Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 1877. kCTION OF BADICAL , SEPTA -7 . TORS. The fight in the Senate is over. Butler and Kellogg are .both seated and the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections, by a vote of six to three, havejmade a rejwrt declaring J. B. Eustis entitled to a seat as the Senator from Louisiana for the term lending March 1879. When this tardy justice on the part of the Senate shall have been done the State of Louisiana and her representatives by seating Mr. Eustis, Louisiana will for the first time since the war have one representative of her own choosing in the Senate Chamber of the United States, and there is a chance possibly that she may have two before long, for the carpet-bagger Kellogg, who now usurps the seat of Judge Spof- ford by virtue of an election, as he claims, by the Packard Legislature, and also by the sacrifice of every principle of honor l - l! : a 1 ntn Ur. cuMi hunt naries of the great Republican party as Edmunds, of Vermont, one of the lm mortal liehts of theElectoral Commission, who, after he had sworn and called God this Commission, that he would "inipar tially examine and consider all questions subrriitted and a true judgment give thereon," voted in every instance to ex elude all evidence but what vras known to the Commission, to Congress and i -the whole country to be ' Fraudulent, will not remain there long. Bu even these base men, Edmunds, Iloaf, Conkling and others of that ilk who prs titute themselves for party purposes can not save this counterfeit Senator' from the clutches of the law, when the Governor of the State of Louisiana makes a requisi tion for the body of Wm. Pitt Kellogg for violation of the crimir.al law of that State. : IMMIGRATION. Mr. A. V. Dockery, United States Consul at Leeds, England, Las written a letter to the Anglo-American Timet?, in which he eives bis viGws nbout North Carolina, and incidentally about Virginia and youth Carolina, which three States he classes together. He bases Lib remarks on his actual ex perience during sixteen years' resi dence in North Carolina. He argues that these States present extraordi nary iaduefsmenta for the class of im migrants which they most need small farmers, with money enough to es tablish themselves comfortably. This subject of immigration is one in which the people of North Caroline Vi otto V arof -f r rn tftlmn V)Tlf, fin in different interest. They need awak ening and not only they but those big men, those legisla tive guns, want a little general Jspur. incr. We want immigrants and must have them. The Cape Fear A " 1 1 131. 1 J I won aione nas uue xauus enougyn od which to settle a hundred thousand or so and the rest of the State jan do as well. We want cond. hondof enhar r w- 1 ' ' K Um kJS J J A m i ui to take id hither but knew ild be tc OURCES ITY. yer North esources, this new feeded be- bst ardent Id enter- Hting and e for em- n is pre- romismg sectional test over ed away. jte y, ltd differ- followipg jhave care Ion there Jhe county. It will bo seen that its attractions are unsurpassed to those of other counties and States who may be in search of new and better homes. Number of churches of different de nominations: Presbyterian, 7; Meth odist, 5; Baptist, 5. Number of schools or the white race: 39; colored race, 88; number of academies 4; white childreo.malee, 790; females, 721; total 1,511; colored children males, 292; fe males, 857; total, 1,779; number of . 1 . mwr p- i wnite pons, 4oo? numoer oi ooiorea polls, 780. mill, (water power) 12; gritt mills, Ysteam power)3: saw mills(wnter power) 4; caw millflXst jampower)3; peanut ma chines, 12; cotton gins, 10; rice mills, 4; turpentine distilleries, 2; lime kilns, 2. Marl is found in great abundance all over the county. Navigable streams, abunding in fish, intersect every portion of the county. On the coast side are six fisheries, with great abundance of clams and oyeteas, trout, bine fish, pig fish, sheep head, skip-jack, &o. The rivers and creeks abound with perch, trout, shad jack, rock fish, sturgeon, Ac The forest abound with innumerable flocks of ducks, geese, rice birds, black birds, robins, partridges, &c. More than half the soil of the coun ty is very fertile and yHds largely of almost every agricultural and horti cultural product that con be desired home use or exportation to home or distant markets. Often do these farming lands yield to the acre one hundred and twenty (120) bushels of shelled corn, and ninety (90) bushels, of peanuts, and two (five hundred-pounds each) bdes of cotton. The principal pro. duo