Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISCELLANEOU IT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying medicine is miide, or has ever been prepared which -so com pletely meets the wants of physicians and the general public as q Ayer's Sarsapariila. It lead the list as a truly scientific prepara tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk Onnnriii h inz taint of Scrofula about you vCHQrULA AVER'S Sarsapakilla will dislodge it and expel it frtom your system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, PsTinnU AYEB'S SAKSAPABILLA. is the UATARRH triw reme.lv. It has cured numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken ing odor of the breath, which are indications Of scrofulous origin. HinCDnilS "Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882. uLuLaiJUo "At the age of two years one of Qn DEO nT children was terriblyafllicted dUKCu with ulcerous running sores on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore. On n r LTvr e Physicians told us that a pow uUKC Lltu erful alterative medicine must be eniplove.L They united in recommending Avkb's Saksahauilla. A few doses pro duced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was contin ued to a complete and permanent care. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of anv scrofulous tendencies; and no treat ment of any disorder was ever attended by more prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, B. F. Johnson." TREPAUED BY Q Dr.J.C,Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all I)ruggist3; ?l, Bix bottles for 55. .aa 1 lytc4p dAw A 3 10 AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. "WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fevar, Remittent Fever, Inunb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Corn j!aint caused by malaria. In esse of failure, . after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, J882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may. 23d Aw rim White Cypress or Yellow Pine, SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS fiUAKAN TEKD AS GOOD AS THE BKST. Moulding, Brackets. Bilusters anl Orna mental Wood Work. aug25 PARLEY & WIGGINS. Jf AliJSLEY & W1UUIJNS, MANUFACTURERS;OF SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ANB ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK, aug 25- At Costl QVER 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST to cloe out. Also, a Urge stock of Plug and Smoklag Tobacco at very low pricc3,from the BestFaftorles.inl Virginia. Cigars and Cigarettes -By the mlllllon, at the Office of CAPE FEAR TOB .CC Z WORKS, jy 23 tf No. 132 Sortl Mrket St. Horner School, Oxford, N. C. J-EW CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED. Terms as heretofore Students charged oniy from time of admission. Boom now for eight new boys J. II. & J. C. HORNER, ug2S2w Principals A Bargain 1 rN HAND AND FOR SALE, FIVE BBLS SCUPPERNONG WINE ONLY $1 PFU GALLON. A pure wine, a pleasant wine aid't cheap wine. Must be sold at once L. G. CHERRY, aug 9 tf N.W. cor. Market and Second sts. ANOTHER LOT OF iUinery EXPECTED BY WEDNESDAY. MILAN CHIP and all the Rough Straws. popular now. Every possible shade ofFeath era and other Trimmings. New lot of Para sols, white and colors, all prices. Gloves, Lisle, Kid and Lace. New Stamping Patterns. Respectfully MISS E. KARRER. may 26 KfchangeJCorner. Cleveland & Hendricks! Blaine & Logan!! JACKSON & BELL!!! THREE TICKETS for the PEOPLE ! The first two tickets are before the people for their suffrages the last for the patronage of both parties for .anything and everything they may need in the shape of Printing, Ruling or Binding. The Daily Review, j3jr 77 uaxiy Ueview has the largest bona fide circuUiiion, of any newspaper lublishah in the city of Wilmington. J3 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. . 