Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. f THE BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Curr l)r"Irpln Jndliee.tlii, Weakness impure ISIood, MxUaria,CliiILi and Fevers, ami NeurnJaia- It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the KMaeys and l'frer. It Is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary live?. Itdoesnot injure the teeth, cause hcadac he.or produce constipation oltirr Iron rxolicinrx do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate? the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, ro Vve Heartburn and Belching, tind strength is the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, IacK-o' Energy, fcc, it has no equal. jy-The genuine lias nlove trade mark nrto crossed red lines pn wrapper. Take no other." im by BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BiLTlJKJKK, uly ll'dAwly ' tcidpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. (IKSUY FOR N. Y. KNAMELPAIKT (JO'S HEADY PREPARER) PAINT. QALL ASU EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices lefore purchasing Tho fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac torle3 of Wetherill & Co., an ! Harrison V.enn A Co., la sufficient guarantee forjtholr quality and purity. - A fine lino of Cooking to ves at Facto y Trices, In addition to oar large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which yoar attention la respectfully Invited. NATIPL JACOB!, nept 1 10 South Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to Novoraber 1st, a follows : Pilots will bring all ve-selsfrr m Ports south of Cape' Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all v33la which have had any kind of Blckncas on board during the passage or on arrival, and will causoa signal to be fet In the main rigging on the port side, as eooh as pos sible after crossing tho Bar. No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, sceaincr or lug boat, lilr. or Wont of any hind U go alontf el O, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored aa rar to the eastward of the channel as is consistent with safety. Regulations governing easels while In Quar antlne may be had on application at the ollice of the Quarantine Phys'.cian at Smith viHe Applications for permit to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. fc.eo. G. Thomas, and vermts so obtained will be end- r.ed by the Quarantine Physician, If. In hla opinion, It is proper and s;;fe to allow communication witli such vessels. A penalty of f2 0 for each and every oflencc, will be enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W. G. CURTIS, M. 1, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. TIIOS. F. WOOD, M. D. GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. raav 1 2am Una 1A15 I Consultants. First National Bank of Wil mington , CAPITAL STOCK- $250,1); 0 SURPLUS FUND.. . Deposits received and collections'. made on ao ielbk pole t j In the United Stater. UIUKCTOR8 . K. 3URRUSS A. MARTIN. p G. WORTH J AS. SPKUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. urri'jKR? . JC &. BURRUSS . A. K. WALKER President Cm tiler 4at Cashier W. LARKINft. an. V BEFORE Elsetrle A&nUjuvce art sent en 30 Days'. Trial. to mn q?uy, youiiq or old, WHO am snffwln? from V savors PtBiUTT, Lost VitauttJUck or Nxvs Fosci. ajto Tims. W astino Wskhess. and H thows disease ittrusoxiL X in ? run(f from Aectss and ftrucK Cacse. Spely iiif and complete rrt htfun of Hkju.t,Vioj aii Mx!iiooi Gr.ii.xTinH. 5te erwitot dieoery of t KiutsUw-ntU Century. lulaX ortoe fur 11! atrfcd fuw phlet free. Xdtorsa VOLTAIC BUT 60.. gfi&BSSAU, UIZH. hot 27leod&vts DR. (0t fRrTDREVAND AFTER 1 The Daily Review. -M)SH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBELt 12. 1884. fCntercd at the Postoffico at Wilmington, N. C, as eecond-claaa matter. The result of the election in Maine will prove to have been a dearly-brought victory for Blaine and his lieutenants The New York papers terra with the bribery and corruption practised before Mr. Biaine's own eyes and not only with his knowledge and coasent but by his advice and cooperation. The people of the United States will never elevate such a roan to the chair filled by Wash ington and John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Head this from the World: Augusta, Sept. 9. The apologists of Mr. Blaine have been busy all day trying to justify his cowardly dodge of a vote on the prohibitory amendment yesterday, lie tried to explain it him self last night in a speech, in which he taid he did Dot vote on the question because it was a Stat-3 issue. The act ion of Uobie was a'so a State issue, but he voted for it. His Prohibition friends, like Neal l)ow and Anson P. Morrill, are ready enough to forgive him under the circumstances. They would have forgiven him almost a3 readily as if he had voted agsinst the amendment, if