Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . 'mmmmimmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm mmm I The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. andj'rop WILMINGTON, N. C. . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 1878. VIEWS AND. -REVIEWS- The National Printing Company, Chica go, has received an order from Liverpool, England, for 5,000 show bills. The New York elevated railway carried during 1877 3,292,1001 passengers, an in crease of, 1,023,200! over 1S76V Fresh flowers are daily placed around the tomb of Napoleon III, at Chiselhurst, by direction of his widow Eugenie. The Democratic House of Representa tives'' in Ohio has passed unanimously a bill to strike the word "white" from the militia laws of the State: Montenegro, in the late Kusso-Turkish strife, lost four thousand in killed and aavn tfcnnsnnd in wounded, or more than a quarter of its .population capab.e ol hearine arms. tu n1ifnmia Legislature has passed a law making incendiary language a fel ony. This has been done to meet the cases of Communistic leaders who are trying to stir up an outbreak in San Francisco. . An English tourist who met Gen. Grant standing by the statue of the Sphinx in Egypt wrote home that he "neper saw such a Sphinx-like man before." He should have added that "the only difference be tween them was a cigar," the .winter of lS2P- surpassed the present one in mildness. Fanners ploughed every month of the season, and no snow fell until February 2. It was followed, however, by a cold, backward spring, with a snow storm in May which kiliod the re turning swallows. Sixty-live of the eighty-one lives lost at the Ashtabula disaster have been paid for by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company at a rate averaging $5,000 apiece. The most ex pensive life cost -the company $0,000 and a newly married couple were appraised at only $3,000. The Crown Prince Of .Germany and his wife have not, considering their station, a very large annual income. It is only about $75,000. They have, however, two residences, rent free, and the right to give a certain number of dinners every year, at the charge of the Emperor. His Majesty, is said to have an annual income of about $4,300,000. Mr- Corcoran, of Washington, one of the kindest of men, has just done a very gen erous thing. Students of art are permitted to copy the pictures in the Concoran Art Gallery, and among them fthe old gentleman often saw a young woman doing excellent work. Hey learned her history, and .. -finding that, she was clever, self-taught, devoted to her art and poor, he offered to send her abroad and : ssist her to stud 7 in the best forei :n schools. It is by such generous deeds as this that the kindly old banker is making his name one which will long be remembered in the city so fortunate as to be 4iis residence. . Madrid journals now speak-of an in tention to remove Martinez Campos; the present captain-general of Cuba, whose arrival in the island was not long ao heralded as portending instant death to the rebellion. He was understood as hav ing 30,000 soldiers to aid him, snd sixty days would have been a long time, to assign for the conquest of Cuba to tho distinguished soldier who did so much to suppress the -Carlist insurrection. The vitality of the -Cuba insurrection is marvellous. No military leadership and no amount of force seem able to crush it. The influence which the recent, numer ous failures of life insurance companies liavd had upon the public confidence, is shown by the fact that even so sound and popular an institution as the Mutual of New York City reports jonly 01,553 policies in force on January 1. 