1884. The Land of the Skies. Editor Review: My last communis cation was Irom Morganton. Last Mondav. week I left that town en route for Asbeyille. f topping only one day at the town of Marion, where I found a number oflormer Wilmingtoniaa?, con sisting of Capt. W. J. Calais and family. Capt. Ca!ai3 is proprietor of the only hotel in the town, and it is a most delightful resort for Summer visitors. Like neatly all the town3 on the W. N. C. R. R Marion loo is going ahead, improving every year. Crop3 through this entire section to Asbeviile are suffering tor rain, and in many places rain will do no good now. Along the line between Marion and Ashevillo are several piace3 of resort, which are well fiiled at present with tourists. THE OKAKD MOUNTAIN SECTION. From Henry1? Station you begin to ascend the mountain fc eights and Irom that point to the main Swanoanoa tunnel the scenery beggars all descrip tion. It is one of the grandest pieces of engineering in the United States, be yond all doubt, and it is said to be the finest piece ot engineering skill ever known in any country. As you ascend the mountains you notice the railroad track crossing itself several times above you. and in fact, as you look at it you are puzzled to know which way you are going. As you approach Round Knob, where is a large, hand somely built hotel, you first get sight of the grandest fountain it has ever been my good fortune to see. This fountain throws a stream two hundred and eighty-feet high and about three inches ia diameter, and as the sunlight strikes' through the spray a beautilul rainbow is formed as perfect as when one spans the heavens. Round Knob Hotel is supplied with water Irom attic to basement from this stream. The hotel is built on the side of the mountain, on which is known as Round Knob. and presents a. beautiful sight as you approach ana leave It. In the ascent of the moun tain the traveller has several beautiful views of the Round Knob Hotel and the lovely fountain below it in the val ley. The hotel is crowded to its ut most capacity ali the Summer and well it may be, for it is one of the most ro mantic spo"s in Western Ninth Caro lina and Col. A. B. Andrews and Major J. W. Wilson, the owners of the prop pert, have dons much to enhance the pleasure of tourists. The hotel is splendidly kept. The lare is unexcep tionable. The entire road bed from Salisbury toAsheville is in beautiful run ningonlcr and particularly Irom Mor gantonloAsheville.it is smooth and and shows that Col. Andrews and eveu Major; Wilson are wide awake men, anil too inuca praise cannot be accorded to these gentlemen for their skill'ui management of this difficult mountain section ot their road'and the entire line. THE BLACK MOUNTAIN HOTEL. As you descend the SwanDanoa Mountain from the main tunnel, about 8 miles lands you at the large and com modious new hotel above mentioned which is also filled constantly with visitors. Here we met Col. Kenan andlamily,AttorneyGener8loftheState who pronounced this one of the most cnarming places in tne mountains, The fare is unsurpassed by any place in the mountains, and is good enough to please the most fastidious. At this point you leave the railroad to visit the Black Mountains, Mitchell's reak and other noted spurs of the Black Mountain rajge. asiieville. It has been many years since the writer visited this lovely place, which was on the first survey ot the W. N. C. R. R , as a civil engineer, in iot ana !. ine lown now has a population ot about 6,000, and has increased since 1881 from about 2.300, and is steadily increasing. Every hotel is full with tourists and seekers of summer resorts, and a very large majority of the private dwel lings are filled with either boarders or friends visiting the t'iwn. The view from Beau-catcher Mountain, over looking the town, is certainly a grand sight, and those from Richmond Hill and Connely's View are also lovely. The Haywood White Sulphur, Wavnes ville, Hendersonville and the Warm Springs are all filled with visitors. The latter place, however, has only about 375 visitors, with accommodations for GOO. It has just passed into new hands and I bear will be greatly improved by the next summer season. The view as you go to the Warm Springs along the banks of the beautiful French Broad river, which is closely hemmed in by the mountains, is grand indeed. political outlook. The Democratic bonfires are all ablaze in Western North Carolina. Never before in any previovs campaign has so much interest been manifested in Western North Carolina and Major Stedman is making a reputation lor himself which few men who have canvassed the State have done. From every quarter I hear the most complimentary notices of his canvass, lie has undoubtedly gotten the advantage ot his opponent, and his canvass will largely increase the Dem ocratic vote of the nest. These old mountainers think be is a trump, and the way he ineratiates himself among them is astonishing. They already talk of hima3 the next Governor of North Caroline, after Scales. Asiieville, N. C. August 28, 1834. Iloujrh on Pain" Plaster: Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backaches, pains in chest or side, rheumatism. Neuralgia. 