Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Ex-Senator Lyman Trumbull, of Illin ois, after being a widower for ten. -year, was married very recently in Saybrook, Conn., and with his bride arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel last Monday. The old C&tholic V priesthood in Geiv many Is eagerly awaitiDg the expected synodal decision next year as to the celi bacy of the clergy, and some of them, by marrying now, are anticipating its being favorable to matrimony. Another step towards the civilization of Africa has been made bo England, the King of Lucalla, a "district to the south east of St. Panl do Loando, having been induced to enter into an engagement to. put a stop to all human sacrifices among "his people. In order to prevent mistake and fraud, it is said that every season ticket holder at the French Exhibition next year will be requested to,' carry, his photograph The ordinary ticket will cost one franc and will have to be procured beforehand at pogtofficeg, "railroad offices, fcc. Forborne years past the great garrison and naval towns of England have beeri placed under the operation of what i called the Contagious Diseases' act, and the result has been that the number of men in the army incapacitated b' disease fell in such places from 6 per 1,000 in 1867 to 29 per 1,000 in 1875. A "Washington special to the New York World says: "Senator Tattern proposes to return to South Carolina in January and makearrangements for his trial and admission to bail. He says he believes that there is a change in public sentiment there which will insure him a fair trial. The Scottsborg (Ala) Herald reports the departure of fifty persons . from A labama and nineteen from Georgia, bound for Mormondom fleeiDg, as they say, from the wrath to come. Of these, n large proportion wero children, and most of the emigration was made up of families all from the noigborhood of Sand mountain. This is a new sensation in the South. Speaking at Cardiff, Wales, lately Lord Aberdare, formerly a police magis trate in the centre of the Welsh muling district, and afterward Secretary of Stato for the Home Department, said that ho had" not known things so bad for forty five years, and that many persons, in South Wales were dying for want of the common necessaries of life. The same story comes from many other manufactur ing districts. A Colorado letter to' the Hartford Times says: "This is not the salubrious climate that it is crocked up to be ; neither is it good for people with weak lungs or heart disease. Your correspondent has know n of people coming to Colorado not kovring anything of catarrh, and contracting, it inside of a,month, and is of the opinion' also that it is a very bad country, for any one who is very sick or weak with any disease." , A Chicago dispatch of Wednesday says : "Live hogs are ' now coming into this market with a rush. Yesterday's re ceipts, 67,567 bead, were larger than those of any one day since the opening of our Live-stock Yards in 18G5 ; but to day's receipts exceeded those of yesterday by nearly 10,000. The effect of these heavy receipts is a decline of fifteen to twenty cents in the prices." Queen Victoria does many gentle, wo manly things. ''I wag never more de lighted in my life," says Colonel Hender son, "than at one of those charming ac tions of the Queen, in which her kindli ness of nature and good sense were admir ably exemplified. I had the honor of showing her Majesty over Parklmrst Pris on. Among the women there several had children born duriug tho terof their imprisonment. Two days later I received an enormous box of toys for the littlo prison-born children. " Girard College has been enlarged so as to accommodate 900 students, and is now open to non-residents of Pennsylvania. Harvard's requirement for admission of only three languages is criticised by Bos ton newspapers as too low a standard. Yale has just received from Frederick W Stevens a gift of Now Haven property. Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass., will have a poem read by Oliver Wendell Holmes on the near occasion of its centen nial anniversary. Several Ohio colleges announce special lectures on practical ag riculture for farmers. The school of ora tory in Brown University has had read iogs'of Sbakespearanjplays. Dartmouth has dropped several freshmen for incom petence. Cornell has a Students' Guild for the aid of the sick. Every Trinit senior is requested, to write a poem of a handred lines. THE WAR IN TAB EAST. Tho foreign war news is of a very interesting nature, and irdicates that the fall of Plevnainstead of -being the beginning of the end, may be but the inauguration of a serious state of af fairs for every European nation. It is s'atod that the Russians are mass ing their forces and have ordered up fresh reinforemenfs, and are moving Southward for the Bophoras. Turkey is sicker than ever, and would doubt less dike peac3 if peace for her could anywhere be found, even in the most abject. humiliation.- Germany looks on complacently, calculating what the end may prove, and how her own interests may be affected thereby, while Eng land isfln a nd fifata of commotio, and may be forced to either quietly witness the parturition of, Turkey in Europe or clue, take up arms in hoi behalf. We Lope that the day is not far disiant when ";nct . a mosque or minaret or a turbaned Turk will be left in Christian Europe. t -- The "'Chicago Tribune, of last Thurs day, fiaya: Yi'f?ttrdry was not a bad day for hog in Chicago. The largest number of the?n r.nimals that'had been led to slaughter in any one day pre viously iu this city waa on November 10, 1874, when sorm-tlm's more t h- 48,000 rnarclitd to the snerifice but yesterday considerably more than 54, ' 000 hog3 were received." THE FRENCH CRISIS It is quite eviIt lit that Marahul Mac Mahon." President of the Republic of Francp, has been a very cloee reader of late of some of tho '.highly intelli gent American papers, who have law froha their superior standpoint of know ing more. -about French nffVirathim the Frenchman - himself- not only essay ed to criticise very freely, but. t' cdvise as well. Evidently the people of France owo thoir present safety from the evils of infcernicme strife to the" comprehensiveness of tho viewi taken and the egacity of tha advice tendered by toe Napoleons in store clothes of our la'.c civil ArarthfG'j who snuffed the' battle from a very far Off. THE PARDONING POWER. North Carolina will soon become. as famous as New York eify in ono res pect for it will le said of our State as it has Leon of' Gotham, that it is impossible, to hang a man in North Ca.olina.- -We think that Gov. ATance is carrying the thing too far ; iu fact, that ho is running the thing into the ground when it ought to bo dangled in the air. Scarcely a week passe that we do not hear' of setae instance where His Excellency has exercised the par doning power, and, frequently, those respited are among the very ivorst of criminals. We thought that Governors Caldwell find Brogden stretciied the privilege to a very -great'- czr.cnt, but Gov. Van co acts as if he wore' in. Uxor of he total abolition of tiiexl.' i.th p.;:ti allv. '' '' '- ' TMK TIMESON PEACE. 'J he 'following extract from a leader in the London Time on the fall of PJo-iiii. iH comrcented en by LboErg lish and Arnericnn papers aw full of siguiGcnrsee. - 'It will bo 'ccc'n that the Times, p.s oi.c'-of the m uftBGt this uuj afefer, acceptn a forfeiture ci Ottoman poxvei in Kurope, if not an actual loss of oil European territory : y Osnicu Paeha'e surrender is not merely tho loss of a considerable army and a good ptrongbold, but a final coi lanso' of 'the vfholo- Turkish campaign and tnt! 