Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 4, .4 - ---- v' 1 .t A XX M. tut 0X . -. t v ,- - 1 ; - We will be glad to receive communication from our friends on aT fubjectioi general Interest but : The name of the writer nt aUayi 'be f"IUhfdto the-Bditor. - i - x cepted by HP51P&l . T. J A M K S K2 JFEOPHI KTOR. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID Otte year, $5 00 Six months, ' f 2 50 ; Three Ctommaiiicatiomi must be one aide of the. paper. v .... j. "t ' i -r . wiittcn ou onlf I .months, $1,25;. One month, 50 cents. The piper will be delivered by carriers, reraonalities mnst be avoided. . Ahdit U wpedaljj iriatVarUcttUtTj'iietf' tood that the editor does not alwaya endorat above rates, or 13 cents per week. Adrersiifc'rmtes low and liberal ILMiNGTON, N. C, TUESDAY; 21, 1878. NO. 95 SSabs?rlbers will please report any and - 1 All laiinres io receive uieir paperDrcguiafij " : i f H U '1 !; , IA- M i .01 I'' 5? VOL. 3. h:- W Jjew Advertisements. : : ST. JWlTE ATTENTION ' AND INiPKC t bh of the following lwtlor this week. A LARGE Assortment of Dress Goods from : ; ; : 10 to 20 cents.: , . !-.; ,.. , " . ' NOVELTIES in Dress Goodv25 to 37 cts Black' Grenadines Yrom 25 cents to $100 Our unortme'nt' in the above is corcplet'-. PRtXTiCD LINUN LAWNS, , cents ' "Union " VIM and 20 " I he Largest a3 ! nt and Best Value yet eed ! BEST Quality Corded American Pique, 10c .. Plain ' . " IVA WIDE Percales, 8 to 10 eents. SHETLAND SHAWLS. 7 'Home-made Fringes in ulue; cardinal and white, $:j 50, formerly $5 00 SOLE Agents for "the- La Eeine C orset rfUN SHADES and Parasols in great variety from 121 cents and upwards. Mfldoes TARLATANS. A beautiful Line of colors from 15- cents up. Mosquito Net, in all Widths. Mosquito Bar Deit; Quality 50c a piece all .oolobs. ; . .. II A MB URCrS. A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED Cheap ! ...' " r,j-, i-tl A K ,:.v I 1 ........ . .. . Another Lt nF thatSLEEVE Ruchinc just touhaad. Call and nqnire for 0r-Crepe LiBse Bows--.. A ' nrhe'LaVest Thiaa la .the Market. ' " ' BRACEtETlS. " Silvery Nickle adt&ibber style just out. n BSakmbteliasS.OO. rfUN SHADES AND PARASOLS FROM 4-4 White Cantpn.MaUing 20 and 25 4-4;Co'ld: ?rdo ' 25 and 30 : cut pjOLTSBnzars. .a cole Agents for Frank Leslie'?, Cata logues FREE. B row n 4& R 6d d i ck9 4 ?, . . .45 Market Street. Nisrht Shirts Jj&' hTtTXSd&S. B!uer Flannel Shits onlyC6,"at MDNSON'S. Dress Shirts all reIyol)'uYoh, ohiy'Tfec 5 & ' " '1 !.t. L'-J. Siaing: House. 14?CATEP-in the most prominent business t partSrirTe'cffv, cdhvenrent to Rail Road DofloAd CfJl ear j steamboats , Neat and clean beds. 'thi ikBfe will "be supplied with such as the -W ?Mt-?iwaRP?T LEF, Prop, Commissioner's Sale. T1 WRTTli 0 AN ORDER MADE AT nor Court oew Honove County, m a cer- uuuoi aciiherin5 pending wherein William Larkina is plaintiff and J. W Henry Batntfrftd fRebehcavn CL fBurnett, his .wife, are defendants, the undersigned, a Commis- sion.ll fferforsale,a taeCoort House door in the city of. Wilmington, on Monday, ?iry o'clock thln-caTf Jntte, A'U 187, at H A M, the undivided three-fourths. oX low4rffewribed lot of land ': - Recti the fol-1 Inning: in the Western lln of fourih street, one hue- dredatrthl: hlrty-twS Teet "Southwardly 'frdmi iUUrecUen.wth.the Sf nthera.Jine otNun ai Watterniine, of Fourth street aixtj-six fet. tEanie.Wastwardlr parallel with Nun linn of Fourth street sixty -six I street orielittndred and sixty-fire feet, thence Nottwardty paraHel with Fourth, street ixty-ix feet, and thence Eastwar3ly'prllK Ulwith Nun street one hun4red and 'sixty fire feet to the bi$&&nrlSni tk'e jtartern half of Let So. Vwok 102; according to the plan of aarfl"4Ji?Tetis tCah. ? m 1 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE Myself ci-fft f f to nytrWuwioff -BlrpUlilieatsr a candidate r'14' 67 iittSl?"' ?mP ia? Mitfl" - f llmmitt.'. : . A D7RTISK JS:: WTTAfT VOTOW WmIcItI JOURNAL r. -rr i. I r-il t a .a-a. I .. 