it were evident to them that he would gain a political advantage thereby. Duplicity is one of the cardial virtues cf the style of politician which has grown up in this State of Maine. The party which supports Blaine here and keeps him in power is as bad as he i. It would follow him to any extremity and excuse him for every wrong. They assume that the evidence ol every, sin in him is a vile device of the enemy and would not be convinced by proof as plain as Holy Writ. r In Ansjusta he has built up a political system that is thoroughly illustrative of his character. He it was who made bribery at the polls a lino art and who fastened upon the civil service, ot this S ate a set of bosses and strikers whose chiet work 13 to serve party ends in ways good or bad. All the political dirty work in Augusta is done by office holders. They are nearly all Prohibi tionists and church members from Joe Manlev, the eminent Postmaster, down to the watchman at the State-House, but will make a compact with a rum seller in the twinkling of an eye. Some of tho more richly plumaged ones get drunk when they are outside the Slate limits. Mr. Manley Knows this is not a slander. There are forty clerfcs in the Postollice ot the city of Augusta, the whole population of which is not over eight thousand. That is about as many as are generally found in post offices of cities having a hundred th ju sand inhabitants. These clerks are expected to do political duty. The forty clerks' ol the Postoflie are forty political messengers, whom Boss Mau ley sends hither and thither on what ever mission he see lit. If Gov. Clevelaud were elected Presi dent the worst rat-hole that he would probably have to clean out ia the Uui ted States would be the Augusta Post-Office. Here are the names ot some ot the agents of Mauley who have places in this Post-OQice and who are understood to have been actively engaged yesterday in bribing men to vote the Republican ticket: Horace Cony, who lives in the Fitth Ward and who knows how much it coat to buy Ichabod Allen and his crowd ; Leslie Dyer in the Third Ward, who gets $50 a month lroni the Government for per forming low service for the Kepub'ican party; Frank Arnold, who lives in the Third Ward and who carries the mail in one hand and a commission in the other for whooping up voters who ask pay for their time and patriotism ; Ed Barrows, who lives in the Fitth Ward, and who goes out by night and by day to bring up the dirty birds who wait for the coming of the f oothing season like hungry cattle who long for the springtime and the green grass: James Wade, who lives in the First Ward, and who knows a good deal more about making a bargain with a voter than he does about attending to his own legitimate business. These chaps and others in the Post Office were out in full force and feather Monday and helped to distribute the huge corruption fund that was given to carry this city for Robie by an increased majority. I)ozen of men who kave heretofore voted the Democratic ticket sold out ior a fixed price to bribers alter they had learned that there was no prospect of remuneration from their own party leaders. Some of them were so persistent and anxious that they came to a Democratic leader and said they had been offered Slu by Horace Cony, Jce Manly's agent men tioned above, but that they would not desert their party it they could get but hall that sum. They were sent bac5 and it is supposed took the money from the other side, for they voted the Re publican ticket. I mention these facts to indicate in some degree tho corrup tion that prevailed at the election Monday. It is not a statement out of the way to say that 15.000 men in Maine sold their votes. The Republicans have won a dearly bought victory in Maine dearly bought because ot the actual dollars and cents it has cost and of the sacrifice they have made of the most sacred prineip.es that undcrly a free government. If a truth tul account of the bribery practised throughout ths State j'esterday conld be given it would not be believed. The bold, audacious and insolent purchase of vctes right hero in the city ol Augus ta is simply incredible to one who did not see it. The on-ly way the Ameri can people could be convinced of such wholesale corruption of the ballot would be to look down and behold for themselves men bought and marched up to the polls in herds like so many servile beasts. It must bo a matter of some humiliation to the friends ol Mr. Blaine to know that the most flagrant outrages in the whole State were com mitted in his own city, where the voting-population does not exceed 2,200. Talk of Copiah and Danville, of South ern proscription of the negro, of any wrong or injustice to individual free dom or the Dublic welfare! I have said m other despatches- that the purchasable vote of this city num bers about 400. I haye no