'practical conqnetof Bulgaria The general expectation of Europo has been mistaken. The '-Turka have been as completely defeated as the Ame trians were at Sadovra in 1SGC, and tho French at Sedan in 1870. The Turks refnsed the conditions -which Europe and England offered, and they must now take the consequences, and, sooner or later, submit to a forfeiture of their power, if not of their territo fy, in Europe. - No European power, England least of all, will interfere. The moment for peace has cornr-. We are in hopes that our government will recommend this to both belligerents. The revivalists are having a busy sca-1 son. Moody and Saukey are awakeuing interest is Providence. Need ham and Cato are devoting particular attention to children yi Newport. Whittle and Mc Grau'shani claim 300 converts in liutland, and have just gone to Lawrence. Earle and IJo Iges are stirring up tho sinners in Aga warn, Mass. The Widow Van Cott is laboring single-handed in Illinois. The largest bell in the world is in the temple ofXlars, the greabells ii whole, aW its t temple ofXlars, in Kioto, Japan. Unlike in Pekin and Moscow it is tone is as perfect and as sweet as when first su spended. WThere aud by whom it wa cast is not known. Chinese and Sanscrit characters com pletely cover it; but they are not trans latable by Japanese scholars. It is 24 feet high and 16 inches thick at the rim. It has no clapper, but is struck by a sort of wooden battering ram on the outside. WASHIXGTOX LETTEK. v Washington, D. C, Dec. 17, 1877 ll seems there was real daurer up to Saturdaj morning of a duel bet ween Sena tors (iordon and Conkling. lint friends nlcrf'preJ and tiro trouble is not only set tle.!, but tlie settlement made, muter of record in the .Senate. ' Senate) s Hansom xnd II mi'.iiii were die active parties iu briui:i;is about this desirable result. After all the House passed the deficiency bill with the add. tional. turns, amo;nilh;g to more tban a millioii, aldojl by thy Senate. senator lhi thaws' silver lnUoSiS go jver till after the holiday lecess. The personal mid political ' uiiioPulai i'y of Senator M. J ad much to do with tbi. JJv refusing to vote, and thus 'leaving the Uou;s v.'itjiout a..iur rum, the Kermt-J lieaus on Friday au'l S-turday sueoeeded h-i preventing, tor the present., vitain iu .vestigations desired by tli DrnoeraL. '.Senator Butler, of .South Carobu, ju.-t prior to adjournment b.i Saturday, pre.- ienteu a resoiuuon rttjuinng u e pioier :;ommttlee'to ' in.vestipite tho iiie.aas by ... l.;.. 1- ' , i .... 1 . ji. . ; VVXIICU tiM5 Li OVUilUh I U'JiHiii ai;U i-Yiuovi-r wei-e s.-ou'-ed iu'. favor -of Ms (Dutlc-v's) adioi.s'i.ii. Tl:is, of curi,e, 15 Udcajise Senator Lilnnuuis, vhfu the lues'tion of admission -a a.: t;'p, inade ohaii.es 'of corru:ioit. I hive never had any1 pi eat'.- :;ou fi-iei ee in th1; iTne )iry of' ijecifcta'y .Schui.s tf foits to i of :im 1 1 i i civil sen i v. IJt- bas not appeared to go about, it as if ho u-:i- i?( earnest. . lie has been &ecr,.t afVi sly ir. his ' invest ijrati'jii.;. For nio-.tlis '. h lias refused to aot on " jhargC3 ( i' t'.and after :hey were investigated no h-is j'ist done one thing,' however, wliieh bows bat he means to bo the head -of IHi Department. He has issued an oii'.er to ireven.t lo'uby ing b 1' -le (i .":rf .-s by chiefs of bureaus tinder bun. This iiuiai:cj h;el "e'uu iiitoloi able. iue of his 'chiefs much --f his time U" lato In aU uas s'.?ent :iiti!ig to Se.euro aucu' ;egt -latioii as suited 'in.ui m'r'y-iati-.n to 'his '-hureau. C!ar!y, it" Mr. S's' urz is to bo ' .ii;eO!i5i'hie f r t !'. eotidnel. f bis Dp;iitiuant rcooiimi.inilathms tbi legislation r(-g-ir !:-'g it: should (;une from him. The J.'nitoiud .lU public fit. besides bing very nule in. its- L vat meat of Mr. Hayes, is publishing a series of savory articles. at tackin? .Secrclarv Iierfnao. It demands the retiremciit of tiia-- g; n ienjau., the Sec retary oi' St , and the . .Secret iry of the !:ierior jVoui the. Cab.hu t- Ills t e organ if M'liatiir Coiikiiiig. ,. A!! tin- d ve(i:iir.i.s .