Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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OLD COMANCHE. it.-.t,t-m:TI:US Sev ;esth U. S. Cav- . Lincoln, Dak., . April 10, 1878. J ai.i:v,Iout A General Orders, Ko. 7. J 7 The horse known as Comanche be- J M.the uuiy living representative ot the ! vv traedv of the -Little I g Horn, fr,lt':':,, 1875, his kiml treatment and rt shouM be a matter of pride and ';tnde on the part of every member of 't.,(! vcJ.th Cavalry, to: the end that ins " . ' i . ..1-v.,,..i t.k t)n utmost limit. i:l ;j;!V Ut MUiUHpti ... ,VJ and ftcarrc"! as he u, nis very . ;tit; ,xy.rv.c? ppe ks in terms more eloquent f'i'm-wordV 1 t he !yperato ' struggle r ii;.t i.vi-r .vni.-Imii.g numbers, of the '1';'' Tit' ' , ' . c .. . i i ! wi'i:t down mi uiai i;iuw Tin' .v i i 1 ctKr.mariding office of (J jM that a special and com- II. -' T viil s-ji: tliat a pany ... . l r l - IV... h'.e aUii l.s lUttU up .r mm, hi.u in; 1 e lisjiien by any person' wlvit , i. r a!i v circumstances. nor will he : ;i.;v kii;d ot woik. Hereafter, upon -'all occasions oi .v (.f mounted regimental fop ) Comanche, saddled, bridled;- i.ift 1 e i:it I in mourning, and lea by u mount- r.ineo i trooper ( f Company I, will be paraded ;:h the legimcnt. nun and of Brevet Maj-Cien. r. l). l,!onel Seventh Regiment. - ,v ci ;r-r", KKN.Vr A. UAULIKOTO.N, Litt:t. atid Adjt. Seventh Cavalry. rt Honor to the Comanche, J he sole survivor he ; ( ! the tierce flht where Custer died With all his chivalry. . Honor to Keoulrs charger ! onlv his Hashing eye !" Saw the Three Hundred fighting saw tlie Three Hundred die ! 1 1 is was the place of honor. Where his in" nuer iea, When the Seventh rode iuto tire valley That blazed like the mouth of bell . The horse is part of the soldier ; He mixed liis blood with theirs ; Therefore for old Comanche All comforts and no cares. v.,,- j.iin free stall and pasture Wliile strength and life remain ; And let no living rider liefet ride his back again. Hut when the bugles summon Tlie seventh to parade. Saddle and bridle Comanche, In sable housings arrayed. And let a trooper lead him. The horse that saw Custer die. Forth to the place of honor, - In the front of Company 1! W ill he neigh to his fellows whose riders I'ellon that fatal morn ? Will they hear amid the trumpets Out on the Little liig Horn ? Honor to old Comanche, While strength and lite remain. Hut U, to see the Captain I'iKHi his back again ! On a toffee Plantation. Cuflee culture is very interesting, and the growing crop is very beauti ful. The trees at maturity are form r,r-o trv mrrVit. fpfit hiph'. tilBV &T6 Well ve to eigni ieei nigu; wvy uio baped and busby, with a glossy dark- reen foliage, and planted eight or creen foliage uino feetaoart. The flowers ere in clusters at the root of the leaves, and are small, but pure white and very fragrant. The fruit has a rich color, and resembles a small cherry or large cranberry; it grows in clusters; close to the branches, and when it 'becomes a deep red is ripe and ready to be gathered. The trees are raised from Beed, and do not begin to yield until the third vear. In Central America thev bear well years, although, in exceptional" cases, trees twenty years old will bear an abundance of fruit. The tree is par ticularly beauiful when in full bloom or when laden with ripe fruit. The process of preparing coffee for market" is as follows: the ripe berries when picked are at first put through a machine called the "despulpador," which removes the pulp ; the coffee- craini?. ot wnicn mere are iwo iu eauu berry, are still covered with a sort or glutmoni substance, which adheres to the bean ; they are now spread out on large -patios" made especially for this purpose, and left there, being -occasion- illy tossed about and turned over with wcolen shovels until they areperfeotly drv. They are then gathered up and pu, into the "retrilla," a circular trough in which a heavy wooden wheel shod with steel, is made to re- volve, eo as to thoroughly break the husk without crushing the bean. The ... I chaff is separated from the grain by means of a fanning mill, and the coffee is now thoroughly dry and clean. After thi?, it 13 the custom of some planters to have it spread out on long tables' and carefully picked over by the Indian woman and children, all the bad beans being thrown out. It nn'.Tr rpmaino H.fin t.n have it . nnt into bans, weiffhed and 'maiked. before it ia ready for shipment to the port. On some of tbe largo plantations this pro- O 9 tJ ' cess is greatly simplified, "ith consid erable saving in time and labor, by the use of improved mhchinery for drying and cleaning the coffee. ( States ville American.) A Life Full of Accidents. Clinton E. Weston, a young man who was killed several months ago, by tbe falling a derrick while at work on the unfinished part of the Western North Carolina Railroad, ia the subject to which we refer. He was raised in the upper of this county, and at an early age became an orphan, after which ho was bound out till he would become age, and being under close control,. was compelled to labor, and go through many privations. Notwith standing this he was a boy of untiring energies and was always ready to lm prove every opportunity. His life was attended with many almost serious ac cidents. When a mere boy, he was carrying a larg stick of wood for the tire, and after reaching the porch, there being snow on the floor, fell and the load falling on him knocked him breathless for some time. .At another time ho was burning off a turnip patch and the' fire caught the top of a dead tree jwhich was m the patch, and while unthonghtedly at work under it, a limb burnt and fell upon him knock- ing the life from him, in -which condi tion he was carried to the house, but recovered. After grdwiog to manhood he went to Virginia and engaged him self in working on ! a railroad, and while blastiDg'SomD rock onp day, had a secure place to take refug from the flying fragments, 'but k finally became careless, and seeking partial refuge behind a tree, was struck on the head by a piece of rock thrown by the jpx plosion, and was krfocked entirely insensible for some tim6. ! On another occasion,) he and his as sociate workmen were engaged in re moving a largo bank of dirt and as is customary, tney undermined it at one side, intending to drive in wedges from above and 1 1ms remove the top; how ever they hud finished their work un der it and m the hinds lexcept Wes: ton hud gone; oat, for fear of its caviDg on "them, but horbaing the mbst yen tutoun one in the Crowd continued to work under the great rilas's of dirt, un til fiu iliy it suddenly gave way and eo completely covered him that the work men ouaside were .compelled! to dig him out, and when he j! was unearthed he was totally unconscious. M Finally he came back to his native 6tate, and engaged in the same em ployment, until he met witbi the ac c.dent referred to, which caused his death. 