2oc Druggists or mail. At riMlK WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY, JL No. 27, Market st. NLrht Shirts, all sizes. He. Congress, tne most popular and best White Shirt on the market, . 5c Colored Shirts 25c and qp wards. Seaside Shirts at all price. Boy's yachting In great variety. Gent's Draw era 25 and upwards Wamsutta Jeans Draw ers, reinforced, equal to linen, something new. 75c Drawers made to orcr. T&a. Wamsutta Shirts with 2100 linen bosom made to order at tl. Orders from the country solicited an promptly attended to. Give us a can. J. ELSBACH. - Inly 21 -.- ilaiuex 8TATJ5KEW8u MoreantOn Mountaineer: : We aro reliably informed that Col. G. N. Folk, who was two years ago the Liberal candidate for Supreme Court Judge, after seeing how York behave 1 at Le noir, wrote Gen. Scales a letter con demning the course pursued by York, and saying that be woald not support York at the polls. y N&wsand Observer: A correspondent writes us from East Beryl. N. C, as follows: "Last week I attended the golden wedding of Henry P. Martin, Esq., of our township. He aras born 11th November. 1814. His wife's maid en name was Elizabeth Hauser. She was born 5th June, 1817. They were married 28th August, 1834, giving them 50 years of married lite. Nearly all their children were present. They have 28 grandchildren . I only saw two persons who were at the wedding 50 years ago. These were Adam Hauser, Esq., and myself. Columbus -Times: From a gentle man living ia the lower section of the county, we learn that the crops of corn, sweet potatoes and rice are unusually good, and that the acreage planted is greater than formerly. He tells of one gentleman who planted hi3 mill pond in rice, and it is thought that the yield will be about 1.000 bushels. Mr. Frank Wooten. of this county, who has tor some time been in Wilmington, employed in the Auditor's office of the W. & W. and W., C. &. A. Railroads, writes that he will leave for Wake For est College in a few days, were he ex pects to remain until June next. We understand that he has the ministry in view. Charlotte Observer: Tne. report of Dr. F. Scarr, keeper of the city ceme teries, for the month of August, shows that during the 31 days of that month there were only ten deaths in Charlotte, four whites and six colored. There were twelve interments in the cemeteries, but two of these were bodies brouaht hero from elsewhere for burial. The two candidates for Governor had a lively time at Lincolnton and it was a sad day for Dr. Yok. We haveneard several men say that York was badly used up. Judije Schenck heard the discussion and he says candidly and truly speaking, he never before knew a man to be so thoroughly and complete ly f razzed out as was Dr. York. Gen. Scales' tribute to the Confederate sol diers and his denunciation ot York's at'empt to defame them, was, Judge Schenck says,,? he finest thing he ever heard fall from the lips oi any speak er. Scales electrified the crowd. He fairly surpassed himself and flayed York unmercifully. In his tribute to the Confederate soldiers, Gen. Scales turned to Dr. York and said: "Tnese noble heroes will live in poetry and song and their memories will be cherished in the beaits of the people long after your rotten carcass has been forgotten in your dishonored grave." The crowd cheered and York winced. There is no doubt about it, York is badly hacked. He is not by any means a match for General Scales, " and each day he gets the worst of it. The crowd was quiet at Lincolnton and the Demo crats were wild with delight at the severe handling York received: Asheyille Advance At about 11 o'clock last night, the cry of lire was heard of on the street, and in a few minutes hundreds of people bad gatheredaround the tobacco factory ot McCarty & Hull, the scene Jof conflagration. The fire had gained too much headway for any chance of saving the contents of the building, but the brave efforts of the companies succeeded in quenching the fire, before any damage or danger to other property. The' proprietors ot the factory are at a loss to account tor the origin of the fire as there had been no fire in the building that dayi but a small quantity fn the licorice department which was carefully looked after be fore closing for the day. Messrs. Mc Carty & Hull's loss wii probahly reach $10,000, partially covered by insurance Now is the time to give Smith's Worm Oil. lvdw 1884. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper s Weekly stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. By its un partisan position in politics, its admirable il lustrations, Its carcfull chosen serials, short etorics. sketches,, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to tbou sands of American homes. it will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in tho world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in all these fea tures which have gained fer it the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large army of readers. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year; IIARPER'S WEEKLY... i v HARPER'S MAGAZINE oo HARPER'S BAZAR a 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 Hajiper's Franklin Squakk Librabt, One Year (Vj Numcers io 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. 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 of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex penae (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $1 oo per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances sfcould be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo'd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Baspes A Brothers. Address HAH PER & BROTHERS. aovSS New York . Groceries. Groceries. 1'nnn HALF ROLLS bagging. I U U U 5 000 Bdls Cotton Ties, 5 Bales Bale ing Twine, 50 Bxa D S Meat, 100 Sax Rio Cof fee, 73 Boxes Kef. Sugar, ICO Hhds Molasses, 25 Cases Lard. 500 Bale Hay, l.tOO Bus hi Corn, 1.00 J Bushs Oats, 75 Bxa Candy . IS Bxa Crackers, 100 Bxa Soap, :00 Cases Lye, 73 Bxa fctareh, iOO Bxa Soda, 75 Bxa Tobacco. 100 Bxa Snuff, For sale by aug S3 KEUCHNER ft C AIDER 03 COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. September 4-4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon. Sales Of 50cas!ts at tbese figures. ROSIN Quoted steady at 95 cents for Strained and $1.00 for Good Strained! TAR Quoted steady at $1.20 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE- Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted quiet. Small sa'.cs on a basis of 10 J cents per pound for Middling. The following are the offi cial quotations: , Ordinary. . 75 cents L ood Ordinary 9 J " Low Middling 95 " Middling... ioj " Good Middling JOl DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 26 bales Spirits Turpentine 252 casks Rosin 757 bbls Tar 325 bbls Crude Turoentine 84 bbJs MARINE NEWS ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master. Steamer John Dawson. Black. Point Caswell 11 P Paddison. Steamer Wave,Robeson, Fayettevilie, Geo. W. Williams & Co. Schr John Shay, Clark, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co, with coal to Anthony & Bryce CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master Steamer Wave, Robeson, Fayette ville, Geo W Williams & Co. MONTHLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1, 1884 Cotton ashore, 500. Spirits ashore, 4.850; afloat, 2,023; total, 6,873. Rosin ashore, 85,981 ; afloat, 25; total, 86,006. Tar ashore, 1,171. Crude ashore, 2068. RECEIPTS FOB MONTH OF AUGUST, 2884. Cotton. 117; spirits, 9 443; rosin, 25,340; tar, 3.391; crude, 6,120. EXPORTS FOR MONTH OF AUGTST, 1884, DOMESTIC. Cotton, 282; spirits. 1.005; rosin, 867; tar, 3,830; crude, 6,357. FOREIGN. Spirits, 6,561; rosin, 10.742; tar, 10. VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. September 2, 18S4. No vessel under fiO tons reported in this list. BARQUE 3. Nor Insula Capri, 805 tons, Danlelacn. ' O P Mebine Ger August, 317 tons, Grnabe, E Peschau Westermann Nor Frey, 281 tons. Ilalvorsej, Heide & Co BKIGS. Carrie E Plckirg, 263 tons, Marshall. E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. John Shay, 30G tons, Clark, Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Slncickson, 230 tons, Heme. Geo Harriss & Co Schr William H Keeny, 59S tons LlppJnrott. ' Geo Harries & Co Schr Lizzie Lane, 220 tons, Herrick. E G Barker & Co Timothy Fields, 17i tons, Adams, E G Barker & Co S G Hart, 505 tons, Fountain. Master R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss & Co HoraceS. Lanfalr, 293 tons, Woodland, Geo Harriss & Co L C