1878, against 92,125 in force January 1,1877: The diminution in the) amount at risk is from $294,488,000. (That the outstand ing policies are of a class approaching maturity is also shown by the fact that the reserve to meet them, which a year ago was $77,502,000, 13 now $90,057, 000. The company is evidently strength ening itself for the possible contingency of a further decline in the number of new policies issued. A Constantinople letter gives an inter esting account of the disturbed condition of that city, the apprehensions of a revo lution, " and the new departure of the Turkish women. The participation of Turkish women in the care of wounded is one of the strange things that has come to pass in this war. For the first time in the history of the country t hey have abandoned their habits o. seclusion, sha ken off their prejudices against association with Giaours, and are rendering good ser vice as nurses, cooks and attendants in the hospitals. The English volunteer lad j nurses and the French Sisters off Charity praise their will, disposition and natural intelligence- So even in Turkey there seems to be the beginning of a new era for women. THE FINANCIAL- WAR. There is a, tremendous conflict going on both in and out of' Congress on the great and paramount question j of the finances of the country. The war con tinues fierce and general. The powerful pressure brought to bear j by the al most omnipotent power of Wall Street, the National Banks, the European and American holders of pur public securi ties, aided by the vast and greedy array of contractionists and money oligar- chists, has created a sto rm of unpre- cedented money distress that sweeps with destructive fury over thej whole Republic. Thes gigantic instrumen talities, created and guided by million aire men, who care riothing for the peo ple, and nothing for- the government except to use itas a ccopoiative force ofv oppression and of self-aggrandize-monh nr hetter organized, more de termined, and more efficiently united than at any period in the history of our whole -financial systeni. This vast money power in its dangerous organi zation and tremendous developments of bonds, banks, loan associations and other adjuncts of financial oppression and de-fpotism, has its seat in the Northein'aTrd Eastern States and in Europe. . While trie war lasted capital was united to crush the South. ltd j influ ences now ramify throughout the en tire country and henoa the suffering and failures and want of prosperity at the North, East and West, as well as at the South. It- threatens to over "wflHnvthe country! uowj in ruin, a'uoj to extinguish: constitutional liberty on the American continent. It' has subsidized a very large proportion of the press in the Northern itml 'Eapttj'rn States, both ? Republican ami D'ioejcdtje, and tow and t't.-pii a nowspiper iiitiio South and West. It has invaded the sanctuary of the Most High; and now may , be so ii ministers of the glorious gqepel of Christ, ud religious atxti-ttionfj engaged 'in !' dirty work of party politic?, t tho csifent ,of ilHnouncing th)?o who otlV.nd jthis ininoyed nrijs toeracy, just mk profHssuil f'.i!lof-. ers of our Lord and Saviour f u'mma ted from Northern pulpits during the wir their thunder-bolts of- blood and destruction at our pberty-loving peo ple in those terrible day.i. 'By its ca- jolings and flatterings of some leading Southern men, in and oijtt of Congress, we see a few of them, with lbpging aspirations for high, positions -perhaps the Vice-Presidency or the Presi dency yielding to tip a! tatiois held ont by tl luring temp ese moneyed kings and despots, whose worse than annconda folds are now grasping at and encircling the nation. f!la I time like these, when thousands of (business failures,; are dailv. occurring, when povertvand want stalk, is never before in the land, and when sore distress meets us at every Mjp, aud when the demoralizing .ioflueucesf of the late war still cover the wholejfaceof rociety with a pall of gloom, Uhe power of money is great, and greater than ever before in Hie history of this country. Be not deceived, hisforjr is but repeat ing itself in tho stridesMto power and omuipotenca in legislation of the moneyed aristocracy o! the land. Its magic wand waves in all sections, and in every direction and n.en are every where more than ever yielding to its enchantments, and worshipping mere than ever at its golden shrine J In opposition to this! colossal i power of hard money and financial contraction, that thus constitutes the trouble and dis tress pervading tbej varied interests of business, stand arrayed in immense mag nitude and increasing numbers the great industries of the landj the active business of Society, the toiling tkx-payers and laboring people on the country. The is sue is made up. -' The conflict goes on with