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The Daily Review j- ... . JOSII. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WIOIINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1877. . ' VIEWS AND REVIEWS. The army. worm is devastating the cot ton in Tennessee. Many plautcrs state that their ficldf look as if fire had swcjrt through them. It is believed that serious damage " will result to the crop in the Memphii district. The Ohio Trohibi4ioi'ists cUim that tbeymll foil i&ffoS Yofts' this year. They say that they have hitherto acted with the Radical party, but there is no longer a Radical party to act with, and they aregoingto act for themselves. The reunion of the Smith family at Pcapack, N. J., took place Wednesday. c There were five thousand persons present, all presumably Smiths,, and everything passed off in te ;most j5 pleasant manuer . The day was bright, the dinner long, and the speeches short.- . ,v ' Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, who pre sided al thft White House in the reign of , .r t. . still, although forty-five or more, a very pretty woman. She has white hair, re gular features, speaking blue eyes, and a dimpld chin, and is a charming, polished talker. Ilcr husband is a stout; good humored gentleman, ' reiy preud of L:s wife. Says Gcncral'Joc Ilawlcy : "I find no trouble in getting along with Confederate soldiers S Uaa wht Went into the war with the feeling at their heart's core that they were in the right have a bond of union between them. When we find men who live up to their Jidcas of honor and right, we shouldn't ask them to get down on their knees or ask them to lake back anything." The jubilee offerings to the Tope amounted in round. numbers to 3,250,- 000, half of which 4rali'n gold, wh'le the remainder was in paper, lie wll' give' $850,000 to charitable institutions aud will ditido $2,400,000 into three equal Dortions of $800,000. One of these will bo added to the funds of the Holy Chair, nnntfin will Vu oTlTinrl lAriPvl .1111011? ofl HUVIUU C' cers, scryjfhts, retainers and friends who have been faithful to the Vatican, and the third will be appropriated to the restora tion ct ir.elRRinstip.,il monuments and to the execution of works of utility. Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, doesn't seem to have a very exalted opinion cither of Hayes or hU Postmaster-General's humble it, Toy Tr a e&nnrh "Inst, wpplr 1w said : "When a repentant ltebel is caged as a Cabinet Minister and made the. chief attraction of a "'peripatetic menagerie, called out at every raUroau station . and made to speak his littlo declamation like a naughty puppy by his master, telling the multitude that he ! has been very wicked bufOeans to do belterand hopes in timo to be - a good Yankee, the spec taclo is edifyvngf-ajjd iustructivc." The Czar receives much of the blame for the recent Russian reverses, and it is said thatJuftmejcajvIti the army op erates unfavorably upon the plans of the commanding officers and the movements out shouldering any responsibility, n2d thas weakened the, decision and energy of his Generals. 5 The presence of Nicholas I. at the front ia 1823 proved equally un fortunate for tho same reasons. The Czar is said to have loft Bulgaria at the ca.ncst request of tb Grand Duke. . The railrot da of the great North westci n - - i . grain coutry are already reading the' - an ticipations of a profitable business. The earnings of the Milwaukee j'l St. Paul Road for the fourth week of August we:-e S268.00O. aeamt SltJT.lio'G lor tuo cdv- responding jveck of last year; those of the Chicaso and Northwestern show n i u- crease of ,$68,000 for, that 1 week a id $135,000 for the month; and tho Rock Island lino earned $85,000 mo:u last month than in August, 1870. The earn ings of these roads,wero much less' during thOjSpriog and early Summer thail ;a.thc period of 1875, and as they cut down