doubt of the truthfulnesss f that statement. I have heard the testimony of dozens concern ing these shameful briberies. I have seen the men who did the buying and the men who were bought, and know the prices paid . I confess that I could nothvo believed there was a place within the domain of the United States Government" whera law reigns, where there are courts and officers to do police duty, where there i3 a pretense of de cency, law and ordpr at which such wrongs could be tolerated. There ought to have been scores of arrests in Augusta yesterday. There was but one, and that was not for bribery. To what a fearful condition has any community come when nearly one-fourth of its voting population puts itself up to the bigt est bidder! That 400 men hold the balance of power. Money, and m"ney alone, takes them to this side or that. Principle with them is something never realized or long since forgotten. Only a pen of inspiration could depict the picture this city presented last Monday, with its misguided, fanatical women, meaning well enough, but bringing on their sex needless ridicule and embarrassment by going to the polls and standing there in the midst of mobs of drunken, prolane and indecent men men whose hands may never have touched the garment ol a pure woman unless when at the breasts of their mothers men whose very look is defilement, whose breath befouls the atmosphere about them as the carcass of a dead animal pollutes the earth upon which it rots. Think ol a man so beastly drunk that be could not walk nor speak being carried into a rvoting room, having his name called out by one of the wretches who had bribed him, and having a ballot put in his hand by a woman working for the cause of Prohibition. All "this in the the name ol Blaine, teetotalism and Republican party. Tho Rebellion. The servants of the internal depart ment sometimes rebel . and raise a riot. Liver gets torpid and sulkily refuses to secrete and dispose ot bile. Stom ach becomes uneasy and declines to diitst. Heart feels slow and wants to take a rest. Blood grows pale and don't circulate right. Then .read the riot act and give a lew doses of Brown's Iron Bitters. Blood enriched makes heart work right; and improved, liver shakes hands with renovated stomach. The rebellion is over. Memorandum buy Brown's Iron Bitters. One dol lar. S K PTE M 15 E It SQUIBS. Maintains a ery high standing The thermometer. "As we journey through ife, let us live by the wiigh," sang the happy grocer aa he put up fourteen ounces' of coffee and put it on the customer's book as a pound. Merchant-Traveler . "He isa great artist." "Indeed? I never knew ho used his pencil at ail." "Oh, yes, he's fine. Come down some day and see him draw his salary. It's the best thing he does. ' Boston Budqct. Bella writes: "What is the inde pendent party ?" It is the party who don't owe a cent and can get money at bank whenever be wants it. He i3 the kind of an oUPparty that mot of us would like to be. Evansville Argus. As thoy reached the other end of the bridge he said: "You must pay your toll. Miss Edith." ' What is that?" she innocently asked. Then he kissed her. In a few moments she remarked : "I don't like this side ot the town ; let's go back." The ton3orial artist wa9 talking about a young man's political chances to the bald headed customer who sat in his chair. As he rubbed his head the bar ber said : "Oh." yes, there's plenty of room at the tob." And the bald head ed man answered never a word. N. Y. Journal. "There is this difference between us," said the needy tramp, looking the edi tor full in the eye; "jou fill a long felt wtnt, and I want a long felt till." The editor wept, and, with many a muffled blow, hewed off a fragment ol a wed ding cake that had been sent in with the notice, and handed it to the wan derer. "Fill upon that," he said, "and you will feel it long after all trivial fond records have been wiped away from the subtraction table of your memory." Burlington Hawkeye. Two Views. Colonel Clepmore, editor of the Daily Blue Wing, went fishing one Sun day and broke his leg. The Rev. Mr. Gidfelt heard of the accident, and, in his Sunday sermon, said : "Here we have a striking example of tne retribution following the violation of the Sabbath. It Colonel Clepmore had been at church, he would not have broken his leg." The following Sunday, as the Rev. Mr. Gidfelt was ascending the steps of the pulpit, he stepped on a piece of orange peel, dropped by a child of the Sunday-school, slipped, fell and broke his leg. The next issue ot the Blue Wing contained the following: "Here we have a striking example of the retribution following self-appointed censorship If the Rev. Mr. Gidfelt had been fishing, he would net have broken his leg." Arkansaw Traveler. . For Fever and Ague, and all mias matic diseases, Ayers Ague cure is a positive remedy. Warranted. The first knives were used in Eng land and the first wheeled carriage in France in 1550. Another L.ife Saved. J. C. Gray, of Dadeville. Ala., writes us: "I have been nsing DR. VM. HALL'S" BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and I can say, of a truth, it is far superior to any other lung prepara tion in the world. My mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough and had every attention by a good physician, but he failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bottle of your DR. WM.- HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, she began to mend right away. I can say in troth that it WAS THE 1CEAXS OF SAVING HER LIFE. I know of five cases that DR. HALL'S B ALSAM has cured, and my mother is better than she has been for twen'y years. DAME FASHION'S LATEST. A circle of rubies forms the - newest engagement ring. - -- - - Mull, in all shades, was never as pop- alar as this season. White inlles veils are extensively worn at all Summer resorts. ; Bunches of poppies trim many of tie large black straw hals. Fichus of mull, trimmed with lace, are popular with all kinds of evening gowns, f ' "-.:. Brown will be as fashionable for tailor-made dresses this Fall as gray was last Spring. Comparatively few decollete dresses are worn this Summer. The square cut neck is preferred to any other. Inasmuch as the Prince of Wales wears "a narrow black necktie with a sack-coat." the American swells mnst do likewise. Tailor-made suits are to continue in osue, which is gratifying intelligence to the class nine of whom are required to make a man. "Pendennis" is the name of the new est straw hat. It is high in the. crown, and has a modera'ely broad brim. It is trimmed with flowers. Dog collars are in vogue again. The velvet ribbon worn is now dark ma roon instead of black. It looks partic ularly well against a soft, white neck. The slippers lor house wear are made in wine and scarlet colors, in alligator, kangaroo or dangola skins, which are durable as well as easy. White shoes are not in stock now, and whitejslippers are no longer worn, save by;brides and their attendants Malaria positively cured witn En oky's Standard Cure Pilus, a never failing remedy; purely vegetable, con tain no quinine, sugar-coated 25 cents. eod&w. The Typographical Union of Cincin nati is discussing the Eight-hour law. "Kougrh on Kats." Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. eod "Albert Durer gave the world a proph ecy of future wood engraving in 1527. Allen's Bilious physic is a purely vegatable liquid remedy for Headaches, Biliousness and Constipation. Easily taken, acting promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cts. At all Druggists. The first steam engine on this conti nent was 1753. brought from England in "Mens sana in corpore sano;" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, aud we assure our readers that if dissatis fied with either weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per manently'1 strengthen both. Si. At druggists or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City, eod 1 Philadelphia policemen carry neat black walnut canes a present from the Mayor. Itching Pilcs-.symptoms and Care. The symptoms are moisture, like pcrsplra Hon, intense Itching, Increased by kcratehlujc; very d stressing, particularly at r.lght; seems aa if pin-worm wero crawling In and about the rectum ; the private parts re sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "3 WA INK'S OINT MENT" Is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch. -alt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, cru?ty Skin Diseases. Box, by mall, 50 ct; 3 for $1, 25. Address, DR. SWAYMi, & SON, i'hila.. Pa. Sold by Drugciats. may 2 ly ;deod&w f n w It costs the 35,000,000 of people in England about 880,000,000 per annum to live. A. Fair Offer The Voltaic Belt Co.,ot Marshall. Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrat ed Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. ? See advertisement in this paper. t th s eow&w A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South' Amerfca. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station JDt New York City. eod d&w ly A r THATfnC! wanted f or The Lives of a A T Hi 1 1 I tRe Presidents of the U. S The largest, handsomest, best book ever sold for less than twice our Fnce. The fastest selling book in America, mmense profits to agents. All Intelligent, people want it. Any one can become a suc cessful agent. Terms free. IIallktt Boos Co., Portland, Maine. nov 20-6md-lyw Powder. Powder. 100 KEGS BICE BIRD POWDER. 100 Kees Sporting Powder, 60 Keg Bias tins Powder, For sale by aug 25 KERCIINER & C ALDER BROS Groceries. Groceries. 1 nnn half ROLLS bagging. U UU 5 000 Bdls Cotton Ties, 5 Bates Bale Ing Twine. 