--o far aTmouneed bv ibe svoMd cam inii tees iiiA'cstigating our rela!be:s u ith M-:ieo. g to' confirm 'be beiii fib.it we have'a luu.' element on this sid-rf the Jiio. (l i aude, sr.ri-ei.ug t rre e'pi! ate war wit b that country. (Itrl;LGE. B'HLED DOWN-- Europe expended for telegraphic meser.gos last year 15,100,000. The military telf graph-line around the TVxas , f rentier to El Paso p.nd up to Bslifinla, New Mexico, liar, been com pleted. The crush to hear Moody and Sankey was ho gre.it in Providence that a horse oar was crowd ea oil the track, and clothing was ruined. The Ciiy of Peking, on her last voy- ap;e, brougiit luu pacnegea or si'k w.onm'ecc from Japan, to San Fran cisco, consigned -to a firm in Italy, By the new. route from Porfpatrick to Stranraer the sea passage fcwixt England and -Scotland is but twenty two miles, and Belt" et within nine hours of Glasgow. Of forty-thre varieties of apples tosted.by M. Truelie, ot tbe Chemical Society of laris,- the red , Am-ric-tu renette was found to co'nlain the lar" gfcnt amount "of sugar. ' S that I A Scotchman has i roio:cct everybody who thinks alcoholic liquor should be coropelled io take out a lictuso. This at $5 a iie.c.d a 3Tear would raib-e a very pretty reveune. A woman fifty-nine years old, will, her son, arrived in LaGrange. Oregop, recently, liaving walked thitatr from her homfi iu .Indiana. Sbe c.-.riies o pack weighing seventy-five pounds. . The Londou Gardener's Chronicle says tfiat a buDch of giitpes from lady Chiuievi!k,i?, Kitigs county, - Ireland, 2-i feet lorg aud 23 pounds 5 ounces iu weight,- ia the hoavieat ever grown. The Bdnk of Russia is supposed to hold a metallic rf scne of $125,000,000 to bs touciicd only as a last resourcs ; but now -iaaimiations- are thrown out that tliir, great sum in not really. there, I.elk f in the .existence of & Bubfei lanoan lake near Newburyport, Mass., led to the sinking of a well. Clear watcrwas found at a depth of fifty feet in such quantities that there is taik of supplying the city with it. A committee of countiy eehoolboys visited Edwin Booth in Utica for the purposo of engaging him to aci. in Hieir exhibition. Their idea was to appear themselves in "Hamlet, " with Mr. Cooth in the titlo ro'o. They of fered him 20 aud exoenseH. Nourishing Blood. Tho blood imparts to the body the ele ments which are essential 'to its existence, "When these are insufficiently supplied, its energies begin to flag, there is a loss of flesh the muscles grow flaccid, th'e reflective powers lose vigor every function i:i dis turbed, every organ weakened. Under these circumstances, it is obvious that the consti tution must soon give way unless the vital fluid is enriched. To accomplish this object, recourse should be had. without delay to that grand fertilizer of the blood, Ilost&tter's V Stomach Bitters, which promotes assimila tion of the fx)d and is the means of render ing the circulation rich and active. The ood effects of the treat tonic are speedily apparent in a gain or Ixxlily vior and men tal energy. A regular action of the various organs also results from its use, the good work of bodily reform goes rapidly on, and eventually health is established upon a sure basis. . Painting. WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUIl Paint ing done with dispatch neatness and at reasonable? rates is at y C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP, one door North of Old Jail building- on Prin cess street. HOUSE, SHIP and SIGN Painting done and satisfaction guaranteed. Great care is given to small jobs, may 16 . Micellaneous. HOPE FOE ALL. Consumption is generally supposed to be an incurable disease. Why? Because medical men, who of all others should have been the last to encourage such an unphilosophical and damreroua 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 visedlv. for what