ex penses to correspond, with tho shrinkage Vi IUVU VAOAJLAW, tJUWUv A V v . w O pretty well. A lady appeared recently iu the Ameri can Science Association at Nashville, Tennessee, and read a paper on "Atmos pheric Concussion as a Means of ' Dis inflation and incidentally of destrnvitrv w 1 " J o insect life: ucli as flics, mosquitoes, and the like. .The theory of this lady, Mrs. Ingham, of Tennessee, is that the germs floating in the air and which produce such diseases - as ' cholera, scarlet fever, diptheria, etc., may be destroyed by ex ploding gunpowder in a room, just as fish are so destroyed in tho water, and insects by explosions in houses .The rcme Jy in unskilled hands would prove worse than the disease in caso tho. roof should be blown off, or the walls blown in by an enthusiastic experimenter. A WISE MOVE. The workingmen of Baltimore, having made up their minds to .Bin a working man's ticket, have- gone to work in the right way in that they have nominated one of their own number, who we are told is "a thriving blacksmith." as their candi date for mayor, instead of putting forward for that position fomc broken down polit ical hack. If the rest of the ticket is built up on the same principle and they arc thoroughly n earnest they may yet succeed in their undertaking. HOW IS IT T Pruf. Langstdn, colored, was sharply rebuked the other day for the part which he has taken in the canvass in progress in Ohio. Laugston is not only a colored orator, buthe holds a commission in the United Slates Senate as Minister to Hayti and it is said that his career' as a Repub lican campaiguist was rudely cut short by the intimation that such things were in compatible with the position he holds under the government. Yet how about John Sherman'? lie is Secretary. of the Treasury,' and should be just as amenable to the civil service regulations as is Prof. Langston. He too is in Ohio making licpublicau campaign speeches, yet he has not been toldvto shut' up. Hayes himself, .fVirv f.imMia mi.-imiil cm f rvr- rS fViO Trrmil1', tiou, is also on the ground and will man age to help h:s party, before belief he leaves the State. It is evident to all sen-: sible-pcoplc that the civil service rules are just about as much of a fraud as was the famous -eisjht of the Electoral Commission. RETRENCHMENT. Says the Augusta Chronicle: The Democratic policy of ' retrenchment so strenuously enforced by the last HoUse of Representatives was; bitterly opposed by the whole power of the Senate and the Giant Administration. The Radical jour nals ant speakers ' ridiculed it ns sham economy, and said that the close of the fiscal year would show that the Demo cratic policy would not result in real economy. Nojv that those reports are published, is-the proper time to test their prophesies. Applying the test, wo find that although custom receipts have fallen off $17,000,000 as compared with the lowest year, of the last twelve, the decrease. !iu net ordinary expenditures of the Government since 18G8 is $139,000,- 000. Had the Democrats of the House been able to carry out fully their policy of retrenchment, the result would have been" much more favorable. THE .ORIGINAL EXPRESSMAN. Alvin Adams, the founder of the Adams Ivxnrcsjs Company, died at his residence in WatertownMf ss., on Sunday, 'aged 70. His career shows what' can be done by a loor pcruon, in tljKi ruiintry, with tLo . ex- eiciscof' thrift and perseverencc. Mr. Adams' parents were very poor, and he remained so himself until he was" nearly 40 years of age. In 1810 he opened an express'ofllce in JLJoston, and at first met with very indifferent success. Ho pre- sevcrcd, however, and the result is known to everybody to-day. Mr. Adams, at his death, was one of the richest men in New England. In 1854, after his express business had only been going on for four teen years, he retired, the possessor of great wealth, and purchased a splendid estate in Watertown, upon which he erec ted an elegant Italian villa. In his art collection, which is said to be one of the finest in the country, is the "Greek Slave of Powers. f GOOD ADVICE. Tho New York Trijunt gives some ex cellent advice to the industrious men now out of work in the Northern cities. It says : "There are thousands of industrious men in New York and other Eastern citids who carao .'