof our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share ot our common burdens; that the pres ent, or some other equally effectiye system of county government, shall be maintained. "- - Resolved, , That in view ot the exist ing and increasing harmony and kind ly feeling between the two races in this State and a similar condition rjf 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 we denoiyice it as a fire-brand and a hypo critical expression of interest in the black race, a wanton insult to the whites of the South, and tending to stir up strife between the now friendly races ! --f - Notice. ijlHJS FIRM. OF HOLLLNGSWOBTH & CO. has been changed this day by the rctiremen . . j ... of 8. H. TRIMBLE and the admission of T. . j P. SYKE3. The business will be conducte t as beretof org under the name and style of July 9 tf HOLLING3WORTH & CO. The Excursion and Pic Nic SEASON IS NOW OPEN AND PERSONS visiting tn city, the Sounds or Smith vUte, and la need ofFlret-Class work wl do well to call on the well known Barber and Perfumer at bis Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. N0. 2 MARKET 8TKEBT, wbere he will spare no pains In. gl vlng satis faction t ad Comedsec 7 RELIABLE SELKUILB; I Mil's A favorit pr9cx!5ioo of VO0 J& taoct BOUd and coocHsiol peciaist jftfiStl "naSil niTtnT t Crrr, JnnggW"CUi 7 AiSnm DR. WAHO 6X04 Lwosiana. A rfeuMi mf lr PtMIWy, mum rur cauM.candtTM ERVITA. My nSmr trial pmriurt r-f - ",,TnfT ""' " ' ' - jC .... ...... ........ . r - tui: MISCELLANEOUS For the Campaign. 3 . THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN UPON which the people of Non& Carolina are just preparing to enter wilt, beyond all ques tion, be one of great excitement as well as one of vital importance to them. It will be no child' play. - . . ; AU that is reeded to insure Democratic suc cess and (ftntlHned prosperity to - Utei stale is a plain, truthful statement of what I arc now the facts of history, or are daily becoming so. The reasons for DemocraUc victory, j and - the even stronger re fon3 for Republican defeat, are abundant, and 1( is the purpose of THE REGISTER to do its fuU part ia lay lot: them before the people. As the best means in its power to this end, and In -answer to appeals, the Register will be fuml&hed at such low rates as to put it In the reach of every one during the present State and Presidential ampalsns. ; - If we all do our fuU duty, victory vrill sure ly be with us; but that duty will leave u no idle time- There must be erly work, late work, ! work all the time. If good govern ment and a people's prosperity are worth working for, let us all go to work, and at once. CAMPAIGN KATEsi The Register will be f ui nished to1 CluW, unUl November 15, at the following rate: Oo copyr 5tc; five copies. $2, tea copies, $3 75; twenty copies, t7; fifty copies, $ 15; one ftandrcd copies, $?S: In every case the paper will be cent until the returns of the election shall bo received and published, and we invite lue attention of ExccuUvc Committees of Counties and Town- Bhiiw, and of aU others Interffited, to the Cam paign Eegistek as a sure and cheap means of f urnlehipg information to tfcc people- ; i I Address Raleigh Register, ! Raleigb, N,C. DOCUMENT NO 1. 1681: DEMOCRACY vs. REPUBLICANISM. Handbook ok North Carolina Politics j FOE 1S61 The Platforms, The Parties, and Ttc JUfcuca Thoroughly Discuare. ;j , The inflcencc of ".Document No., 1," Issued by tbo Democratic State Executive Committee in 1882, was generally rcognized as decisive in that year's campaign. A sioulir Ilandb efc hs been prepared for this year's ntc, and will be issued immediate ly after the session of the Chicago Democrat ic Convention. . j . The Handbook will bo a well printed pam phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo , and will con tain the fullest information ou matter involv ed in this year's elections. I Document No 1, for 1S84, will be supplied at TEN HOLLARS PER HUNDRED, j the actual cash cost of type-setting, paper press work. d In order that the size of the edition may determined, prompt orders arc cquC6ted. Address. RAL.E1UI1 RKGlsTEl. iulyU - Raleigh, N. C NEW YOKE HEKAliD. WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOLLARIA YEAR It contains all the general news ot the Dally Edition of the Herald, which has. the latgest circulation in the United Stathes. 