Hickman, 231 tons, Joseph, Geo Harries & Co barah & Harding, 38a tons, MeiYln Geo Harriss Co LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. GerDina, 3'4t'ns. Schroder, sailed from Liverpool, Aug. 17 Ger Express, 276 tens, Fretvmrst, Eld from Liverpool Aug 70. or Fama, 0i ton, Taraldaen, at Para, July7. Ger Fidello, 37G tons, Meyer, sailei from Stettin, Aug 17 Ger Hermann Fxledrich, 288 tons, Nlcjahr, sailed from Liverpool, A ug 1. Nor Kallisto, 483 tons, Ugland, at Bio Jane rio. Ju!y 20 Aust Lcda, 533 tons, Eosher, sailed from Flume July 13. Nor Vlkedal, Fredrick sen, -.sailed from Archangel July 10. Ger Vereen,-E3 tons, Jahncke, sailed from Hamburg, June 24 1884. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BOTP AND GIRLS OF FHOM 8H TO 8IXTEE1 TEAKS OF AOS. Vol. V. commences November 6, 1883. Habper's Young People Is the best week, ly for children la America. Southwestern Christian Advocate. All that the artists skill can accomplish In the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to Its textNew England Journal of Education. Boston. In Its special field there Is nothing that can be compared with It Hartford Evening Post. TERMS: HARPER'S YQDNG PEOPLE, i Per Year. Postage Prepaid, j f l 50. Single Numbers, Four Cents 6ach. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts Tne Volumes of Harper's Young People for 81 83 and 1883, handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mall, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cloth Caiea for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 60 cents each. Reinlttancea should be made by Post Offic Money Order or Praf. to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habpeh Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, ttovg New York. Monday ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find large consignments of Apples. Peaches, Pears Chickens, liggs and all other country produce These goods must be sold at once. Call on n. t, a. w. riven bark. The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant. 114 North Water st.. J5 Wilmington, N. C. : For Sale. A PJPlTIXQ PKESSi-WE HAVE FOR sale a second-hand ADAMS PRINTING PRESS In good condition. We offer a rare bargain. Write to us for terms. and deacrirC tionl Address THElUOMK, escrip. julja , . ttboro,H.a. MISCELLANEOUS. LAlZr-A: Li ,more UZU OrsTllaet the Great Hair Restorer color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. iSXM june 30 lyd t th sat wly eow ram ajvi Cdu WOCaen. nuUro VO iook tthih& iu wjito nnats xiu uwro rapidly and luxuriantly, send for descriptive took, ana tesamo asd u09or& etc., who recommeiu i& jugniy. - Aaortisv. J. h National Wire S Iron Co fr-S2"""? s5fce: rsa s. jwusmss. Mna cs l CrcstUk. Wiro tl tSTSend for Catalogue. rach 13 d&w ly Don't Forget. TTUMPIIREY A JENKINS HAVE RE celved to day, at No. 1H South Front street. j uarreis line wonnern caDDage, via railroad, 10 barrels Apples. 17 crates pressed and soft Peaches ; also Pears, Grapes, Figs, Walnuts, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Chickens. Eggs, &c Consignments solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. : iaug'iU E. G. Blair,! TJROKFB & COMMISSION MERCHANT for the sale of Flour, Meal, Grain, Cotton and roreign mms. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and prompt ireturns guaranteed. Consignments solicited. ! aug 28 No. 19 N-'Second Street. Board. A FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated diirlncr tho. S atreaonable rates. Pleisant location, good attendance and the best the market afforos. iransient Doarners accommodated by the day or week. MRS. ROBERT LEE, . , , , H3J Market Street, july 11 lyd&w vtf llmington, N. C. For the Campaign. THE POLITICAL. CAMPAIGN I UPOM which the people of North Carolina are just preparing to enter will, beyond ail ques tion, be one of great excitement as well as one of vital importance to them. It will be no child' play. v All that 13 needed to insure Democratic suc cess and continued prosperity to the State Is a plain, truthful statement of what are now the facts of history, or are daily becoming so. The reasons for Democratic victory, and the even stronger re soons for Republican! defeat, are abundant, and It is the purpose of THE REGISTER I to do its full part in layinar them before th 3 people. J As the best means in Its power to this end, and In answer to. appeals, the Register will