.'om the country not many years ao, and who have a tolerable practical knowledge of farming. Many of them are out ot employment, or are living upon low wages in a hand-to- mouth sort of way, with no prospect of bettering their condition. If these men would go South and get upon the land, they would in a few years become inde jjendent, and their lives and those of thcii wives ana children would be much more wholesome arid happy. The great ad vantage offered by the South is cheap lands, ready for immediate tillage, lying in settled communities wlthn compara tively short distance? of thejargo East2rh markets. The craiaf 3 :n the upland re gions awav from the mab-Ions influences of tide-water rivers, is as healthful as that of any pai t of the United States. The Summers are no warmer, even as far down ri Northern Georgia and Alabama, than in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the Winters are so short and mild that the farmer has at least two months more'iu the year for out-door work than in this latitude.'' We cannot but believe that the time is now near at hand when the tide , of emi gration will set steadily to the South, in stead of seeking the far distant plains of the West, and when it does commence to flow there will soon' be a flood. The ad vantages the South offers havo long been overlooked but they arc advantages still and arc some to attract settlers from the over-crowded States of the North. THE EASTERN WAR. By the latest newsfronvthe seat of war In Europe it seems that (he right of the ostin f army tender jthe Grand Duke NicaolasJ hasachieTed ft decided victory OTeVtb'o Tur -at tlic now historic town of Flevna, od the river VId, and all under the eyerof the Czar, who from a command ing position and a pair of siroDg field glasses like those doubtless used by Col. Walter II. Taylor, of the Army of North ern Virginia; at the battle of Gettysburg, watched with deep concern the movc ments of the contending forces. Bat at the same time that we hear of the success of the Russian arms on the extreme right, comes :,thc intelligence , of retrograde movements by the extreme left of the Russian line under the Czarowitch, the Russians retreating to the upper Lom, a!rivcr which forms a portion of the de fences of Rust chuck, and flows into the Danube at that point. . The news is also telegraphed that Sulei man -Pasha with his whole army has passetl North of the Balkan rnouutains; and again as an offset. to-this bad news for the.Russians, comes the later news that Nicsics has been 'forced to capitulate to the Montenegrins. But, for the . news of the Russian achievement at Plevna, the Russian army South of t.hn Danube would appear to occupy, rather a pre carious position. Things over there look decidedly mixed at present, and we will have to await further intelli gence and further developments, before we can determine anything satisfactory out of the rocent movements as they have been telegraphed. The Chicago Evening Post publishes an wmw0v j I interesting interview with General Joe i TJpvnnld? on Osmin Pi?hi Colonel Clav iieynoius on Usraan i asna. -ooionci wiay Crawford was on Reyno Ids' staff during thecivil.war,and he says he knows him to be in the Turkish army and is prsitive thaf hrnn Pishi ind Crawford are one tnat Usman iasna and orawioru are one and the same person. Crawford joined tho Skty-fourth lament oflllmoi, Vol- uuteers at Wilmington, 111. He rose 'rapidly in rank on account of bravery and merit. General Reynolds has correspond- j