'L5tate3TilIe American 4 f ! Inntnl Ifiinlrlnnr ' " I ' ! - I'j Thomas, a sorj Mr. J. A. Beckham, aged some fifteen years, and living in the locality of Pleasant Grove, i Alex ander county, met with almost a fatal accident afew days ago. Having gone in the basement, which is used for the cooking department,! early in the morning for the purpbse of starting a hre, and after doing this he observed a hank of thread hanging in! an open manner to ft Bioeper. of I tho building above, whicn reminded him of. the hoops, through which he had seen cir cus performers jump,1 and thinking he could go through 'some of their praukp, at once commenced the exerciBes. Unfortunately, after 'amusing1 himself for a short-rtime, he made a mis leap in which he caught! his chini ia (the loop, and the. harjd giving a j sadden twist, had him completely fastened by the neck. lAbout that time his little sister entered the robm' and (finding him in this dangling tattitude, tried to relieve him, but finding herself luuablo, rail up .stairs and related the sad story to her father,! who hastened to the scene and secured an axe with which he rescued, the duffrine victim. Life was not altogether extinct, but it was several nours oeiore ne recoverea Lis natural senses. HOw to rioiiffh Iu his address before the State Board of Agriculture! of Connecticut on "Ploughing," Professor Stockbridge said: "A great deal of false doctrine 7 , 7 7 j i T t i 1 baa been promulgated iW the guU ject of subsoil ploughing. This wto a very ereat mistake, as munv soils do not need it at all.. On land which has a hard crust at the bo rows, subsoiling,1 to torn! of the fur break up this crust and let the water and air through it, is eiceedingly beneficial, and the for the clay lands needl subsoiling same purpose, we snouia understand the principles of ploughimaking. When I take my boy to the field and "uu lupiuuguiuhv'f"" . W it will take a furrow of the prbper width and $epth. . Hemust mjust be taught to have the draught in the centre so as to require the least labor pi the plough man in keeping the plough in its place with the furrow neither i too narrow nor too wide. He must also kuow'how t j construct the plough so as to get the right depth and keep the plough level all the time. To make the plough take tne rignt widtn or lurrow, tne . iron mta.v - iA . I Itnwi -v n - li a cia. n4 JrYf" , , . r" cross purposes-that ib the land eide, from point to heel, must cross the line of the beam. The great difficulty with swivel ploughs has been that they will not take sufficient land. They are not set sufficiently jt - cfoss I purposes, jso w"e1" the last furrow. He jthen spoke 1 of the dip of the plough, and explained why ploughs are made jWith the point pitching down. The boy should understand'all these things, before he starts his team; then, if the plough fails to runs steadily and easily, he will know how to! reniedyi the diffiT culty, and not be , like the man he a whole once knew, who used a plow year, grumbling about it the time be- J I" ... f . . 1. s ... cause u mjo too span a jiurrow, out did no: see tnat tne dens pin was in a Biuo noie an me lime. ObSen'Cr, f(ir 187S . THE OBSERVER, a daily and weekly North Carolina Democratic newspaper, printed at the State Capital! and with a cir culation beyond question of rivalry, is offer ed to suDscripers at tne tollowinir rates Daily Observer, Three months, $2.00 Six j j 4.00 Twelve , ' 8.00 Weekly Observer, Three f' - '- .50 " " Six j j ' 1.00 Twelvje " j i 2.00 To each person r3mttig, after this date,! direct to .this office, $2 either for The Weekly Observer