be furnished at such low rates as to put it in the reach of every one durlngthe present State and Presidential ampalcns. If we all do our full duty, -"Jctory will sure ly be 'ith"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 ItATEs The Register will be furnished to Clubs, until November 15, at the following rates: Oo copy, 5Cc; live copies. $2, teaxopies, $3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty topies, $15; ope hundred copies, $28. f In every ctse the paper will be sent until the returns of the election shalf bo- received and published, and we invite the attention of Executive Committees of Counties and Town ships, and of ali others interested, to the Cam paign fa egister as a sure and cheap means of furnlshlDg Information to tho people, j Address Kaleigh Kegister, Raleigh, N.C. ' D 0 C UMENTNO 1. 1884 DEMOCRACY vs. REPUBLICANISM. Handbook of North Carolina Politics FOR 1SS4. The Platforms, The Parties, and The 1 Issues Thoroughly Dlscusecd. The inllcencc of "Eocunient No. l,";issued by the Democratic State Executive Conimlttee in 1882, was generally recognized as dpeisive in tht year's campaign. i A siaiilir Handb ek h's been prepared for this year's utc, and will be Issued Immediate ly after thesession of the Chicago Democrat ic Convention. : , The Handbook will be a well printed pam phlet of about 150 pages, 8vo , and will con tain the fullest Information on matters involv ed in this year's elections. Document No 1, for 1884, will be supplied at TEN DOLLARS PER HUNDRED,' the actual cash ccst of type-setting, paper press work. In order that the size of the edition may determined, prompt orders are requested. Address, RALEIGH REGISTER July la Raleigh, :Ni C - THE STT3ST. NEW YORK, 1884. j About sixty million copies of The Sushave one ou t of our establishment during the I past welve months. I If vou were to paste end to end all the? col umns of all The Suns printed and solt last year you would get a continuous strip fi in teresting Information, common sense wisdom, sound doctrire, and sane wit, long enough to reach from Printing House square to the top of Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back to Printing House square, and then three-quar ters of the way back to the moon again. T But The Sun is written for the inhabitants of the earth; this same strip of Intelligence would girdle ihc globe twenty seven or twenty-eight times. . If every buyer of a copy of The 8un daring the past year has spent only one hour over It, and if his wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper in 1S83 has af forded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady reading, night and day. Jtis only by little calculations like tjiese that you can form any idea of the circulation of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its Influence on the opinions and actions f American men and women. ; The Sun Is, and will continue to be, a news paper which tells the truth without fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no rnat er how much the process costs, which pre sents the news of all the world without waste of words and in the mot readable shape, which 4s working with all its heart for the cause of honest government, and which there fore believes that the Republican party must KrlsS!180 in tnU year oflour U you know The Sun, you like It already, and you will read It with accustomed diligence and profit during what is sure to be the most interesting year In its history. If you do not ZUiS SDW-" is high time" to get into ine several editions of The Sun are sentfb? mall, nofitnairi a fuo. "J"13 DAILY bO cents a month f& , rW Sunday edition, $7. f-JW.wiM 8Uiil7",page4- .This edition furnish' Jpartment of nneonalled valtie, special market reports, and literary, scientSc, W s. tateilce Jmake The -ST the nesfspapertorthe farm- rrdr?010' EflT B L Vr' EStA?n. Publisher, t MISCELLANEOUS. and Cenover. Chasres Cray feoff tn, A marvellous Invention. O rav.h .t pctW? ry mar Al!Z?t F. R. MEIGSXER, Skcx "Y'10, TO" Swntcr Riflings, Wire 81. w v,o:u wiwus, etvr&er V anea. Stable Fi . JT Iron Feuc. Iron Shutters, cSu lurSSTi. JO Mention this Ffcpcr. NEW YORK HERALD. WEEUY EDITION. ONE DOLLARZA TEAK. ' o ; I It contains all the general news of the r.n j Edition of the Herahl. which has the 5 uibiuauuu in huu umtca outincs. Independent in Politics, It Is the most valuable chronicle of txfctw news In the