i.i ,. . j , 1C7q ed with h'.nx since the war, and in lbio had a letter from him stating that he was in the -employ of the Egyptian Govern- . j u 3 rv , i Ur, mcnt and was called Osmau Bey. lie heard of him subsequently as being in the Turkish service uuder the title of Os- man Pasha. Congressman Foster of Ohio, believes the Southern Pacific railroad will organ ize the next House of Representatives and elect a Sneaker tdedsed in favor of a sub- i -. ti ,i t . r i- ii sidy. Mr. loster thought for a time that Randall would be Speaker, but he doubts r u i mi t iit i- ir i t i if he jwdl stultify himself so completely as to faror subsidies. That Diseasa Breeds Disease Is a notorious fact. It is therefore of vital importance to check maladies in their birth ere they have a chance to develop other and more dangerous disorders. As a means of checking complaints which, if allowed to proceed, finally disorder the entire system, Hostetter's Stomach iBitteis iS a medicine the use of which cannot '03 too strongly urged upon the sick and feeble. The physi cal functions are regulated by it, it insures the acquisition of vigor by the debilitated, S"" "t'"; ul condition oi and it substitutes a cheerfu mind for gloom and despouue ieney. Dyspep- loin n till l.-i1nnt .1 sia, constipation, liver complaint aud kidney I andJJadder troubles yield to its remedial I infiaeiice; it counteracts a tendency to gout, I and rheumatism, sind invigorates the nerve I xfnrcMm if t0n.i,r..i '.m n,nii.nn.,;..i I -nrco?;aidln thls,-, .,, every other re-1 spect, is superior to tne mineral remedies oi tbe pharmacopoeia. Miscellaneous. THOS, J. SOUTHERLAND, JIVERY AND SALE STABLES, i Corner Third and Princess Streets, ' Wilmington, N. C. Horses and Vehicles for hire at rea sonable rates. Excursion parties to the Sound and country accommodated. may Spectacles and Glasses. rpHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER offered in this city at prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. Call and examine for yourselves. " June 19 J. II. ALLEN. Hatpt KKL1EF TO 1 OUiQ jIejj from the effects of Errors and Abuses in ealy life. Man hood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a high reputation for honorable con duct and professional skill NEW BARBER SHOP. MY PATRONS and the public generally are respectfally informed that I can! be iound at my ... JNKW , liAliUfcrt SUOP. i . i ' ... at No. T, South Front street, wher the fol lowing lour prices oTe peen aaopted ouavmg iu cenis ; uaur vwimz 25 cents ; Upen until 12 o'clock on a auff 4 , C1IAS- E Saturday nits. E. CLEA Pnit tP"K- !SlO P 0 7 aade by fcoos. cV.ron.7aTdaroVMX5 . , i m m mm mm - w m m m m mm rm mabi a ino. Pr.vnn.. .nH Rp.rrf v:Z71 1 Tp, VU; p .T1" Cards. lOO samples, worth 4. r m,- -, : . . r"r 4?l '-AL.ofrue free. I -.u.iiuUUira .OS, 2 may II Miscellaneous. QUARANTINE KOTIOE; QUARANTINE WILL' BK Vt FOUCE on the Ut day f Jne, 18T7, an will on ticue until further not ice j as followsc ""All vessela from ports South of Cape Fear will come to at the Visiting Station for in spection. .. .. All vessels having sickness on , arrival, cr Laving had sickness during the voyage, wil await inspection as above without regard to the Port from whence they sailed.., Vessels not included in the above classes will proceed without detention- All persons interested will please take no tice that Quarantine will be rigidly enforced during the coming ho t season, under the pen alties provided by law for the violation of the same. I W. G. CURTIS, Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington. may 18 Prime EBjoyment for a Tear, Less Than Four Cents a Week.. MnKF HOME ATTRACTIVE BY INTRODUCING TUB " j ill lillilllllU t VUII 11 . I'l I 14 1 I I Which for mere than 55 Tears has been the . BEST STOUY,- SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPER, as is well known all over the United States. 