fer one Tear, or forTHa Dattv Observer for three months, Will ba mailed postpaid, on application, a copy of the vol ume, North tarolina at Gettvsburer. handsomely bound in cloth, j I will be ready for delivery in a few weeks.! i ' To each person remitting after this date, direct to this office, $8.00 for the The Dmlt 1 m - Observer for oneyeariwiil be mailed Ipost paid, on application, the same book ; and in addition anyone of the novels of Walter Scott, Thistle Edition, now completed. Address THE OBSERVER, april 27 i j Raleigh, N. C. businees ydu can engage in. $5 to $20 per day made by any worker of either sex. riffht in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at t&u Dusmess. Address iirissos k Co., Port land, Maine. men 6 gUBSCRIBE TO THE - dailyireyiew. Hall Boad Lines, &c. Gen'I Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND A -GUST A RAILROAD ! I Wilmington, N..C, Nov. 10, lb77. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and After Sunday, Nor. 11, the follow Ing: schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN,(daily Leave v llmington 10 28 A M 3 10 P M 6 20 P M 11 40 P M 3 30 PM 8 00PM Leare Florence. Arrive at Columbia..,..., Leare Columbia. Leare Florence. Arrive at Wilmineton 'NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Le&Te Wilmington....1 7 25 P M Leafe Florence ......11 20 P M Arrive at Columbia 2 50 A M Leave 'Columbia . .12 50 A M Lfeave Florence.... .4 18 A W Arrive at Wilmington 8 45 A M This Tram will only etop at ! Flennneton. Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Maricn, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter and Acton between Wilmington and Columbia. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, er Jcept Sundays.) Leave Wilmington 11 00 A M Leave Florence .J 7 00 P M Arrive at Columbia 3 10 A M Leave Columbia 12 15 A M Leave Florence 8 00 A M Arrive at Wilmington .....i 4 00 P M JSKf Passengers for Augusta and beyond should take Night 'Express Train from Wil mington. Through Sleeping Cars on nisrht trains for 'Charles ton and Macon. i i Aj POPE, G PA JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. nov 12 i ! i I WILMINGTON & WELDQN RAILROAD, COMPANY. Officb. or Gen'l Superintksbbwt I I Wilmington, N. CL, March 5, 1870. On and after Thursday, March 7th, 1878, at 12:45 P. M., Paaseneer trains on the Wil mington A Weldoa Railroad will run as fol lows " - DAY'MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot i at . c 9 05 A M ArHve at Weldcn at.... 3 10PM Leave Weldon 12 45 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. I Depot at......... 705 P M NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. fHave Wilmington, Front St. i ' Depot at t -7 50 P M Arrive at Weldon at !........... 3 10 A M Leave Weldon, daily at.. 3 15 A M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at i.... ....... 10 10 A M The Dav Train makes close connection- at Weldon for all points North via Bay Lne daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail routes. 1 Nicht train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Kichmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains. A. rUrJS, U. l A. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Surt. mch 7 , i ' . , Soartanbura & A, i R.R" New Route to theMountamS of Western No. Ca. , i ' 1 ! " i J V ;is- mHIS NEW ROUTE IS NOW OPEN X "to the travelling public. Passenger trains leave daily the Depot of the G. OLC. R. R. in Columbia at 12:45 p. m.i and aTfTVe at ter minus oi o. ct a. i. iv. ai o p. m., wuers close connection is made; with four-horse coaches 1 for Flat Rock, Hendersonville, Asheville and Warm Springs, i Passengers will have choice to go through or lie over at Mt. Trvon, where tne tare is excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and thereby enjoy some of the finest moun tain scenery on tne ttowara liap turnpike, to be found in Western JNortn Carolina. I f 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.$15.85. mti Asheville and return, $19.85. ' to Warm Springs and return, " ".to Hendersohville and teturn, $15,85. Capt. S. S. Kirkland, of N. C, and for merly of the Air Line R. R., will be present on the arrival of the trains at the terminus of the S. & 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. D. R. july 12 DUNCAN, Pres't. 1812 Pensions. TTNDER THIS ACT, any person who serr- iJ ed fourteen days or participated in one battle, in the War of 1812, is entitled to a Pension of $8 per month from date of ap proval of act. Widows of such soldiers as have died alter similar service, no matter what was the date of marriage to the. soldier, are entitled to the same pension. No other parties are entitled. All 1812 Pensioners dropped from the Rolls because of alleged disloyalty are re stored by this act. ! Applications mcbt be executed before an officer of a court of record.. 1 Send to us for any informauon or blanks needed, j I r GILMORE & CO., 629 F Street, N. W. h 27-4w ! Washington, D. !CV H. KUlarcus & Son . OLE AGENTS in this city of the TB AY 7IEW BREWERY. BalUmore Ale, Phila delphia and Foreisn Ale and Lager. Also L w n . . the celebrated Milwaufcie Beer. i 1- I ; i We import and bottle the best brands ot Beer and offer rare inducements to pur- chasers. Families supplied with Beer free ofcharge for delivery. I i H. MARCUS A SON, feb 21 No. 5, Market street Werner & Prempert's Tonso I j I rial Rooms, J-OS. 11, North Front and South Front Streets. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' i None but the most experienced workmen employed in these establishments. Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair Oil, Cologne, RenoTators, Dyes, BeautiHers, Ae Ae. , men i Co'rrected Erexj Thursday by PETTEVAY & SCHULKEN, lUMMioaiui MfcKUHAATS WlLlOSQTOH, N. C. 0 jt&The following quotation! represent the wholesale prices generally. In makintr up small orders higher prices have to be charged. BAG GIN u 41unny ... ' Double Anchor Double Anchor " A ".. Standard Domestic BACON North Carolina, Hams, ? fi.... Shoulders, fi) i3 .i3K 13 12 I 10 7 9 11 Sides; P Om..m.. Western Smoked a Hams...... 10 ex 5K 6 T2 7 Sides, V 0 Shoulders. Dry Salted- Sides, y a...... , Shoulders, fi)..M 5 BEEF Live weight... 3 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each 175 New York,each, new 2 00 BEESWAX y B 1... 25 00 26 BRICKS Wilmington, M 8 00 10 00 Northern no 15 25 25 00 12 14 Of BUTTER North Carolina lb 15 25 Northern,....1. 25 35 40 00 CANDLES Sperm lb 25 Tallow, W H) 00 Adamantine, V set. 12 12 CHEESE 14k Northern Factory, n ... Dairy cream, V State, V ft) L..... 14 00 30 15 18 72 4 & 15 13 33K 18 20 7t COFFEE Java, fi).... Rio, y .i .... r o TK xj&k u 7 1 m1 V CORN MEAL "ip? bushel. COTTON TIES y lb.... DOMESTIC Sheeting, 4-4 y yard....... 1 Yarn, V bunch.. 95 FISH . Mackerel, No. 1, ? bbl....l6 00 No. 1, V bbl 8 75 Mackerel, No. 2, y bbl....l2 50 20 00 9 00 00 00 7 00 9 50 3 75 No. 2, y X bbl 6 i50 Mackerel, No.! 3 V bbl.....00 00 Mullets, y bbl 3 60 N. C. Herrinc:, y bbl....... 6 00 8 00 Dry Uod, y H).... 