ions are corn, jtton, peanuts, oats, cow peas, xlM St potatoes, Irish potatoes, turfcrps, &c. There no better &oil for truck farming, which is rapidly increasing. The soil and climate of Jfender suits tobacco aa ex primentn in the cultivation prove. In a few yearb this will be one of the most general and profitable crops atowti . in the county. -'ATAe facilities loc shipping produce by rail road and "navigable fttteams are nrieurpasfied, while the superiority of Wilmington, in immediate proximity to Perider, for the sale of every thin;; .raiged upon the farm, a9 well as for being one of the best ".markets i?i the whoie country for the safe of beef, mutton and other live stock; is everywhere idtuitted. That well known tree of our South ern forests, the pine, grows large, aud lmoHt universally in swamps and high lands and yields large quautitea of tar, pitch, turpentine, and ton timber, that also find a rendy market and good prices in our city and other markets. Oak, hickory, ash, cypress, gum, ma ple, juniper, cedar, end poplar, mainly constitute, with the pine, the forests of Pender. The county is linly adopted to the raising of stock, and the winter a, well S3 summer range for cattle and Logs is fine and ample. The population of Pender is over eleven thousand, (11,000). Its area is five hundred and seyenty-five (575) square miles, the Wilmington' and Weldon railroad running though its middle. Its taxable property is over one million of dollars ($1. 000,000). It pays no township Jtax. By its sepa ration from Newilanover,it ha, since then, saved to ijis tax payers fourteen thousand dollars (814,000). That is to say the taxpayers' saved three thou sand they first year, four thousand the secondf year, and seven thoueand dol lars Ahis. the third year of its exis- r . i tcce, as those amounts would have jeen assessed and levied against them had they remained in the old county. Just think of this, that the county has paid f uren thousand dollars (814, 000) less taxes since its formation than it would have paid had it remain ed a part of New Hanover. The total tax is CCf cents on the one hundred dollars ($100) valuation, while that of New Hanover is one dollar and thirty-eight cents (81.38) on the same valuation of property. To repeat, the taxes in New; Hanover are more than double what they are in Pender. The county 1 as no funded or perma nent debt, and has not paid any special tar. Its present taxation, county and State, is ten dollars (810, 000.) The donation to the county at Burgaw of venty-fivj (75) ar-- f land, to be sold in lots, will occstruct all the permanent public buildings and make them elegant anl secure, with all the modern improvements and taste. Burgaw, the county site, and situa ted twenty miles fro. Wilmington, on the W. & W. Railroad, is now attract ing muoh attention because it is des tined tsoon to be a growing and thrifty town, healthy, prosperous, and pro gressive. Already it is generally con ceded that the necessities of trade and travel and the demands of exportation will compel the construction, at no distant day, of a railroad from Bur gaw well down into unslow to the most desirable points. DUTIES. There is prevalent the idea that the revenue of the Government from duties has fallen off during the past year, and that tharefdre no reduc tion can be made in the tariff. To correct this impression the Financial Chi on icle of Ne w York has ob talced the official returns for the four months ending October SO, as compared with the returns for the same period last year. The figures are as follows: 1877 1876 Customs daUes.M.M$47,800,000 $47,534,000 Internal reTnue...$37,670,OOO 38286,00 was. only the comparative tariff of $349,000. This falling off is much more than balanoed by the saving that has been effected by the econo my in every department of the Gen eral Government, so that there is a fair prospect of a considerable increase in the coin balance in the course of the current fiscal year, deiived from the revenues. WASHINGTON LETTER. ToU's. $85,470,000 $85,819,S00 Hence it appears that the failing off Washington D. C. Dec. 1, 1877, The last act of the Senate before adjournment last night or rather this (Satururday) morning was to admit Kelogg, Republican, of Jjouisana, and Butler, Democrat, of South Carolina. This was under an agreement be tween Senators of both parties, it having been found impossible, owing to the astogishing versatility of Mr. Conover, of Florida, in keeping on both sides of every phase of every question that came up to seat one without seating the other. There sources of this