14 " published weekly, contains eight large I naireg. clearlv nrinted on trnnd Tinner. fillAri I with the choicest stories and shetches by the 11 " a? A a . Desi wriiers not sensauonai irasn, duj sucn ag amother is willing to.have her children read. The wholfc tone of the paper is pure Viconfains Historical and Biographical articles; Scientific ; Agricultural andHouse- hcld departments ; fashion Article weekly, frcsn an(i uncxcened . Uumorous Notes: Lit- erary lleviews; News Notes; Boys' and Gii la' rc.l?.! 132? JSt SgSfSSSZ body loves to read, and the price is only TWO DOLLARS A' YEAE. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-cent stamp. Address, 1 , , luOa 9 I O BENNKTT & FITCH, 276 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Be sure and affix the number 018 before BENNETT & FITCH, so that we mav J know through what paper the subscription comes. jaa 2 OFFICE OF OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD. TN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRI- bers Avith numbers due them, we shall re- sume the publication of OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD on March 15th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly parts. No new subscribers will be taken except for the bound Toluniu; three of which hare been issued and the IVth win ha tcudy in June. Ve can sup ply our old subscrifcer.3 wth any hack numj bers, except September and Octpfjpr, 1874, should they need any to complete their files. PRICES TOR B0UKD V0LUMIS ! : In Uloth $2.00 each. Half Calf $2. S6. Soninern Historical HontMy. This Magazine, two numbers of which have utwnFrini3, wrior-capv he same relation to tho enti-e Souh tl OUR L' VING AND OUR DA D c d fr So. ii. r -- CIVflRMV LLUllllJ in all respccLS will be a3 wo Lhy of confidenc I WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. SLTin Rlinnnrf Ini M-J J ' .. and support Monthly aid for the onloDa of those who 1llaDainoer, we refer to larger wr-.. ouosciipuons a.e soUcited.. m 12 montha S-l.nn. . J I mwumjl4.w lcMT?5n,xT T wvwa.uui.xi uioiuniiiAii- miinTH ,r. Raleigh, N. C. feb 24 LOW PRICES I Willi TEUt! Good Flour S8.50 per Barrel. TftY UUK UKEME DE LA CREME AT 89.75J Ono Ton of tliose Elegant Hams, 13 Cents Daily Expected ! CEO. rJJYERQ, 11 d: 13 south moxjc? DC- aug I't Etand LL B oilman, R11 AN;D a0Y GERMAJf Y, lead 52 - ln the ncfactnre of Vineirar I PtoyBaent that .JMPERlAfi WHITEINE toJRS:S!2" EAR (3ple streak vZrYJ? TBfel - n mm a mmmm. m w j rm mmw Q AND . ' .. ' u unexcelled ia amalirr unexcelled uFq wmpuniy. . , . w t TTrrr. Uppitt - a Row, Southiwsr " - Ilicsollaneous. APPLETOW'S in 1 if : ; STOW IS i' I NEW- REVISED EDITION. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on evry subject. Prbnted from new type, ond illustrated with Several Thouauid Kngravings and Maps Ttte work; origtnaliy published under the title ofTMK Nfc W AMLIUUA U YL.OUrK L)IA" was completed in 1S73, shce which time the wide circulation which it has at tained in all parts of the United States and the signal de felopments which have taken place in every b ranee of science, literattre, and art; have induced the editor and pub lisher to submit it to c a exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled TUB AJaKKICAM CYCLOPEDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department Oi knowledge has made a new work of reference an im perative want The movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions aave occurred, -involving national chanpes of peculiar moment. The civil waif of oa: country, which 7as at its height when ..he last volume of the old wOrk appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. ..Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have heen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. ' The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of t,he lapse of time, have brought Into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been lougnt ana nnpor- . nipees maintained: cf wnich the details are as yet preserved only u the ne'WKpjiirH or in ine trasient pUDncations 01 the uay, and which ought now to take their place in permanent ana antnentic nistory. I fin preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possiDie rates, ana to iurnisn Ltx ac curate account I the most recent discoveries in - science, of every frehs production m the practical arts,as well as to give a succinct ana original record or tne progress . political ana nistoncaievents. The work jesbeen begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ampie resources ior carrying it on to a suc o.ssfulteminatlon. None of the original stereotype plates have oeen usea, out, every page nas Deen priutea on Hew type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo pcedia, with the same plan and compass as iuj preuesessor, out wnn a iar greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such iinDrove. ment in its composition fes have been sucirest- edby longer ex perienceand enlarged know ledge. Tne illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition Have been added not for the sake of pictorial ef- mjc, uui 10 give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. . They embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous and i emarkable features of scenery, architecture and art. as well as the various processes o." mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than emblliKh pains I have been spared to insure their arustpcexceiience;tne cost oitnelr execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature or tne Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its high This work is sold to subscribers only, pay aDie on delivery of each volume. It will be compietea in sixteen largo octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav McMaps! Wltl1 numerous colored Lithograp- Prioe and Style of Binding; In extra Clotn, per vol, $5 00 ; In Library leather, per vol, $6 00; In Half Turkey Alo- rOCft TW". vnl On IU. Tn Wolf l)uLiin uvira gilt, pe vol, tS 00; In Full Moroco, antique, giitcojes, per vol, S10 00; In r ull itussia, per vol, 10 00. '. 1 hlrteon volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will le issued once in two months. VSpecimen pages of the American Cy- CliOPJfiDIA. 15hOWin? t.vne. illllstrsitioiis r.tY- Fir4-fJJa..s ranvasslfig'-jaSetils Wanted Address the PttBilshers, k ; n aute(1' D. APrLETON & CO., 549 & 55 Broadway. N. Y. i Watchmakers, &c. 5?- DHOWN & 30X7S, ' No. 37 Market street, I ' . . . Ij lUningtOD, W. U. I ( EstabHshfid 1S23. GUfE.?. ,25 2??2 ..WBTf , r ""vy-'-'-" lutiu. I r Ati elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks, i encnTt cuiverware. rxnrv itnnnt. x r . rnnti I consUntly.on hand for sale at a very slight advance on New York cost. A rents for the Diamond Snecbicl. vmrcouniry mciwa are myited o caUand : . . . . z see. i Ul'V ii J1S. I. PBTTEWAT C. H. SCUCLKEK DIEMiMiscrauissioii Brokerage House. PPPTVT? wwriTTT t?tv j t i ieu caiica io me iaci, mat ny an vr . KCE1VE BEGULARIA and hare onldinance of th3 Citr of Wilmin-ton. tah umoiunn. inmnioi ni ivhAa L'l,... - i: w L Ml; 5n ""-r.:! ''wu.'- I "rt or Uoat Ii required to rJ TTfr7'. Vrla' c ,?c- oj T K T CENTS, and each Market Wip. Butter, Cheeie. Soar. Lve. v Wire promptly ajl ord ers. Orders and con- OiUUUlCUlBBUllClieu. Xl5r ?ent 'for the tale of WILCOX, GIBBS A CO'S MANIPULATED nn vn J . -TTI . . . - V riSTTEWAY & SCHULKEN. dec 13 J3 .S M .55 T . 2-9 -a o " 2 rt 2 W 3 o .. v o J2 J a a H 1 2 s at Q mi la not eaaUy earned in these I Sell re the nicc-Urer verel to th. Ud times, bat it can be znadolnl ; . . ' vnree months by any of either aex, ln any part of the country we furnish. tea rr Val, n i0.?! You ca town. You need not be awav can dve yooV intZe Hareanbi ffliR mm Mil rin t w n mm m.m-wmr rs m a ovex$33i)erdarV AU who enm&n ZT tr'i manav cannot be made so ea&iiv JLZl'Jtl AOdrmatonoa. R. Eallxtt a rvi SJI I Miscellaneous. PKOSPECfusFORT8. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE ;AK ILCSTRATED MOSTIILY OP Popnlar Literate, -Science aiJ Art. Announcement for 1877; The number for Jannarr . teenth volume of this M. fe1?8. J? past record will it is ho ueiu sufficent guarantee o future P,JeC:nfd effort will be spared oXon( JiIcncP' ions and to profide iflS P.OPULAR BEADING IX Till ,W AND MOST EMPUA TIC SEXst ??5J?reat ctn.d-constant aimnf ... conductors will be to furnish the public w it', uieruunment of a j Varied Chr. . L n .a hetjed taJ graphic and strikingmanner the mr'V mformauon and soundest tiew on cott'sMaffazinestriklagJj dl.tinJtive h rr,D', TUOSE FEATURES THAT a m J i ATTRACTIVE IN MAGAZINE I L.ITEIIATUKE. The contributions now on band, orFp4.tian; engaged, embrace a highly attractive lit oi Tales, Short Stories, Descriptive SkctL NarraUves, Papers on Science and ' t Art, Poems, Popular Essays, Lit- BY TALENTED AND WELL KX0W ' I WRITERS. those desenpuve of tratcl, will be 1 PBOFUSELY-' AND UEATTTIPFtt T v ! ILLUSTRATED. The pictorial embelkhments of the ilair.,? J constitute one of ita attractive feXJrwF In addiUon to the General AttractioW. r Lippincott'a Magazine, the PuWkS would invite attention to the followine 4 SPECIAL FEATURES FOB 1877. 1. j A new serial etorj, . "The IVIarauis of ossic," by George MacDonald, author of "Malcolm "Alec Forbe," "Kobert Faltoner,"ctc To those of our readers who are famin.r with "Malcolm' tbj, new 6tory from tbe Z of this distinguished writer will need no- re commendation, and hig reputation is a guaran tee to others of a decrJ intercgt powerful story.. It began in the November number, which issue, with the December jart, Si 1877 gFaita t0 aU DCW flubr bcr. 2. Aprdf Hustrated series of ekctcbci off w uu ocenery and Life, Lll0t WilIfd Frisk, author of Cmll University, who is through! j faroilar with Uon PepIe fr0m Pe"onal okcrra 3. A series of popular papers on . , Art and Art Matters; 0 w J I mm fef d"'ard Strahan (Earl Sbinn), author of "Ihe New Hrperion' etc. i m..i i '. . ' Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of the "GreatSonlli" eic. i. . . 5. MrB. LuCV II. llooncr's Tnlrn?n,r ,.A Piquant j Papers and tetters from Paris jll he continired through tic year. 6. iThe Beauties of the Rhine will be described in a richly illustrated scries of papers. 7. UuriDfr ihm nar will annn.. . V.. of handsomely illustrated short artklt-n. de- owiucwi wir, iravei, anu Advcrjturc in the United States, England, South Aperies, Japan, Alougolia, and other couutricp. FOR SALE BY ALLC00K AND KEWS 1 I DEALERS. PRICE, Go CENTS. Terms. Year Subscription. S4: Tw o cod ics. $7; Three copiee, $10? Five wpks, f 16 ; I Ten conies. $30- with a in t.r" ' . 1 Noncs-Tho Noveuiher and December Nnm- I Marquis ofWsie'will bdprcscaUU to all ne ocrs coniaininrr inn oar ir rhut.iori rr n'l i new annual subscribers for 1877. - urti.iar.n iiuaiiLH uiuuvn. iMi'ini' Specimen Number mailed, postage paid, to any address, on receipt of 20 cent ST To Airents a Libtiral Comini'on wiil be allowed. Address. J. B. LI1TIKCOTT, & CO., i I PuhlibhcrF, . 715 and 717 Market bt., rhiIadcliL a. Jan 5 . ; ! NOTICE. TUE ATTENTION OP PARTiES uhr- J i II 1 I . -m .1 . t . . it. i . . j . : " . , If n s tar their standi, or forfeit 5.00 pnal tr. i L. M. WILLIAMS, uflr?0 I Clik of the Mrkf- , --r Vinegar. ' WINK MNTCAK. ; GUAKANTEEO. . joiin l. noAiwirciif, Family Gnctr, 5 & 7 North Froctpt. atjg27 Oh ! Those Hams ' j ' THAT - :- q ". . BNF0M, LOEB & CO.; And the Celebrated CHAMPAGNE LAGER . i hat BINFORD LOSC CO. icll Uhtri j fo beat. Try ittf OHIFORD, & CO. j i 'w oi ii( i cj&a i.t ueinre icj i . "... .- , .- ! ' " 1 jy DAILY BETIEW
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1877, edition 1
2
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