0 5 00 FLOUR Fine, bbl 0 00 Super, Northern, y bbl..-. 5 50 6 00 6 50 8 00 7 25 7 75 8 25 Extra do T y bbl... 6 25 Family " V bbl... i 7 00 City MillEx,.Super y bbl... 7 00 " J amiiy DDI... l &u " , Ex. FamUybbl...' 8 00 FERTILIZERS ' I Peruvian Guano, ,2000 lbs. 54 00 55 00 00 00 5l 00 40 00 45 00 47 00 55 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 00 00 Baugh's Phosphate " . " 00 OU Carolina Fertiliier1 ' " 45 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 50 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 " 00 00 00 00 ma- Ground Bone, " Bone Meal " Flour! Navassa Guano, Complete Manure Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, " BergerABrutz'sRos. Wilcox, Gibb A Uo., nipulated Guano 48 00 67,60 GLUE yfb 9 12 75 1 58 GRAIN Corn,store, w 56ns -Tift Corn, carero. y 56 &s...... 57 Corn,yel., y bushel. None. Uats, & Duinei ou Peas, cow, y bushel , 95 60 00 HIDES Green, y & 6 Dry, y Tbi I 1U 11K HAY Eastern, y 100 lbs... 1 10 .l 20 1 05 85 00 10 North River, y 100 lbs.... 95 HOOP IRON y 'ton 80 00 LARD Northern y a.'. , 9 North Carolina! y 2) ll 12 LIME y bbl 1 25 LUMBER City steam sa'wd 0 00 20 00 18 00 i 14 00 25 00 Bbip stuff, resawed,JVitt.i vu Kough edge plans:, M it. iti uu West India cargo, accord ing to quality, y M ft...l2 00 Dressed flooring,seasoned. 15 00 8cantling and boards, com mon, V M ft.; ....12 00 14 00 37 40 45 3 75 1 45 1 10 40 1 00 80 3 00 00 00 00 11 00 00 00 MOLASSES Cuba.hhdgl 33 Cuba, bbls., y gal Sugar house, hhds. y gal. 24 bbls. y gal.. 26 37 85 15 10 00 30 75 55 50 Orleans Choice bbls. y gal. NAILS Cut,120dto4a,Vk'g 2 OILS Kerosene, y gal.. Lard, y gal l Linseed, y gal 1 Rosin, y gal. I PEAN UTS y bushel ... rOTATUES -Sweet, y bus. Irish. Northern, y bbl l PORK Northern, city mess.12 00 Thin, y bbl ....uu uo Prime, y bbl (extra )...... .10 50 Rump, y bbl UU OO RICE Carolina, y fi 114 East ladia, y lb 00 75 VA VA 6 t 60 75 80 45 75 oo 00 Rough, y busheL. 00 2 2 22 00 80 00 00 10 00 10 RAGS Country, y a1...... City,,&i ROP E-:..j SALT Alum, y sack. .Liverpool, y sack American y sacs Marshal's fine, y eack....M Cadiz y sack SUGAR Cuba, y fi Porto Rico, y I j. ...... ...... A Coffee, y ft........ B y ft.. c y a 8 ExC y a oo y Crushed ft UK SOAP Northern, y ft. i 5 8HINGLES-Contract, M 4 00 7K 6 00 3 00 0 00 10 00 25 00 00 00 18 00 10 13 00 Common, y M..... a as Cypress saps y M 5 50 Cvpress heart. M. ...... 6 00 STAVES W. O. bbl. y M.15 00 K O hhd. y E. w TALLOW y ft i.., 19 TIMBER Shipping y M ...li uo Mill, prime per M...... o oo Mill, fair per M 7 50 Inferior to Ordinary,per M 4 00 10 00 8 50 6 00 3 50 WHISKEY North'n, per gl 1 25 North Caroina, per gal ... 1 50 2 25 20 30 WOOL Unwashed, per ft... 18 Wished, Der lb I "7 1 Will Be Sold, 65 r- BOXES D. SALT AND SMOKED '' ' 1 ' - - ! Meats, Hams, Sides and Shoulders. ! i . 75 Barrels Choice Flour, j . 50 Packages Molasses, 50 Packages Glue, 20,000 Lbs. Dried Apples and Peaches, -.- ! 200 Bushs Clay; and White Peasr 30 Bushs Beans, 75 Pckgs Canned Goods, r ew Mackerel, Poultry, Egg?, Ac. " : ' x I TETTEWAY & SCHU-LKEN, Krnkers A Com. Merchants, - th Princess 1 1 apl 23 ! and water streets. i VT. H. NASH, i ; j i FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING 'AND Shaving' Saloon. All work done in the best style. Sharing 1 cents, uair yutun 55 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. No. 28 North Fronqarxeet. mch 29- Steamship Linos, &c. CLYDE'S Mew YorSc AND Wilmington, C- 3!Steamship!!!Line . CThc Steamer! BENEFACTOR. ;i CAl'T.'