50 Bxs D S Meat, 100 Sax Rio Cof fee, T5 Boxes Kef. Sugar, ICO Uhds Molasses, ?5 Cases Lard. 500 Bale Hay, 1.CO0 Bu?h Corn. 1.003 Bnshs Oat, 75 Bxs Candy, 75 Bxs Crackers, 100 Bxs Soap, :00 Cases Lye, 75 Bxs taich, 1 00 Bxs Soda. 75 Bxs Tobacco. 100 Bx3 Snuff. For sale by aug 25 KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS J. L. WINNER, yATCHMAKER A JEWELLER, S Chronometers, Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Opposite New Market, Front St. OFFICE OF Dr. S. C. Ellis, J iioto ehange of office hours, which are as follows 7 to 10 a.m., 3 to 9 p.m. : as? 21 . - BAILBOADS, Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Orma or Gkjte&ax Sopeju iman ent, . .. . t - ... WUm injrton. N. C, May 9;18Si. Change of Schedule. fX AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1S84, AT 9.00 JA. M., P&ssensrer Trains on the Wilming ton a wemon uauroaa wui ran as xoiiows : DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DXTXT "Nos. 47 North amo 43 South: i : IveWIteilngton, Front St. Depet, 9.00 A. M Arrive at Wcldon...... 4 S.S5 P. M Leave Weldon. . . J. 2.55 P. M Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front SL Dpt. 8.35 P. M Fast Thbocoh Mail a passxkgxb Tbjjst DATX.T NO. 40 SOUTH.; Leave Weldon....... 5.53 P.M Arrive at WUm'gton.Front St. Dp'i 10.00P. M . MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY No. 43 North. 1 . Leave Wilmington.. Arrive at Weldon... ........... i S.S5-P. M. .. I 2.35 A. M Train No. 40 South will stop onl at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. V Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P. M. Dally, Sundays excepted). FRturnmg leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A.M Dal y. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch.Koad leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 f P. M. Re turning leave Scotland Nock at 8.39 A. M. dally except Sunday. 1 Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for aU points North Dally. All rail vis Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bav Line. . Train No. 43 runs dally and makca close con nection for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. 1 All trains run solid between Wrtnington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep ers attached. r For accommodation of local travel a passen- Ser coach will be attached to local freight lea v gJg Wilmington at .6.55 ;a. M. Daily except JOHN F. DIVINE, . General Superintendent; TM. EMERSON, Genera.". Passenger Agent. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. 11. Co. OFFICE OF GEXKBAL SCFEKIXTOrNDEWT. Wilmington. N. C. July 11.1884. tm . .1 1. 1 Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JULY 13th; 1884, at 9.00 A. M., the following Passeiiger Sched uie will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRALN3, DAILY Nos. 45 West and 47 East. Leave Wilmington... 1 9.05 P. M. Leave Florence ,2.40 A. M. Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. fi.40 A. M. Leave Columbia 1 9.55 P. M. Leave C, C. & A. Junction. 0.20 P. M. Leave Florence 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington. ... 8.85 A. M. Night Mail, and passexgkk TbaIn, daily No. 40 West. I Leave Wilmington....... ... Arrive at Florence.. MAIL AND PASSENGER .......10.20 P.M .......1.25 A.M. TRAIN Daily No. 43 East. ! - Leave Flerence at.-.. .....4:05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington 8.05 P. M Train 43 stops at all Stations. I No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, and Marion. Passengers for Columbia and all points on . C. R. R,, C, & A. R. Rotations, Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take the 40 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 40. a All trains run solid between ChaXTeatoa and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington1 dally ex cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M. x- ' - JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. July 15 Carolina Central R. R Company. OVFICB OF &ENEBAL S UPKEIXTEN D KWT, ) Wilmington. N. C, May 10. 18S4 I Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER MAY 12th, 1884, TUB following cnecraie will be operated on this Railroad: i; PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Dally except Sundays, j ). Leave Wilmington at..... .'.7.30 P. M NO.LS Leave Raleigh at ...7.35 P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at ..7.00 A. M ) Leave Charlotte at .....8.45 P. M No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at.... ..8.30 A. M ) Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8. 00 A. M Passenger Trains stop at regular station; only, and points designated in Hy. and points designated in the C CompanyV line xame. f lime xaoie. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT Dally except 8undays. I Nn - J Leave Charlotte 5.15 P. M. t Arrive at Shelby 9 00 P. M. N . j Leave Shelby. 