increasing severity and augmenting power in the halls of the national i legis lature, in varioas State jegisbturcs, 'iu the heated columns of papers of each political party, and upon the broad arena of dis- is f - i j : - cession of the whole cpunfryj The result is doubtful. One day in Congress the moneyed aristocracy seem to be In the as cendant. The next day the cause of the people, thorights of the industrial classes, and of the struggling" ; producers and of the honest, . toiling and 'moiling tax payers appear to be triumphant there Time alone will decide. The issue is mo mentous in result. The whole country awaits in the most painful anxietv, V cause thousands are upon the verge of starvation, business everywhere! ' pros trated and thousands upon j: thousands of laTjorers out of employment, and all this because this moneyed power j that we have denounced in tliis article, and which, id its overleaping avarice and intolerable arrogauce now assails with blind infatua tion and raging fury the vital interests of tbja industrial classes and honest produ cers and the natural rights of the Ameri can citizen, also threatens to engulph in ruin the, very government under which we all live and are protected. This money power, centralized at t Washington City aqd Wall Street, nourished i by those moneyed aristocrats in Europe and America who hold Amencan'securitie v and'sus tained by tbe ! mighty , inn"uet:C3 of the Treasury Department of this present administration, is . nevertheless XQn-i fronted ' by a mightier power still the, sovereignty- of tho people, and that; latent and slow hut great moral influence for justice arid right which is the yer corner-stone of the government and the foundation upon' which rests our free in stitutions, j If these financial encroach ments upori the rights of the, people con tinue forbearance, so long exhibited ' by those who are still prostrate and suffering from this legislative cause, will cease to be a virtue. The deep,' bitter, mnrmur ings of complaint everywhere heard are solemn warnines to Congress. : Relief must be bad. The usurpations1 of this financial despotism are not to be borne. May the issue of this severe and protracted financial war result in the relief of our oppressed peoplel ; May : the wisdom- of our ancestors be the guide of. those' who are -now managing these affairs! May the God of mercies and pi justice aid our suffering and. empoverished people and smilfi i nrhnitiouslv unon the whole ,.I 'i. i country ! ' Parties are being organized in London to . make excursions to . Russo-Turkish battlefields as soon as peace is declared j " j m, m, BOILED DOWN. Atlanta has only ninety-seven; law yers. ' ' , , The Turk has gone to the sea shore for his health. - : Of 1,112 i failure -s in 'Maxechus9tts, only 14 were farmers. : King Alphoneo no longer lends his countenance to bull nghte. The New Orleans Picayune has en tered upon its torty-second year. The Greeubackers of Michigan'are to hold a Convention in Jackson' Feb ruary. 7. :'..'"'.'. . ,!''-- A spf einl feature of the Paris Kxposi tion be the number of Japaneee exhibitors. ! . , . . ; '.'::. "J v.:: I r--srj IiilDUcher; h weekly in Jjondon, Truth, had ttp?oiai; Christmas number entirely .in- i'zse. rj;;t. ; , :, ;. j sente wi The little daughter of the Japanese Minister at Washington is taught to speak English exclusively. By the way, this Gallipbli, so much talked about, was j the first European town that fell into the' hands of th,e Turks in 1357. . ; t Total liussia losses in Europe up to January 5, officially reported, were 40, 435 men. Losses in Asia added will make it more than 100,000. ) ReojJenlng a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results utterly subversive of health, it is absolutely essen tial that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the syslem.the bowels, should be reopened as speedily as possible when they become obstructed. If they are not, the bile is mis directed into the blood; the liver becomes torpid; viscid billions matter gets Into the stomach, and produces indigestion; head aches ensue, ajad other symptoms are prb duced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent in overcom ing constriction of the bowel3,and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely su perior to the drastic cathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it does not," like them, act violently, but produces a natural, painless effect, which does not impair the tone of the evacuatory organs, which it in vigorates Id stead of weakening. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the entire system, is Strengthened and regulated by it. ' THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. As the time approaches lor the renewal o subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and wellwishers -everywhere, "that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a, continuance of the hearty sympathy and gsnerons co-operation, which hare hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the Union, i The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail,: post paid, 55 cents a month, or Sp.50 per year. The SulTday edition of Teb Sun is1 an eight-page sheet of 66 columns. , .While giT- ing the news of the day, it abjo contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous mattet tpecially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun has met with great succees. Post paid $1. 20 a year. :v v The WeefelvrGun.' Who does not know Tot Wee klt Suit? It circulates, throughout the United States, the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light of g aide, counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and fireside. - Terms; ONE DOLLAR a year; post paid. This price, quality considered," makes it the cheapest newspaper published. ' For clubs of ten, with l $10 cash, we will send n extra copy Tr Address r'UrtLlBllEB OF THE SUN.'., nov2 New York Citr. Singer Seiving Ma' ND A FINE NO." 1 & ;T ACORN STOVE For Sale Cheap, by c. Z2. juvnna, 3rd Street Near llarket jan 11 removal. , ;.. ;:-:i JOHN WERNER has removed his barber Shop on South Front Street one door North of his old stand. His many patrons and inenaa ne win now d pleased to see at no. 7, South Front street, (Cleapor's old, stand.) V-k t 1 mm 111 I jarpness uuraetc-uouus i jLas .preai iry, m io i& d tho Koyal Historical Society uajc pastern, y iiooms... l iu & j. mwmmmmmmtmmm mmm mm m mm mmm i mmhb mm mmmmm mm lEThe following anoUtioni represent the wholesale prices generally. In making up f mail orders higher prices have to be cnargeo. ler prices umve w uu su sw. any............ i r. 1 13 Q a137i r"A"i fisx-1 lestic. J ? 1 1XA p j BAGGING Gunny Double Ancnor, TDeubTlfAncW BACOXp-NorCi Carolina, r ' I HamsB).ia .U... w 13i Shoulders, I Jb 19 StteslbSs 1,1 K Weston Smokea .Xk- Hams. UX 1& Sides. P lb....... .4 10 Shoulders...., 7 8 Dry Salted Sides, fl) 8K . 8 1 Shoulders, Jb.Zl t xT 1 BEEFLiveweighf.u...J.. 3 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each... .175 2 00 " New Ydrk;each, tiew.:.TT 2 50 " BEESWAX V fi....... 20 , S2K BRICKS Wilmhigtori, M 8 00 10 00 Northern........ 00 14 Of BTTTTER North Carolina B 20 , 26. Northern, fi. CANDLES Sperm V ...... Tallow, .lb , Adamantine, set............ CHEESE ' -v.; :).. I Northers Factory, 2(... I Dairy cream, fi.. State, fi ... COFFEE Java, fi Rio, fi..........L............ Laguyra, B..... CORN MEAf-'B bushel.... COTTON TIES ...:. 35 & 25 00 12Kf 13 00 30 40 00 13K 13K 15M 13 33 19 24 80 4 22 6 DUMJaSTIC Sheeting, 4-4 yard...... IK Yarn. bunch " 95 - 7K FISH .- ,'- ; I Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl....l6 00 20 00 No. I, & Kbbl.J. 6 75 0 00 Mackerel, No. 2, y bbl....l5 50 00 0C No. 2,W bbl.;. 7 50 0 00 MackerelyNo. 3 bbl... ..00 00 r 10 50 Mullets, bbl. 3 75 4 00 N, C. Herring, "bbl 6 00 8 00 Dry Cod, 7Ji .FLOUR Fine, bbl......, 0 00 6 50 Super, Northern, bbl... 0 00 7 50 Extra do bbl... 0 00 8 00 Family . " bbl... 9,50 10 00 City MillEx,. Super bbl... 7 00 7 25 . "r FamilyVbbl... 7 50 l 7 75 I . Ex.' Family bbl... 8 00 8 25 , FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, V 2000 fis.58 00 60 00 Baugh's Phosphate " " 00 00 00 00 I ICarolina Fertilizer " 43 00 54 00 " 00 00 ' 00 00 " 00 00 " 60 00 " 00 00 Bone Meal , " " I Flour " Navassa Guano, i Complete Manure1 " JJWhann's Phosphate ' i Wando Phosphate, " 1 Berger ABrutz'sRos. " 45 00 47 00 5500 I 67 00 :" 00' 00 ' 70 00 " 00 00 70 00 . 