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 an sides may be known, in the oepartmeni Fokeign News the nerald has always been dlstlnjrulsheid by the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will Increase facilities. - I The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to the point, and docs not give wild theories. The farmer will save many more than One Dollar a Year from the suggestions of the farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, ? trees, buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultu ral economy. "The Home" instructs the housewife and the children in re-. gard to economical and tasteful new dishes. tne tasmons, ana the maiung or nome com forts. In addition, are given latest reports of traae ana Produce markets, the condition of money, columns of Miscella neous Readincr. Poetry, a Complete Stoiw every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News, POPULAR IENCE, the doings of well-kcown Persons of ith World, a department dovo ed to Sermons and Religious Notes. While the WEEKLY HERALD givesi thi latest and best News of the World, It is also a Journal for the Family, Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for ji f uU year. Postage irreo to any part oi uic uniieo btates or canadas. THE NEW YORK HERALD, In a Weekly orm. ONE DOLLAR A YEAH Address. NEW YORK HERALD. dec 19 Broadway and Ann Street 1884. ' Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Homer's Weeklv stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. I5y its on- partisan position in pontics, us admirable u lustrations, its careful! 5 chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists ana authors of the day, ft carries instruction: and entertainment to tpou sands of American homes. I It will always le the aim of the publishers to make Harpers Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in all these fea tures which nave gained 1 er it tne connoence, sympathy, and support of Its large army of readers. - Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: IIARPER'S WEEKLY.... .... HARPER'S MAGAZINE... 4 03 HARPER'S BAZAR. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ..... 4 m 1 50 Harper's Frank lis Sqtjaee Ueraet, Oiu Ypit (Si Nnmeera. ............. 10 00 Postage Free to aU subscribers In the Untied States or canaoa. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt cf order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in teat doth binding," will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pease (provided the freight does, not exceed one dollar per volum-), for $7 to per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 tx) each. tj , Remittances stoald be made by Post-OfSce Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. " Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of H artok & LROTHS. Address - !, . . HAIirLl & EnOTHZJi?, . cot53 KcwYcrk WHOLESALE PPICES. V wholesale, prices generaliT. . In making n n small orders htshex prices havo to be ct?-rri y 2 & .......... aa ..... ...?'" 04) - - 14 1S. ... .. v DACON North CaroUna: . - ' '- Hams. V Sb...v...t.,.....i. is, o SWes,fi . .11 O- WESTERN SMOKED - Hams........ IS O ; ' Sides. fb..'................. 11 .ft . '-' Shoulders.. .. ......... - 914 11 JUtSl JjAL.'11U sides, T5..w. no -Shonldcrs,e.........V....?i00 & 11 Second Hand, each.... 1 75 iS ' . T New Ner York, each. 1 90 a 2 00 New-Cityjcacb.............,. 1 CO, & 1 91 beeswax, & a....:......-... . 2S , 00 , BRICKS, M - ' 1 - BUTTER, 1E ' v - North Carolina.-....... 23 a 2.V HVlUCiUii. .It.li XVl KM X CANDLES. V r r : Sperm ........ , IS 45 25.., Tailow... ............... . JlVi 12 Adamaiitlao........,........ u (t 12 CUEESB., f 6V- s Northern Factory...........'. " 1SV.O' 1 Dairy, Cream. w 14 (3 KU State;. 10 52 COFFEE, V 5b . Java..... . 17 O 15 Laguyra.......,.......rf...... : lia -14"- Rio llw-s- lj . CORN MEAL, bus.. In sacks 83 a TV COTTON TIE3,y bundle.... IS) Ol It -DOMESTICS .. ; Sheeting, 44,Vyd. H5 Yarns, tbuach..... f5 O- EGGSrV" down........ n ig "J 17 : FISH " " Mackerel, No. 1, f bbl.......l6 00 tCt?j 10 Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl.. tr60 . &1Q ft. Mackerel, No. C, bbl.. .. 9 CO 4S1Q oc Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl... S 00 S 5 Mackerel, No. S, tf" bbl. f.. ... 7 75 & 8 aiuiiets, v bbl 4 00. Mullets, Pork bbls.... ....... 7 CO S W N. C. Roc Herring, keg.... S 00 & A 0C DryCotLlb.-....,......f.... 5 G S FERTILIZERS, 2.000 fts Peruvian Gcano, No. 1. ...... 57 50 OC2 fie " No. 2.. .....86 00 5;J7 00r " Lobos......oo 00 51 00 Baugh's llMcjhate........;,.00 CO . r0 00 Carolina Fertilizer.. ....... ...45 (0 CV) 00 Ground Bone-... 