7.00 A. M. S Arrive at Charlotte 10.45 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection a Hamlet with R. fc A. Trains to and from Ral eigh, r Through 81eepingCars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Tram No, 1 for Statesvllle; Stations Western N C R B, Ashevllle and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest, f L. C. JONjSS, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK. General Passenrer A rent mav 10 r Furniture. JJEW STOCK FOB FALL TRADE, ARRIVING EVERV DAY Manufactured expressly for this j market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and exam ine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionablc Goods, all made this so son. 'l D. A. SMITH. Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street sept 8 PUE0ELL HOUSE. .. ' TJNDEB NEW MANAGEMENT, j . WILMINGTON j N. C -. ; PERRY, Proprietor. ; lato Proprietor Atlantic HoteL Flrst-Class la all ttsappoiatmnta, .Terms X& to.t3.00 CocerieoT&T 150BIIDS,PRMECUBAII,OUSSl. Standard BAGgikq 1 000 " N Arw TIF8. 500 114118 PIeced 7IKS - 500 BbLu FL0UI 100 -k0. 200 COFFEE. i n PLASTER, 4. All at lowest prices. ". WQRTH & WOkth. Just; the Ticket, AFTEUBRKA K FAST, AFTF.R DINNER, AFTER SUPPER, AND ALW i YS. SMOKER WILL FIND AT CRAPm 22 South Front street, the best fii Cigar In the city. - Ive Long Flder Havana Cigar. 8Uaf,u. guaranteed or money refunded. Ah.--line of CHOICE FAMILY GKOCtKlk" u3 Fresh Uocds every Kteamcr. Do noi'fAr the place, No. 22 South From St. W rW jHly 17 GEO. M. CRAPON. Att For Sale. PRINTING PRESS WE HAVE I OS saie a cecona-nanu AUAUS' rRISTlSQ PRESS In irood mndlf Inn J W nflv . - - - ww w V V. . 1.1, bargabi. Write tons for terms and dcscrliv juiyzi ; Pittsboro, N. c. ' 1884. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. flornr't Tiftent 1i it ahm th. 1 1 and lianful ITrknaAlmld .lAnm.l . . It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion .iiio vuuuujr. jib jaomuu riaico are tne neir estand most stylish; and its pattern sheet supplements and econamlo suggestlor. alow are worth many times the cost of subscription. It 1 Illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and arusik merits are of the hlghost order. Its storks, poems, and essays are by the first AmcrlcM and European authors. Its choice art plctnrw Wmild fill TWrtffkllA ; nil 1 ta hnmvn. - , aw UWUIVtUUI CUV are the most amubL.g to bo found in any jour. uui iu Aiuwicv. j uwi 01 uruuant novelties are promised for 1884: . Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR ....$4 1 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 W HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOLNG PEOPLE 1 Harper's Franklin square LiuiuRr, One Year (52 Numbers)..... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bator bojrln with th first Number for January ot each year. When no time is mentioned, it win ue unucrstooti that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. 'me last f our Annual volumes 01 iiarpert Buzar, in neat cloth binding, will t sent by . mail, postage paid, or by express, free of cx pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), lor $7 W) per volume. Cloth. Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postp.ld, on re ceipt of $1 00'cach- Remlttances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanec of toss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order ot Hakfxr A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTAEBS, Tiov2S . New York Don't Forget. H UMPHREY & JENKINS HAVE VX ceivedto.day.atNo.lU South front street, 9 barrels fine Northern Cabbage, via ralpi 10 barrels Apples. 17 crates pressed and aa Peaches; also Pears, Grapes, Figs, Walnnu, Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Chickens, ,im Ac. Consignments solicited and Batlflfacooa guaranteed.,; , Df 3 At Cost! O VKR 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COST to cloee out. Also, ft largo stock of Plal Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, ton the Best!FaftorleslnVlrglnla. Cigars and Cigarettes By;thc mlllllon, at the Office of 7 CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WOBRS, jy 2J tf No. 132 North Market St Horner School, Oxford, N. C. TEW CATALOGUE JU3T ISSUED. Terms as heretofore. Students oniv from time of admission. Room now aug 23 2w , rxiuy A Bargain! QN n AND AND FOR SAL, FIVE BBU SCUPPERNONG WINE a . wine tI cbei! wise.' Most be r old at once L.o.cn2KT ng:9 tf N. W. cor. Maiket and EecondiU Cleveland; & Hendricks ! Blaine & Logan!! JACKSON& BELLI1 ! THREE TICKETSlbr the PE0PkEJ Tbefirst two tickets are before people for their Buflirasetje for the patronage of bom r anything and everything they ol i ti t h p ftlinne of 4 - Prihtinrj," Rulino or Bindinj 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1
2
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