now distinguished carpet-bagger seemed to be exhaustless. He kept sixty other Senators on ex ceedingly anxious seats , for a week. It was only when the whole sixty uni ted without regard to party, in a de termined t ffort to beat Conover, that Conover was circumvented. Of the merits of ttfe compromise they final ly wruug from bis unwilling hands this is not yet all they were entitled to, but they got more than the Re publicans were willing at first to con, cede. One of the incidents of last night's proceedings was the bitter assault of fcJapator Patterson upon Huys. All toe bitterness of the conscienceless carpet-bagger, stopped in the midst Of liis seemingly limitless pander, filled his be&rt and flowed from hip tongue. If wo can imagine such b td)n as the poe-sor of influence it must be a negative cce. Hayes is to be congratulated on such an enemy. v -tii acMrbdmosH'.' fbe. .French E :itiou appropriation.' bill. It i likely the -Houve will sgr-e to th-v-nate" amendments; and .that 'Mr 'wyes will igo th'-? bill io-dav. Tt; i ijs'p itic eavsd the Hmiso Dt-ficienc., :il about one miiiion dollars, and'; 15.18 ?mi: i:Ke.y tn uouse r . hTec, i-o the bill v?ill go over. In summing up Lho performances o extra session we mjQet concliid that it has not aDSwere,a the purposes for which it wasnc6essary to call an extra session. Tjo have relieved the olBpers arjd epdiers of the army it ought to Jtikve been called months earlier. All the legislation it has eornplGied rnijght7 as will have been delt rred tn til the regular session, for it wci Jr have made but the difference of a few days. The delay in calling the session was the result of a supposed political necessity on the part of Mr. Hayes, and the blame rests on him. Being called so near the time of the regular session it became merely an introduc tion to that and the inevitable tenden cy in both Houses was towards the introduction of political mbj?cV which khou'dSave been rigidly ex eluded from a special session. Hi look parties were in fault. The. regular session commences on Monday next, and the people will then look with a little more patience on the waste of time, for it is not an unusual thing at the regular sessions. On Wednesday next onr Court will decide the habeas corpus case of Sen ator Patterson of South Carolina. The Governor of that State made b requisition for him as a fugitive from justice. The question as effecting a Senator has never before been raised, and it has been very ably argued by both sides. The new daily paper to be issued here on the 4th inst. will be Demo cratic. It will have efficient newspaper men on its staff, will be attractive in appearance and will be called th Post! ' i ' GUBDGE. A Wretched existence. . Other conditions being equal, there CTrio reason why a healthy man or woman should not enjoy life; and it may well be doubted whether adverse fortune has the.power en tirely to destroy the happiness of one who sleeps soundly and whose digestion is good. But for the nervous feeble, dyspeptic in valid there is no comfort in life. His exist ence is indeed a wretched one. But he should not despair of relief. That benignant restorative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has imparted healthful vigor to many a self supposed incurable, it is an unequalled builder up of broken down physiques, and Is besides a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, irregular habit of body, bil liousness and kidney and bladder difficulties It eliminates from the blood the acrid ele ment which gives rise to rheumatic ail ments, cheers and relieves the aged and infirm, and may be used with great advan tage by ladies in feeble health. Its perfect purity also commends it to Uie use of invalids. Miscellaneous. OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS, NEW HANOVER CO., N. C., WILMINGTON. Oct. 30, 1877. RENEW AT ONCE. RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOSE licenses expire on the 31st of October, are hereby notified that they must RENEW THE SAME AT ONCE. oct 31 JOS. E. SAMPSON, Register of Deod. C3ew Design. S INVOICE OF CLOCKS of entirely sew deiinu hut int Um t-A j being sold at extremely low figures akw & fine assortment of LADIES' WATCHES. SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. All I ask of the Public is to gire me fJi w t J. H. ALLEN. reoZ7 Watchmaker and Jeweller HOPE FOR ALL. I' Consumption is generally supposed to be an incurable disease. Whv? Because medical men, who of all others should have been the last to encourage such an junphilosophical and dangerous a sumption, have insisted upon