00 00 CT40 00 Bone Meal.... ...........00 00 ?5 .00 Bone Flour . , nn na v Navassa Gauio 40 00 i?45 tx . Complete Manure. CO 00 &C1 'OC Whanu's Phosphate..... 00 00 tT70 Oti Wsndo Phosphate.-. ...... ...00 00 T70 00 - Berger & Bnli'a l'hosihate..C0 00 t?GQ 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer .55 00 ftC0 CC ' French's Carbonate of IJme... 7 00 0 7 M " French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 50 0 9 0 FLOUR, V bbl Fine . . C 00 O 4 Northern Super 4 75 5 " Extra 5 75 fl 0 : " Family 6 50 O 8 00 City Mlils Extra 6 00 tB 6 5j r " Family 5 75 r 6 ft) " Extra Family 6 0 & 51 GLUI2 W fc...... 11 a 12 GRAIN, t bushel Corn, from store, bags.white. S ) O 85 ' Corn, cargo, in bulk, white.. .4 tt ' Corn, cairo, in bag3, whits.. 72' td 75 Corn, cargo, mixed, in b3gs.. ti ou Oats, from store 65 O fiTVj Cow Peas... 1 25 & 1 75 HIDES, lb Green ,. 5 (Q .S "ry 11 a iz . HAY, V 100 lbs . t Eastern 1 20 a l 25 ' Western 1 15 in 1 25 ' North River.. 75 & ttf HOOP tlRON, tf" ft..... ZH IVKD. lb Northern....... 1043 HV North Carolina 00 . a 10 T Tlf M trk. 1 a . lxiairj. v uarrci. ....... ........ 1.40 t2 LUMBER; City Sawed, V M ft. Ship Stuff, rcsawed..... 13 00 C2Q 0C - Rough Edge Plank .15 00 4ilC.0C . West India Cargoes.accordlng to quality .....13 00 4713 ' Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 CO t??l OG Scantling and Board, com'n.. 12 CO 15 MOLASSES, gallon . - New Crop Cuba, Iu hhrts..... -32 , ft' 15 ..- .. ln bbl3 3V a 4 Porto Rico, in bnds.. ........ 32 & ss - in bbls 31 st 5 Sugar House.ln hhds...... 00 & 00'. 25 6b ' 2S Syrup, In bbls. -. .. . 40 it ftr ' NAILS, tf- Keg.Cnt.lOd bask.. 0 00 O 3 K OILS, gallon , Kerosene. ........ 11 n Lard 1 10 es 1 45 Linseed 90 a 1 00, Rosin 90 a 1 OO Tar.... 00 0 20 Deck and Spar... 00 ti 22 POULTRY Chickens, live, gtown... .... 21 ti Spring 10 0 ' Turkeys... 75 1 J PEANUTS V bushcL.. 1 10 a tC POTATOES, 4 bnshel Sweet to O 75 Irish, f bbl........;.......... 2 CO 42 2 25 PORK, V barrel City Mess 23 6C 4524 Prime 16 00 17 , Rump....... ....17 00 4-S18 J ...... BICE Carolina. & 4V; Rough. 4 bushel 95 Hal BAGS, & lb Country.......... IViO ' City.. liAOl r EOPE, V lb........ HViS SALT, 4 sack, Alum...... 00 rt 75 " uvcrpoo 00 tt 75 IJnbon. 00 Go . 00 American 00 75 SUGAR, 4 Ifci-Cuba 00 a 00 ill 0C Porto luco AUoffee.. C " .. Ex . C ' . . ............... 00 00 00 to v.,- Hits 7 Ci C Crushed. ... 10VU3 11 SOAP. V lb Northern.,.....,, 5 U ek A n 1 t!-i am a .. .... . m oiiiit3L.rs,-j ln.zi.. ........ .10 50 zn 00 Common 2 fcO o 3 00 Cypress ;Sais....r.... 4 50 ft 5 ( Cyprees Hearts... 0 00 ft 7 50 STAVES, 4 M W. O. Barrel.. 12 00 itl 10 It. O. Ilogshead 00 00 4210 00 TALLOW, 4y-,tb... 4 & 6 TIMBER, & M feet Shipping. 12 (0 14 00 r!n Mill. H IS Mill Prime.... 7 60 f 8 so Mill Fair 6 00 6 50 Common Ml 6 00 43 0 OC I- Inferior to urd'nary... ....... 0 00 4 00 WHISKEY, 4- gal Northern.. 1 00 & 4 00 North Carolina .........100 ft 2 to WOOL, V lb Washed... 11 & 22 Unwashed.... )5 & 21 ISum...... 10 15 1884. j-'-j X. Harper's, Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 18 Pages. ; SUITED TO BOV A3TD GIRLS OF HUH SIX TO SIXTEEN TEAKA OV AGE. vol V. commences November 6, 1SS3. Harper's Yotrxo People Is the best week, ly for children la - America Southwestern Christian Advocate. All that the artuu skill can accomplish la' the war otllintratlon has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text New England Journal cf Education. Boston. ... -. In its special SeM there Is tolblng that can be conn ared wUh It Hartford Evening Port. TERMS : H AKPEIT3 TOUNG p EOPIJ5, t ., Per Year, PosUe ITepald, e l w fciscu: umeer, Four Cents ca-.h. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. I fce Volumes of Ilarpcr Young People Lr 'el ui and handsomely bound ui lUtaaica ted Cloth, wiUbo sect by mall, ptatrc rro paid, tj .receipt of f3 00 each. Chvth lor t dch votuae, suitable Jor hhxSlsx, wJU Ut sent by mall, potpallt on receipt of W teats escb. i m .... - 'T r - - Rcmlttaneca shonH be mads br Post Offic Money Order o Draft, toavoUlckixti of lost . Newspapers are not la copy this advii'.3r Newspapers are not la copy this advi;': erst without the express order of Uarpxk meet without the expx B&otueka. Ad'!xe ueka. Ad-Ire - ' , UAitPEB 4c JICOTIIXUS, U - NewVoikC ' nor IV.' & JU. . LA!iimEllt Attorneys-at-Law. ' v ,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1884, edition 1
3
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