woTld, impartially vinSuT currences and opinions of all parties? all sides may be known. In the depai tmenl . Foreign News ! he Herald has always been distinguished fc tne fullness of Its cable despatches. The new toffies nM teIcgraph les will Increase The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald Is practical. It goes to the point, a ml ( does not give wild theories. The larmer will save many more than One Dollar a Year , from the suggestions of the farm department I ?lo.n?; concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, "The Home" V t Instructs the housewife and the children In rcl Card tO economic! uml taatofnl nanr .11 1 J ! the fashions, and the making of home com 1.0. ouuiuuu, are given tavest reports cf trade and Produce Markets, the condition of money, columns of Miacclla. neous - Eeadlng, Poetry, a Complete Story every week. Jokes and Anecdotes. Sportini News, . - Popular Science, the doings of we ll-kcown Persons ofTthi World, a tlepartment devo ed to Sermons and Religious Notes. While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest and best News ot the World, it is also s Journal for the Family . Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for a fall year. Postage Free to any part of the United States or Canada , TUB NEW YORK HERALD, In a Weekly Form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Address, NEW YORK HKBALD, dec 19 Broadway and Ann Street 1884. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins its sixty-eighth vol ume with the December Number, ft is the most popular Illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully abreast ot the times in its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial Interest; and always &d vancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions. forlSS4are: a new serial novel by William Black, Illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated papers by George B. Bough ton, Frank D. Millett, C. IL Farnbsm, and others ; Important historical and biograph ical papers;- short stories by W D HoMreilv Charles Readc, &c. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: 1 Habfeb'b Magazine. v 4 Harper's Weekly... r. 4 Harper's Bazar...... 1 CO Harper's Vouno People Harper's Franklin square Libeakt, - . One Year (52 NumbersVT. W 06 Postage Free to aU subscribers in the Unite States or Canada, The volumes of the Magazine begin with tfce Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time Is specified, it will be tuider stood that tho subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. . 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 volai Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each-cy mall, postpaid. , , Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical. Analytical, and Classified, for Volumesl to w. . Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, iat 0M VOL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. , Remittances should be made bv roet-omc Money Order or Draft, to avol chaace orw Newspapers are not to copy thU advertis toithout the express order of Harpeb 4 B Audress - - HARPER A BROTHERS, nov3 New Yw N orth Carolina Resources "One ol the most useful series of tlve books ever published about any Boston Post. Hale's IndustriaTSeries. j Two Volumes Now Ready. 1. The Woods and tmbebs oJS Carolina. Curtis's, Eramons', kvi Botonical Reports; supplemented bf iiBr County Reports of Standing Forests, ana trated by an excellent Map of the et" 1 Volume 12mo.. Cloth, 273 VV-0f IL IS THE COAL AND IBO OOVj. North Carolina Emmons', ,f "LT;. gnJ. ley's. Wilkes', and the Census JEgy ' ih". pfemented by full and accural keUcso Fifty six Counties and Map of the SUie. , . 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, PP.lVtViC 8oldby all Booksellers, or mailed postp- on receipt of the price, ijy QAhR A soN, Publishers. Booksellers and sutjonert Or. P. M HALE, Publisher. Raleigh, sept 29. "Dyed." JT MONACH'S. 16t SECOND STRE'1 tween Market! nd Princess. Ladies tiemen's goods of every description, any Also, cleaning, scouring and bleactun. tne a pair of Tour.od BW wv mw . - ' -; :- House Builders. HARDWARE OF irkbYDIBlPT Locks. Hinges. Butts. 'eSr Fastenings, Ac. Contractors can save by consulting us. Large stock, gocxi ment and SPIUNGER CO. wit lnccesson to JTS' i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1
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