and propagated it with a persistency which seems almost incredible in the light of science and of truth. We used the term 'dangerous' ad visedly, for what can be more depressing and injurious to the consumptive than brooding over the idea founded solely upon the fiat of his physician, that his malady is mortal, and that the utmost that can be done for him is to render his exit from! this world as easy as possible. Such melancholy and hopeless re flections as this belief engenders among con sumptive patients, does as much, if not more, to hasten their departure for the land of shad ows, as the tubercles in their lungs. Away with such a hopeless theory. Happily the Great Masters of Medicinb hare entered their protest against it ind confuted by the most positive testimony the monstrous fallacy. Dangerous as pulmonary phthisis is, its terri ble ravages may be stayed and the lungs re stored to a sonnd condition even after suppu ration has taken place. ( ' Every experienced surgeon knows that post mortem examina tions of aged persons who have died in the o.-dinary course ot nature have repeatedly disclosed the traces of pulmonary ulcers en tirely cicatrized. The argument, therefore, against the possibility of) healing a pulmona ry abscess because the immediate seat of the disease cannot be reached, has not a leg to stand upon. Over fifty Instances of the dis covery of cicatrized ulcers in the lungs , have been recorded by the medical faculty ot Paris, and such eminent authorities as Revinus, Malphighi, DuHaen and scores of others, French, English and German, might easily be cited to prove their certain curability. To treat any malady rationally its charac ter and morbid influence, must be known. The dissecting knife has disclosed all the in ternal characteristics of consumption. We know that tubercles in the lungs vary in size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a large bean. hese develop into open ulcers technically known as vomical which afterwards spread over a surface sev eral inches in diameter. iTheir sacs are filled with a yellow, greenish, grayish matter gen erally very offensive. The membrane itself is greatly inflamed, and the ends of the pul mona y artery and vein connecting with the diseased parts are clogged with vitiated and purulent mucus. Death! must ensue either from suffocation or hemorrhage if speedy re lief is not obtained. It i obvious thatsQure' thing is required which Mfill enable the . suf ferer to raise and eject the! poisoj-r ankliiig in his lungs, and choking the- sif passages, and which will also allay the 'grievous irritation ot the inflamed parity '.No preparation known to materia m,eiica accomplishes this double object so effectually and speedily as Hou.o-way's-Cough Cube and Lung Balsam. That incomparable remedy loosens and liquifies the poisonous and tcetid accumulations in trie lungs and bronchiae, subdaes with wonderful rapidity the inflammation of the diseased parts, and prevents the possibility of hemorr hage. At the same time it tones and strength ens the muscles of the throat and enables them to throw off the vitiated matter without strain ing. The transcendant merit of Hollowat's Cough Curb and Lung Balsam is the thor oughness with which it does its work. Its immense superiority to the multitude of offi cinal and proprietary "medicines, designed for a similar purpose, which have preceded it, lies in the fact that it is an Absoluts Eradi caht of pulmonary aed throat diseases, while they at the best were merely palliations. It is" not alone that the preparation dislodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic properties peculiarly adapted to soothe the lacerated lung, while by its tonic operations it greatly facilities and hastens the healing process. As a preventive Holloway's Cough Curb and Lung Balsam is equally efficacious. Coughs, especially the dry hacking coughs which are so common, are terribly fruitful sources of consumption. The sufferer at first has a feeling of rawness in the throat, tight ness across the chest, then dangerous inflam mation sets in, which may give rise to hem orrhage orjthe formation ot vomical, if it is not speedily checked and the cough loosened. Hollowat's Cough Cubk and Lung Balsam accomplishes this with a degree of prompti tude and certainty which astonishes the patient. No type of throat, lung or bronchi al disturbance can resists its curative influ ence. It overcomes the most obstinate forms of this class of disorders,1 and breaks up at once the most violentparoxysms of coughing. All its ingredients are purely vegetable. Some of them are culled from sources entire ly new to pharmacy, and all are possessed of properties of marvelous remedial efficacy. The unsolicited testimonials which its pro prietors have been constantly receiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who have experienced I or witnessed its wonderfully beneficial effects, fully justify the belief that it must, ere long, become" the Standard American Specific for all Dis eases of the Respiratory Organs. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None genuine unless the signatures of J Hatdook and G. D.' DavIs as agents for the United States, are found on the wrapper. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeit ing the medicines or vending the same know ing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor. Hollowat & Co., New Tork, and by all re spectable druggists and dealers in medicines throughout the civilized world, $1 per Bottle. novJL6 TheSouth Atlantic, A, MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED to Literature, Science and Art, will be issued in Wilmington, North Carolina, Octo ber 15th, 1877. V ' j The Corps of Contributors will include several of the most distinguished authors of the present day. A serial story, poems, sketches, reviews, scientific and historical ar ticles will appear in every number. The Magazine will contain only original litera ture. I " The South Atlantic States will be thorough ly canvassed by an energetic agent, Subscription one year $3. Single copy 25 cents. i V3 ADVERTISING TERMS. 1 page one year $120; page one year $75 : X page one year $50 ; y pag one year $36 1 page one insertion, $25; page one inser tion, $15; J4 page one insertion, $10: K paire one insertion, $5. j "r e 60 per cent, additional for advertisements on the Maganne covers. Local subscriptions received and Maga zines sold at the City Bookstores. Contracts for advertisements and lubscrip- tneCptd tewSc? ofMers. Jackson A Bell, Book and Job Printers. All communications should be addressed to ..ntft - CIS? W' HARRIS, ept8 Editor and Propria Jr. FUnillTURE AND CARPETS 1877. D. A. SHITH& CO. 1878 - 1 pOB TALL AND WINTER TRADE, A Urge and complete rtock now in Wareroomi, for sale low. j Can and examine and .end for catalogue. Miscellaneous. B. D. MORRILL, Undertaker, Carpenter and Cabinet-Maker, Third Street, Opp, City Hal yyiLL FURNISH COFFINS and Caskets with attendance at short notice. Orders for Carpenter work and Cabinet work respectfully solicited and promptly ex ecuted. All work guaranteed. nov 22 Keystone Printing Ink Co MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING INKS. BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A Specialtv 17 Worth Fifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. rTJR INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR V- quality, being made from the best ingre dients and under the personal supervision ot a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will guarantee every pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely free from setting-off. Oar prices are from 30 to 50 per cent, low ei than any other Inks, manufactured in the United States. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double whatheshould for his Inks in times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE PRINTING INKX., 17 North Fifth Street, dec 13 Philadelphia, Pa. Female School. MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. mHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Sessio of this school will commence on THURS DAY, the 4th of October. Pupils of all ages received, while the same care will be bestow ed upon each, from advanced young ladies to the smallest child. Object teaching combined with text book instruction, is a particular feature of the school, the Principals, after long and careful experience, having found i to be the most advantageous method of imt parting knowledge to the young and enquir ing child. vocal music and calisthenics free of extra charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of calisthenic apparatus. Musical Department under the supervision of Mrs. M. S. Cushing, whose long and faith ful experience renders her peculiarly fitted tor this work. For terms, Ac, see or address Principals, sept 6. For Sale. ONE UPRIGHT ENGINE, four borse power,in good order. Suitable for farm uses. Will be sold cheap. Applj at DALY REVIEW OFFICE, Corner Chestnut and Wafer streets, nov 13 New Fainting Establishment CH. 31 TT XL XL dc'.CO. rpHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an nounce their readiness to execute all