00 00 00 00 SfWilcox, Gibb & Co., ma- : nipulated Guano -....55 GO 70 00 GLUE fi 9 lb GRAIN Corn,store,T66lbs Hi '80 Corn, 'cargo, 66 Js....;. .60 62 : Corn. vel. . bushel None. "Oats, & bushel..;.. 75 77K Peas. cow. W bushel 95 1 00 HIDES Green, lb ......... 4 r up 20 05 HOOP IRON V ton...J.. 80 00 5 LARJNorthern Tb 10M 11 North Carolina 33 m....J.. 11 1234 LIME bbl 1 35 0 00 LUMBER City steam sa'wd BDipHtutt,resawed, Mtt.24 u a uu Rough edge plank. Mft.22 00. 25 00 tt esi inuia cargo, y.ccoru- ing to quality, ft M f t.,.16 00 Pressed fiooring,seasoned. 20 00 Scantling and boards, com mon, M ft 1.........15 00 18 00 35 00 2Z 00 41 47 27 ; 30 68 3 00 17 1 45 1 10 40 MOLASSES Cuba,hhdgl 40 duDa, DDis wgai:. ......... u Sugar house, hhds. gal. bhls." V cral... Orleans Choice bbls. !gal. a it o r,, aaij rtt 65 NAILS Cut.4d to 20d,"kV 2 85 OILS Kerosene, gal...... 16 JLard, J gal .u..U...;. l iu Linseed, V zal 1 00 Rosin, y gal...... 30 PEANUTS-, bushel... ,75 1 10 , 75 2 75 POTATOES Sweet, 3 bus. 65 Irish, Northern; V VtillJ... 2 60 P 0 RK Northern, eity m ess; 14 60 t.16.00 Tbin, w bbl.. , Ul uu ;uu uu Prime, bbl (extra). .i....l2 75 - 13 00 Kump, i bbl... 00 00, 00 00 KliJLK Uaronna, ID....... 6X 114 fiastlalia, lb. ............. 00 75 V4 6 GO 00 85 2 2 22 00 '85 00 00 10 00 11 Rough, bushel... .......... ,AGS Country, $W Citv, '-.Av.i:...t..i....;A RAG ROPE ...I...; SALT Alum", V sack Liverpool, sack. American V sack 80 Marshal's fine, 1? sack....w I 45 Cadiz u sack.................. 75 . $VA 10i 00 -&J 00. I ' SUGAR Cuba, a Porto Rico, tt.... A Coffee, B:............. i rbti...'...::.... c " v a., Ex c fi).....;::............ Crushed )................ 10 iok 12 SOAP Northern, V Tb. 5 7K SHINGLES Contract, M 4 00 6 00 Common, Mi 2 z& Cypress saps M... ......... 5 60 Cvpress hearts, 13 M ....... 6 00 3 00 0 00 10 00 25 00 00 00 18 00 10 13 00 10 00 8 60 6 00 3 60 2 25 20 f 30 STAVES W. O. bbl. y M.15 00 R O bhd. y E .........00 00 ru..t,ai no at . in no TALLOW 19 ft 9 TIMBER Shipping M ...12 00 Mill, prime per M a ou t Mill, fair per M 7 50 S Inferior to Ordinary,per M 4 00 WHISKEY-Northn,pergl 1 25 North Carojna, per gal ... 1 60 WOOL Unwashed, per fi... 18 : Wshed, per Tb ............ 28 Fine Chewing, Gravely I iPlug and Fig Eldorado, LORILL AKD'S loV, Navy 4 and 5, 1( lb. Boxes. '"-'-I- 'i-"'-- . ;,-. i SEGABS 5 CENTS. i; America's FaTorite, ? Impregnable, ' A ' . X L N T , - ; . THREE CENTS. ! Henry Clays, . i Flor Del Famar, ... aud Liggett 3 for 10 cents. Second st. Cigar Store:. ; jan 15 u. L. BUKKMIMER, Female School. 1 r.K Ait Jis : .. ) , i - i ' ' ' ' MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. mnE THIRTEENTfl J ANNUAL .Session Jl ,J ... ,v;,.; ,.!, .. . of this school will 1 commence on THURS DAY, the4tk of October. Pupils of all ages received while the same pare 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 aMjCareffiVexp to be the most a'dTantageous method of iint parting- knowledge to the young and euquir iagchQd. . . ii' i - ! ' H . , Vocal music and calisthenics free of extra charge, excepting a trifle fqr the daily use of calisthenic, apparatua., ',1v.V- ' Musical Department under the supervision of Mrs. 11. S. Cashing, whose lomg and faith ful experience renders her peculiarly fitted for this workJ ', -- j For terms, Ac. see ot address Priacipals. ; ; sept C .- '.'-- j JMortH Kiver, T 100 lbs.... 95 & 1 A Cen'l Sup'ts Office. WILMINGTON, COLDMBfA '( "AND ksi ? GUSTA, RAtLBOAD 1 f'L i i i : , Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 10; 1877. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday: Nov. ll,"the follow ing schedule will be run Qn this road: i DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN,(dailyj except Sunday.). Leave Wilmington.. 10 44 A M Arrive at Florence... 3 IT P M Leave Florence... 1 20 P M Arrive at Wilmington... 6 40 P M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily j. Leave Wilmine'ton...... 1 2.1 P M Leave Florence..v.i."..A...'.............. 11 20 P M Arrive at Columbia. ................... 2 60 AM Leave Columbia.. .................12 60 AM Leave Florence. 4 18 A M Arrive at Wilmington.......:.,...... 