.IOXKS, I I WILL SAIL FROM' NEWI YORK OS SATURDAY, Mayl 4. Snippers can rely upon toe prompt sailing of Steamers as advertised, fl? For Freight Engagements apply to A. "D C.ZilXT2. Agent, ;Wilmixi?tonf W. C. li. r. HELD EN, Soliciting Agent VVM. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, 6 Bowling: Green, or Pier 13, N. R., New april 2!) I a if i more AND Wilminsrton. STEAMSHIP LINE The Steamer CAPT. PRICE, WILL SxVIL FROM BALTIMORE ON . .. . "I Saturday, May 4,1 1" Shippers can rely uponj the prompt Sailing of steamers as advertised. ntknnirl, B11n inf T.n Jinrr Or 5 VPTi and from Philadelphia, and 3?rompt Dispatch guaranteed. I i For . Freight Engagements apply to -, A. X. CASATJZ, Agent, I Wilmington, X?. C. L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. ! REUBEN FOSTER, General A gen Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore. York. 1 ' 1 I apl 29 ' B. D. MORRILL, Undertaker, , Carpenter! and Cabinet-Maker,! i Third Street, OpJJ City! Hal "IT TILL FURNISH COFFINS and Caskets I VV with attendance at short notice. Orders for Carpenter work and Cabinet i . ii' work respectfully solicited and promptly ex I ecuted. . All work guaranteed. feb 8 Telephone, "WING TO THE INTRODUCTION OF the Telephone in the city, I have determined i '' , I ! : ' to reduce the price cf LAGER BEER to i ; 1 i FIVE CENTS A I GLASS ! I ! '' l ' ' . FCARL MUGGE, apl 11- 1 Under! Dawson Bank Building The Cosmopolitan. Beer--Lager Beer. rpHE BEST LAGER is sold at mt Bar -U I . - Five Cents per Glass ! Fine Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cisrars al ways on nana, j Upen Day or Night. , J JOIIN CARROLL, apl 11 Proprietor.. 1 1 ' : Beer Beer Beer s' ! Bergner AjEngel Beer. 5 CENTS PER GLASS, At the OLD CLARENDON BAR. - i The finest LIQUORS 10 Cents a Glass , CIGARS in stock. DICKSEY A GRIFFITH. apj 1 11 .1 Proprietors. L ager Beer N o ti c MOZART SALOON. rPHAT OLD RELIABLE 8ALOON D. J. FOLEY, from to-dar sell that celebrated "BERG NER A ENGEL" BEER at I Five Cents per Glass. and ini"S Room Suits. Fresh, arrival of Beer every week, j 1 I.; 1 i HUMMtR, DRINKS are now in Reason, prepared in FIRST CLASS STYLE. - apl 11 JOHN HAAR, Jr., Prop- THOS. J. S0UTHERLAND J?7ERY AND SALE STABLES, Corner Third and Prineess Streets, I Wilmington. N. C -Horses and Yehicles'for hire at enable rates. Excursion parties ! to Sound and country accommodated. may 26. , ii - Miscellaneous. REVOLVER FREE S,TS?htii ridges. Address,! J. Bown A Son, 136 & Wood St., Pittiburgb, Pa. . j ; apl 22-4 16 & 138 22-4w 1 Q 1 Q Soldiers and Widows AOl Pensions by writinir ti can now tinrr in .Tnhn lvirt- patrick, Cambridge, Ohio. Magistrates wanted as agent. apl 22-4 w flRRANQ Highest honors at all World's UnUHIlO Exhibitions. Latest Catalrgne and Circulars, with new styles, reduced pri ces and much information, sent free. MA-1 SON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., jBoston. New York or Chicago. apl 22-4 w PIANO A.nptW bat la on higbnOO M I IHnUprictf Varonmoncpo.UnUMn oliita renewed. See Beattj's latest Newspa per for full replv sent free. Before bUving PINO or ORGAN readmy latest circular. Beatty's celebrated Pianos arid Organs, beau tiful Instrument! Challenge comparison! Rivals are jealous of my ?ucccss ! Most suc cessful house in America ! Commenced ajfew years ago without! a dollar, sales now nearly $2,000,000 annually. .'Lowest .prices JeTer given, elegant Rosewood Pianos $135ijl6 stop Church Organs $11 5, tremendous bar- gams now ready;" Address, I 1 i I WAP DANIEL F. BKATTjY, Ww