orders for HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTINGJ in all its branches, promising promptness and efficiency in execution and low prices. Rooms on fceoond street between Market and Dock. C. E. BURR. ADRIAN WILLIAMS. nov 6 . - H. Marcus & Son., No, 5, Market Street. v BOTTLERS OF HllRrftli ouus fanc7.andthebeauUfulTlVTo ' fi Full fifty varieties Print emchetp, Call an rt Will Book sept 26 and Job p. JA8. T. PKTTKWAT, HIIUAUISI Cflllisi 1 AVni i. Brokerage u... R w wyj' ECEIVE REGULARLY I exhibition samples of Cofll M Molasses, Sugar, SvruD" 'Kt Take orders fo'r Meafc 'wd M Butter, Cheese, Soap, LT, pd'(l Wire promDtlv all nrJl 4H signments solicited. vrQm We are agent for the i. . GIBBS A (JO'S MAXIPr; i" tltf and the Beasly Cotton Tie? u U dec i3 i:rufc Fall awl Winter 18. JNJOW IN STORK A LARGE axdcJ fully selected etock of Staple lcdF I Goods, Boot, Shoes, Uat, Clotty 'j mailing vjuoas, ac, for the m Trade. lor the Mm selectLpJ These roods wer a in the Northern in.tVeu iSfH .the wanta an4 f eqnirementi ofV ! 8tockP.eCt' 7 ,DTlle " Wholesale Dealers are notirt., , and will ofTer them rare bargii A TX7T7TT T a . I oct 17' No. UM!te ALWAYS SOMETHING li AT Exchange Corner. VTEW NETTING for Scarfs and T, XI bequm JiuttoDs; anew lot off all shades. Also the latest ren's Fancy Hose, Shetland Wool : bJ xiea; une duck, ana wnite Lace ffcr Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edit: inBerungs; corsew, liuchinfr, llandki Lace : Bibs, Spanish Net, and other Articles. You will find thebeftTalue in thee New Goods always being receivf! Millinerv DeDartnaent. 1 A faandsome4ine of Straw and FeH Flower,Featber, Plush, Ac, a!jr;lJ nov j arses NEW YO RK, CINCINNATI, and PHILADELPHIA, MILWAUKEE, BALTIMORE LAGER BEERS. Also, ' PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, and I r IMPORTED AT.va ANT PO T?ti. " " T " 7, 7. rr l years at the bencn ana jeeiju Families supplied. Goods delivered to any Mng that all work left in my care jmitui hj hoc. We guarantee to compete with any house in the line In price and quality. . oct 10 We Respectfully Offer to the Public QNE OF THE Largest and Cheapest stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING, - BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, &c, &c, &c.p&c., in this city or State. We respectfully solicit a call before pur chasing elsewhere. SOL. BEAR A BROS, oct 15. 18 k 20 Market street. CARPETING, CAEPI1 A LARGE AND W tJI Selected CAUI'ETING New Styles, Bert CHEAP FOB CASn. oct 15. . SOL BEAR kmt 18 A 20 MtrkrfiH REMOVAL TOIIN WERNER has remored hiK Shop on South Front Street ooe &m. of his old stand. His maoj f friends he will now be pleased 7, South Front street, (Cletpor' oct 10 I to i Hold, the Fo TUALL Till!; AllllU.i u-j iinnu nf Vlllmlnirtnn whlhlTt" Clocks and .Tewelrv to be repUTM Mafet that I have bad u experirtff ears at the bench and feeljuKJ" m r rkwn riAWAnol at tATlf tntl Am T i n 9itnrl-mnn but 1M1Q- apprentices to botch vp worn, i yl in the future all work entrusted' j shall not onlv be nromotly do. ... i . 1 1 1. wionrtft tending at present to keep hand, conHequently my vhote & j ed attention shall devoted y chan leal branch of the Watch v"j trade. All botched up Jobs w-rfcj MS Chronometers and -i ' t H. nov 9 Painting. TTTHERE VOU CAN GET YOUR Paint- t ing aone with dispatch, neatness and ai reasonaDie rates is at C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP. one door North of Old Jail buifdine on Prin- ce eireew nuuot,, aaif and SIGN Painting done and satisfaction gaaranteed. Great care is given to small jobs, may 16 Spectacles and Glasses. fJIHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER offered in this city at prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. C&ll and examine for yoorsel res. jtUMl9 J. H. ALLEN. 4 Wotice. KOTHER LOT OF GERMAN HAND and Limberger Cheese, Magdeburg Sour Kraut, C. B. Dutch Herrings. Just received,at , L. TOLLER'S, 8. E. Corner Market and Second Sts. . oy 17 - 0J p tlAPPT liKLUf l?" lO 1 from the effectt of ir hood Restored IjfjP, to Marriage reaf 5 J method of.txeL; and remark Uooks and cir1 in sealed enrrk? j Ninth SL, WJttf , AnInBUtadosi5 agci auu v m 0 Hi!; O I nrrni mm Ll 0 .A n U, w 1 Fine Trench JIM, b.. Wats, Flowert. FEATHmBIBB0.NS.UClS) .m SWITCHES m" o...wo.t corner ot front, W J n aat- "ncr Onlcel TS NOWDISCHABO.I ShPERIOR COAUte!ffiS$ Ttrtn. Oermaay, f Bremen, Uermw v$it, tou www ... TOfcf cr6: N. UTateriv see, J :7
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1877, edition 1
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