8 46 A M This Train will only stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, v Marion, Florence, Timmonsvilie, Sumter - and - Acton between Wilmington and Columbia. , r THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, ex r : ;cept Bunaays. ) Iieave Wilmington...L... Leave Florence........ 11 00 AM , 7 00 P M 3 10 AM 12 IS AM 8 00 AM arrivw a., vuiumuia Leave Columbia Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wilifuim-trm 1 : -i T1 4 00PM S"- Passengers for Augusta and beyond should take Nierht Exoreas Train from Wil mington. .fj..-: : . ' ' s .. ' -Jp3? Through Sleep ing Cars ox night trains ior juo.i iKBLiiu aim juaccn. . A. POPE, G 1' A JOHN F. DIVINE, Ceneral Sopt. ' ' nov 12 n ' . . WILMINGTON & WELDON EAILROAD COMPANY. - '" ! ,!-' nt i i.!... ;!..:, ! : t-; i OvriOB 0 Gfiir't &OPEEIWTBHDKNt - Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10, 1877. On and after Sunday, Nov. 11th, 1877, Passenger trains on the Wilmington A W el don Railroad will run as follows : . ,ri . DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington, jFront St. Depot ! at...;..L..................... -9 10 A M Arrive at Weldcn at. 3 2b P Mi Leave Weldon..;... 11 46 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front I I Depot at... ........y 705 P M NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington, Front St. , Depot at........ Arrive at Weldon at......;........... Leave Weldon, daily at Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at...... L. . 7 05 PM 2 20 A M 3 36 A M 10 25 A M Tho Day; Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail , routes. j Night train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains, i ' I i A. POPE, (i. P. A. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sunt. nov la S oa rta n bii rg & A I NowJ Route to theMountains " , " 1 . i --J- ' of. Western No. Ca. THIS NEW ROUTE IS NOW OPSN to the travelling public. Passenger, trains leave daily the Depot,of the H. & C. R. R. in Columbia at 12:45 p. m., and arrive at ter minus of S. & A. R. Rj at 8 p. m., where close connection is made with four-horse coaches forFlat Rock, UendersonTiile, Asheville , and ' Warm Springs. Passengers will have choice to go through or lie over at Mt. Tryori where thefare is excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and thereby enjoy some of" the finest moun tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to be found in Western North Carolica. Arrangements have been made with the W. C. & A. R. R., for round trip tickets at the following rates : From Wil. to Flat Rock and return, $15.35. tt Asheville and return, $iy.5. to Warm Springs and return! tt tt it J - . :$25.85. : ' !. r- " tt i tt tt t0 Hendersonville and return, $15,85. : Capt. S. S.Kirkland, of N. C, and for merly of the Air Line It. R., will be present on the arrival of the . trains at the terminus of the 8. k A. R. R., to see that passengers are provided for and sent forward without de lay. On arrival of trains passengers! are re quested to ask for Capt. Kirkland, Passenger and Transportation Agent. - Try this new route. i ; ? r. I D..R. DUNCAN, Pres'L : july 12 FASHIONABLE DANCING SCHOOL AT Z&BaXZ7X7:B'Z''S SLls& FASHIONABLE DANCES of the Day; Fancy Dances for Children. : - f The Glide and other Round Dances taught in SIX Lessons. 1 Soiree every Monday nightlat 8 p. m.. : aB, Music by the Italian Band. Ladies' and Children's 1 ?lass Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 3 p.m. Gentlemen's Class, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 p. m. . a; i i.a nov,7 . 1 J. H. BAILEY. Bedsteads, Chairs, &c. 2QQ COMMON BEDSTEADS, Doz. CHAIRS, assorted, i : Bureaus, Washstands, TaDles, Sideboards, Meat Safes, Just in Store, and to be sold at Lower Prices than ever.' A Nico;0hambor Set for 820. D. A. SMITH & CO J North Front st. dec 31 New Pain ting Establishment . c u. Bunn co. fJIHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an nounce their readiness to execute all orders , - i L for ' 1 1 I . i. " ' HOUSE, SIGN AND OBNAMENTAL PAINTING in all its branches, promising promptness and efficiency in execution and low prices. Rooms on Second street between Market and Dock. ' " " 1 C. E4 BURR. ADRIAN WILLIAMS. Miscdllaneous. New Tort iffeeHy ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. i he circulation ot this popular L peri has more than trebleddurin8 w . .. 