Mil , W&hin'gton, New Jersey i aprii;22-4w I ;VVAR S50 For a CASE of CATARRH That Sanford's Radical Cilre for Catarrh will not instantly I re- I iictb ami tjit-vLiii v v ;ure rwcierfii- ! ce?, llcnry t:J?, jbsc., ens, Farg(, -Co.. Aurora, N. Y.;Wm. Bowen, Efu.JMc. Uatton', GrantlA 5"lwo'n, St. Lotii?. Testimonials rr? treatise by mail. Price, with- D.i'i.ived Inhaler, $1. Sold everyt Where. WEEKS A POTTER, IW prietors. Boston, Mafsl apl 22-4 w PIANOS AND ORGANS TORY PRICES. Great Reduction . AT i .. FA C to close" out hregtht stock ot.500 New arid Secdnd- hanq InstrumenU of live firt cla?s makrs, warranted and at prices that pety (m" fully petition lor tins class oi instruments j a(j?bu wanted for Watkhs' Sltehior Beix Okoaks and Pianos. ' llluFtrrrted ('atalocues! roai ed. ' Horace Waters A Sons, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Ft., New York. Alo General Acrents f-r Shox-ixger's (.'tlcbf ated Premium! Organs. apl 23-4 w ruiiijrriiMi? si. DOCTOR'S REPORT."? II. R. Stevens. Esq. . Dear Sir : We have been .selling y( ur d , we ur vnl- uable Yecetine for three vears, ar that it gives perfect satisfaction. Wj believe it to be the bet blood jurifier now. sol.' J f Very respectfully, i j Dr. J. E. BROWN A CO., DrJagfets, ' ' apl 22 4w 1 UniontOwnL Ky. P0I1U PLASTER was invented to overcome the great objection ever found to the old style of porua plasters that of slow action in bringinjir rejief. Ben- son's Capcine Porus Plaster relieves pain at once and cures quickly. It imparts a uersa tion of gentle and stimulating warmth, an brings rest and comfort to the ; suirerer. ji :eived tlid higt ojpla ters. Pricso Benson's Porus Plaster recei est ana only meaai awaracu to p 2 a cents. 1 Eaclr genuine Benson's Capcine Plastering the.word Capcine cut through tho-rla''r Take no other. ' " april 22-lw1 ' : ; r N ew S p r i ng IS uttei j. AT , I-", I ' ' ! - 0, 11, and 13 South Front St r mMRD SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVE') 300 Rbp. Extra Family Flojur. 10 Tierces I X L Viz I ams, S ioirldi ders and Breakfast Strips 20 Beisis Gate Boxes D. S. Sides. Pig PorkJ Ful ton Market Beef, Extra Fat No. 1 1-Shore Mackerel, - anges and Lemons. I ' 1 - . i Apples Or- 2SO Boxes Laurdry'and Toilet Soapf best and cheapest in THE STATE. . , i . ' , ' 'i The Largest and Cheapest stock of WIN Ej TEAS, LIQUORS, SEQAR3 and TOBACCO. I . 'j M Cash Buyers will save monev selecting from this immense stock of Groceries I i I Thousands ? . -i' il. j rr a. : T.' Ii. Sweet Notions, Canned Goodsi Choice Cured Meats, Ac, Ac. ; . i '. '. i ' 1. P. S. Free delivery per stmr. Passport d any partot the country day or night. GEORGE IYER! for ft. 11 6l 13 lS. FROXffTST april 4 Hafpt Rklief to Youko Mev from the effects of Erriors and1 Abuses in early life. Mas 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 dnct and professional skill. ! 6 H 3 I and O Furniture. LARGE INDlWELL SELECTED e . A Stock of New' and Latest Styles, ofl - ii i i Black Walnut and Maple Chamber, Parlor , 1 , " - ' . ' r: ' i will Now ia Stock and MARKED DOWN to suit the times. Call and examine Pricey, Goods and Terms. D. A. SMITB A CO.1, f Furniture DetAers, North Front St, apl 18 PURGELL HOUSE, (Formerly tbe National Hotel.) NORFOLK I VIRGINIA, rea- J R. DAVIS ' Pf'b. I the I . s-A v w j HATES S3. t2 50 and f2 per day. accord ttg to location. , eb iSUAwenr ffr.d i 1 '.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1878, edition 1
3
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