can be more depressing and iiuuricus to the consumptive than brooding over the idea lounaea solely upon tne nat oi his pliveician that his malady is mortal, and that the utmost ttat can De done lor mm is to render his exit from this world as easy as possible, Such melancbolv and hopeless re tlebtiona as this btlief engenders among con supptive patients, does as much, if not more to 'hasten their departure for the land of shad otv?, as the tubercles in their lungs. Away with such a hopeless theory. Happily the Great Masters of Medicine hare entered their protest against it and co'nfutcd by the most positive testimony the monstroustallacy Daacerous as pulmonary phthisis is, its terri bie ravagp.s may be stayed and the lungs re- otorod to a sonna condition even alter suppu ration has taken place. Jvety experienced ureon knows tliat topt mortem examina tious of aged pti sons who have died in the or.dmarv - course nature have repeatedly disclosed the face! of pulmonary ulcers en tirely cicatrized. The argument, therefore, agaiaft the possibility of healing a puimona ry absceft because tho immediate seat of l he disease cannot be reached, has not a leg to fctand upon. Over fifty, instances of the dis covery oi cicatrized ulcers in the lungs have been recorded by tho medical faculty ot rans, and such emiuent authorities as Uevinus, .Malphi&hi, DuIIaen 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 dissectintr knife has disclosed all the in ternal characteristics of consumption. We know that tubercles in the lungs vary in size from gra'nuie3 smaller than a pin's head to that ot a large Dean. ine.se ueveiop iuio opou ulcers technically known as vouiical which afterwards spread over a surface sev ere! inches in diameter. Their sacs are tilled with a yellow, greenish, grayish matter gen orally very offensive. ' The membrane itself i. jrreatly inflamed, and the ends of the pul inonaiy 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 is obvious that some thing is required which will enable the suf ferer to raise and eject, the poison rankling in his lungs, and choking the air passages, and which will also allay the grievous irritation ot tuemllamed parts. JNo preparation known to materia medica accomplishes this double object so effectually and speedily as Hori,o way's Cough Cuke and .Lung Balsam. That incomparable remedy loosens and liquifies the poisonous and foetid accumulations in the lungs and bronchia;, subdues with wondertul 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 withoutstrain ing. The transcendant merit of Houway's Cough Cure and Lung Balsam is the thor oughnes3 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 Absolute Eradi- cant of pulmonary and throat diseases, while they at the best were merely palliations. It is. riot alone that the preparation dislodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic properties peculiarly adapted to soothe the lacerated lung, while byts tonic operations it greatly facilities ancT hastens the healing process. As a preventive JIolloway s Cougii Cukk and Lung Balsam is equally efficacious. Coughs, especially the dry hacking coughs which are so common, are tet ribly fruitful conrpos of eOJTiurriptiou. Thft SU ffftrr ret has a feeling of rawness in the throat, tight ness across the chet, then dangerous inflam mation sets in, which may give rise to' hem orrhage or the formation of vomical, if it is r.ot speedily checked and the cough loosened. IIolloway's Cough Cuv.e and Lung Balsam accomplishes this with a degree of prompti tude and certainty wkic.h astonishes the patieiiti No type of throat, lung or bronchi al disturbance can resist its cu-ative influ ence'. It oveiomes the niot obstinate foims of this class of disorders, and breaks up at once trie most vioientparoxysms of coaghin- 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 hare baen constantly receiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who Lave : experienced or witnessed its wonderfully, beneficial f-ifects, fully justify the belief that it must, eie long, become" the Sxaniakl' Amekican Specific for all Dis eases .ok Tin: K i.sri RATOR y Obgan-s. IMPOHTAHT CAUTION. Xone genuine unless ibe signatures of J H aykock and (. 