4 wuwuua m inn ahJ:. r- contained in the Dail TT?. arranzed in hknAv A"?.? , " -r: J wf "ucuis. Tl. embraces special dispatches from all War in Eutodo. TTnr k v.Ane& ..-.,... -i., aq Qf are iriven'thn TnlftrrMlitA . J tbeweekWi oXu?6 ThisfeatnrA ln oW! lUe THE WEEKLY HERAti the most raluable newspaper in thu as it is the cheapest. ! P bf, ry, weet ! given a faithful ; s J rwiimiiu Wins,.'. ; embracirisr tomDlete Artfh despatches from Washington faSH full renorts nf thn politicians on the questions of tbt jJ" The Farm Dfioartm.. of the Weekly Herald cireK i.. t as well as the mot practical suggejUol and discoveries relating1 to 1 the dutieirf tryrainsrecsgetables.&'C, 4c S .farhiinsr utensils in renair TK5J :.. ' .plemented by ar well edited depart giving recipes fof practical dishes, for making clothing and for Avith the latest fashions at the hill : t r t . I li i ilu. i irLLci m lriiiii imr rnria ijr don correspondents on the vwr J-1 fashions. The Home Departme of tk. ''.wvTr. ti :n r f r-r-iviji liLBALu m nave ink wife more than one hundred 'tin price of the paper, . n . ; i CiNa DOLLAR A YEAR r There is a page devoted to all theWt phases of the business markets, Crow, Merchandize, &c, &c. A valuable f ture is found in the specially repohed prices and conditions ot .1 : , t ' . J The Produce Market While all the news . from the last fir. to the Discovery of Stanley are to be found in the Weekly Herald duo attention k given to ., r. r Sporting 'Hows ai home and abroad, tozether' with a Stort eyery week. a Sermon by aome emineDt j aivme, literary, Musical, Dramatic, Per sonal 'and Sea Notes. There is no pap in the world which contains so muci hews matter everv woek a th Wraxti HERALD,whiqh is sent, postage free,for 0m collar., xou may subscribe at ahy titoe. The New York Herald in a weekly, form,: it ,;-, f :P9i Dollar A Yoar:; , J Panears' Dublishinir this nrosnecta without beiriff authorized will not neces. sari ly receive an exchange. 1 1 j Address,- , ' Mew York Herald i . . Broadway & Ann St.,;New York. : jan 18 A Rare Opportunity ' . .'hi: '"" '' -. - ' 1 ' T OFFElt FOR SALE MY COLLECTION J. of Historical Paintings of Blockade Bos ping, entitled, ', 1 Burr's Oceanlcon : Or, War on the ; Wave. , Or I will lease the same to responsible party on eagy terms. Extreme aversion to , fa-trel and a desire to establish a Fainting buiina in Wilmington, prompts me to dispose of tit Paintinksfi To alfe person with littliW at, thiiis a fine opportunity to make moaey. nov 21 I Cr E. BCBB. B. D. MORRILL, Uiidertaker A I CaipSnterl and CabinetMakor, 1 Third Street, Opp, City Oil FILL FURNISH COFFINS and CtAf With attendance at short noticej r ; . Orders for Carpenter work and Cbu work respectfully solicited and -proapu - ;:! not li eenfed ' All work guaranteed. Minting. XICAUERE VOU CAN GET Y0TJUP V.r ing- done with dispatch, aeatne" at reasonable rate is at , I C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP, one door North of Old Jail building on r -cess street. HOUSE,' 'SHIP, and Painting done "and satisfaction gnuv Great care is given to small Jobs, j ' , ,' J may 16 ;, y '''' TheSbuth Atlantic! MONtHLY, A1 A2INI DfiTOJ issued In WllmtogtonNerth Carolii0cto'i The Corpf of Contributors will tod several of the most distinguished sstt of the present xiay. A seriaT.story f6? . sketches, reviews, fciesttoe aid histories' J'' tides wiUatopetf li efey number, If agazine will contain only original bw": twe. . jl 1 The South AtianUe SUteswiUbethorosp ly canvassed Irr awsarenttearwit. r.t i 8ubscripthm one year $ST Stegirwpl f' cents. 1 page one ks. na tra una vmmr :ti - -sm u f-fev J - T"- ' . I.Mf I page one insertion, u; y pijceu rv, toon. one inflfirtopn, . RO npr Mni. on the Magazine :rert, O , i f J f im ' Local subscriptions received and HW tines sold at the City Bookstores. ' ' ContriCtsof aCferCsementsand suDcrir Hons received at the office of Messrs. JcU Ik BeU,.Book and Job Printers. ; tt All communication should be addresJ Mas. CICERO W. HARBI ' sept 8' ' , Editor nod Proprietor. A0VERTISING, TERMS. vear $120; K page one yw; mWm DDI 1 C ' ! Y Pg' one jnserupn fl 1 novo , .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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