1). Davis as agents for the United States, arc found on the wrapper. A hand.some reward will be given to anyone rendering such iniormation as may lead to the detection of any party or parties Tonnterfeit ing the medicines or vending the same know ing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor IIolloway &, Co., NeW'T ork, and by all re spectable druggists and dealers in medicines throughost the civilized world, $1 per Bottle. nov 16 A Rare Opportunity, f OFFER- J Oil SALE MV COLLECTION X of Historical Paintings of Blockade Itun ning, entitled, - Burr's Oceanicon ; Or, War on the Wave. Or I will lease the same to responsible party on easy terms. Extreme aversion to travel and a desire to establish a Painting business in Wilmington, prompts me to dispose of the Paintings. To a live person with little capi al, this is a line opportunity to make money. nov 21 C. E. BURR. Keystone Printing Ink Co MANUFACTUKKKS OF PRiTIWG IKS. BOOK AND NEWS. BLACK A 1 North Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. OUR INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR quality, being made from the best ingre dients and under the personal supervision ot a practical printer and pre&saan, therefore we will guarantee every pound of IdIc sold to be of a Superior Jet Black, Q tick Drying, and entirely free from setting-off". Our prices are from 30 to 60 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 what he should for his Inks in times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., 17 North Fifth Street, dee 13 Philadelphia, Pa. S UDSCUIRE: TO THE DAILY REVIEW. Miscellaneous. WANTED. FEW MAGNIFICENT .VIRGINIANS, TO UUY SOME OF MY SPLENDID Worth Carolina Cassimere. ALSO. ARJ1V OF SI'LK DID XOIiTH OAIUJL1N1AXS TO D' SOMli OS M V Al A( i N I VI VK 'i Virginia Cassimere. i i. i.:iU'iC'iv. LADIES' KID GLOVES. rpHE BEfcT BUTTON ; '.IN. THE CITY 'Full $1.75. IAIIIOSO UPEKA COi.OIIS 7c- I-IEIDRICK, DHESS GOODS. jJANDSOMEAGOODS CHEAPER 'THAN ANY ONE ELSE CALL AND EXAMINE. 39 Remember we arc not Persistent. JlgS" Buy or never Bay. tS HEDKICK. dec 7 ' TheWilmiugton JofinmVtME at oce. . r i ,uTnE PUBLICATION OF-THE WIL-MINGTON-JOURNAL will be resumed ill the city of Wilmington, the initial lunn- ber to bo issmnl on tho first TLursda in December. As lias always ho-ctoffrc been he case with this staunch old weekly, the JotiiWAi, in politics will represent none but the soundest and truest Democratic principles, faithful to the traditions oi that party, steady to s present .principle? and unlbr- getful of the great fraud bv viitue of which a Republican 'adminisiration assumes' the. duties of the position fairly v. on by. the Democratic part c pamj. . kof reports will be a prominent Our mar ( part of tha paper and will present the most valuable points- of transactions up to the very hour of going to press, while especial care and attention will Le paid to the edi torial, news and miscellaneous depart ments. One of the inost pi eminent features of the paper will be its agiieuitural depart ment andron this, which will be placed in the hand3 of a gentleman well qualified to manage it, experience as well as care will X5 brought to bear. . The Wilminuto: Jouunal will bepiib- ished froai the oliic.i o tiie Laily Review, every Thursday afternoon at 2.00 a year. For further particulars address, JOSH. T. JAMES, Wilmington, K. C. nov 22 Female School. gBMISSES LURR A JAMES, Principals. rpHE T111RTEENT4I ANNUAL Session 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 te young and enquir ing child. Vooai music and calisthenics free of extra charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of calisthenic apparatus. Musical Department under the supervision of Mrs. 11, S. Cushing, whote long and faith ful experience renders her peculiarly fitted for this work. ,f For terms, ic, see or address Principals. sept 6. Notice. NOTHER LOT OF GERMAN HAND and Limbcrger Cheese, Magdeburg Soar Kraut, C. B. Dutch Herrings. Juat received, at L. VOLLER'S, S. E. Corner Market and Second St. nor 17 Miscollaneot JAS. T. TKTTEWAT, WMIIISE, COMMISSIQI Axni Brokerage House. XVECEIV : V ire promptly all orders. QrA, ..r, signmecLs solicited. Vi"oacoa. We are agents for the sale of wit GIBBS A CO'S MANIPULATED i-iffi and the Beaslv Cotton Ti 1 WlSil Cotton Ties. PETTEWAY & SCUTU M dec 13 iftr 1877-78. TOW IX STORE A LARGE AXl) CAUh fully selected stock of Sttple r.d FanCy prj Gpt.d Hot, Shoe!., Hats, ClotLin, ' yut. nishin- (Jood, Ac, for the Fall and VhuW Trade. , ' Wholesale Dealers are notified tUt 1 n, and will oiler them rare barjrains A. WEILL, Agent, oct 17 o. 17, Marki-t St. lj urri i. CLilKr TO 1 tma W ii . u ... - . from the etTectsof Errors and W O Abuses in earlv li fv. u... ! Uoon Restored. Impediiu'ts" M - iu marriage remorcd. .N'evr VJ HHethod of treatmeDL ivew SI m reputation for honomhu kS! duct and orofessinnal vm 1' I 11 ! 11 11 1 n 11 ..- 1 1 OFFICE KEGISTER OF DKKDS, NEW HANOVER CO., NC.,. WILMINQTOX. Oct SO, 177. RENEW AT ONo'E. JETA.iL LIQUOR DEALERS, WU0SE Licenses expire on the 31st of October, we hereby notified thatthev must RFVCW thr JOS. E. SA1IPS0X, Register of Decdj. oct 31 FASHIONABLE DANCING SCHOOL at MBGiarmnr's hall FASniOXABLE DANCES of the Day. "Vtace Uagbt -nr.n and American Cjr So. ,nt at 8 p. m. icauan uana. Ladies' Children's Class Tuesday, Thursday UDd Saturday evenings at 3 p. m Gentlcmen'E Class, Wednesday and Frid ay and Friday nights at 8 p. m. nov 7 J. H. BAILEY. New Painting Establishxnent e n. Bun.it. dt co rpHE' UNDERSIGNED respectfuUy an nounee their readiness to executo all orders for . HOUS K,i SIGN A ND OHNA M KNTA I . . PAINTING . in all its branches, promising promptness and efiiciency in execution and low prices. Itooui8 on irecond street beweo i Market and Dock. C. E. l'.URR. ADRIAN WILLIAMS. nov 6 v REMOVAL. J OHN WERNER has removed- bis Harbor Shop on South Front Street one door North of his old stand. J lis many patron and friends he will now be pleased to see at No. 7, South Front streeti (Clcapor's old stand.) oct 10 " W. H. NASH, TASHIONARLE HAIR CUTTING AND -L Shaving Saloon. All work done in th be4t style. Shaving 10 ccoU. Hair Cutting 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. Shaving tickets 12 for $1. No. 28 North Fro Street. oct 13 m urn OFFICE SALOON, 2 A WSblT 23 ATXII ALLBT IS THE PLACE to get the ti nest Ojrter Game and all the delacacies of the.0" always on hand. f ; , DTa- Y'ou get what you call for and pj fo' only what vou-get at COLLLNS' PVf saloon; i r J2i- M6niitaiii Beef. yOU WILL ALWAYS FIN Tut choicest and fattest fceef tf ' th kct ..... . .... ' SUI1 No. 8, and just how I am ofTvrlD? beautiful MOUNTAIN IJEEFi , which to sea ij to Call fp morning and see if it Isnot so." 1 ! . otoJli TILLEY, 1 SUll No. 8, Market IIoo. ec 4 - .J z T . -.a bt Sill S Ai.i.mn9rCTO: . m af ;am aimuia uvr for 75 cents. Illustrated Catalogue free. E REGULARr.v -. . exhibition, samples of Coffee FI. 1 a r Take orders for Meats, Lard SmVt r ' M Butter, 0'bee.e, Soap. L've T&M". Fe These poods were selected by me por.nii. in the Northern markets and Jiih P the wan s and. requirements of U.is 8lcLJ I rcspcctfuHj invite an cxaiuinaiion ,? flea ho -Books and circulars sent fre0'iC In sealed en velppes. Addten liowAlLD Assocurolv. 419 v (Ni Ninth St., Philadelphia Pa W i An Institution harioir a hirK ! I f may 14 m--
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1877, edition 1
2
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