41 " K'Tnnn 7 7 0 rnmmlialAIMr. I f-ff Hwrn. ..v .- mar me pleasure o :i,LlnrOllCltOr. Governor LOCAL NEWS. " .' : . ' -I i 1 ' New AdTertlscinents. i ItoATWKiGHT A -SIcKot Read ' Read ! ' Read L'a'JchV Go's Netrj Advertisements. Mdniox N ght, Shirts. f):; . -, r.:'n Rob't Les Rock Spring Hotel. ' -Joun D. TATLOR-'-Commissioner's Sale. Pkttsway & Schclkes We are Offering Clay Peas, it. Jewbtt Look. The C:mtata to-nishtj Ttc North GArolina Araus m now pub Mr you, HsheJ at Potkton, Angora courAy, by CD. Galea. Our best wishes for Charlev. ' ' .' 1 V Another Sadden Death. , A colored infant aboiit two niontns old was foUnd dead in its bed on, yesterday af tern'oon. Its rhvrents lett'the cnua in a bouse occupied by tbem on Ninth be tween Church and Castle streets, and up on their return found the baby dead. An iuq.uest was held over the body thiiraorn in, the iurv!'returnins: a verdict of death - - . ! - I j j ' j from supposed natural causes. , -. The modesty -of some individuals who might be benevolent, is sit id of great in tensity; and, as a natural result, so is the suffering among some of jthe poor. Cape Fear Light Artillery- The above named 'orEranizatlon. Cant. W.: G. Mcliae ComlmandingJ returned home this morning from Charlotte, av here, as has been previously tjtated inthe Re view, they had gone to take part in the celebration of the Mecklenburg 1 declara tion of Independence. The members of the Battery express themselves as being highly pleased with their reception, and are loud in their praise of the hospitable manner in which theyV jvere entertained during their brief stay, by the citizens of onariotte, ana more especially by . the members of the Charlotte Grays, Whose guests .they were. Thej following- is a brief account of the incidents attending their trip: After an all night'?! sleepless ride they reached Charlotte at SVclockon yesterday -morning, and were met at" the Trade street depot "by thej Charlotte Grays, vapt. nanu, jommanuing, JOi-. iiieian der, the Col. of the Second Regiment, and General J. A. Young, the Marshal of the dav, and a large number of citizens. After the Battery had been formed in line, Ocl. Alexander introduced General ; Young, who in an eloquent manner I welcomed thereto Charlotte. Maj. II. Gj Flanner, at the request of tho'battery, responded in fitting and beautiful terms to the address of Genefai Young. Three , cheers were then proposed ' by Capt. Hand for the Cape Fear Light Artillery, which were given with, a will. Our boys then gave three cheers and a tiger for the Graysl The guna were then placed in position and a, salute of 22 guiis fired. The line of -march- was then taken up, which led direct to ths armory of the Grays where a coHatftro, to say nothing, of a full course of d ceteras, had been laid out for ther con-. sideration,and were duly coiisidei ekl. They were then escorted to the 'Metropolitan Hotel, wheae quarters had -been assigned them. At 10 o'clock a salhte of thirteen guns was fired, and the military portion of the procession formed 1 and- after being inspected by Ad jt.-Gen'l. Jones, passed in review before His Excellency, Gov. Vance. The procession consisting of six military companies, Col: Thomas' corps of cadets . ' ,. numb(r of citizens intarriagest. and the Centennial Guard in full costume of 1776, . - , A t-i , ,. ' was l"en forme1, and i after marchm; through some of the nrmcinal streets and e$corthlS the orator and chaplaip - to the square, weie dismissed. ""The vast assemblage was called to order bV Gen'l. Young, jhb introduced jRe v. A; A. filks'jamer . formerly of this city, v who V"ciyii ii appropriauJ ana DeauUIU prayer.; Aueieciaraiioo: oi maepenaence. was then-read by. Mr. Calilwell, of the 06t)TtT. Adiire&sqS jVk-cre, delivered 'by Col. Thomas and Gov. Vance, the " bene diction piouounced and f the as sembbge dismissed. ..The. fctreeta tif the . city were . - -. r . i . - crowded, and xo'-acclr2eTit'harTeitecto pny .Qnv . ine. ,mxit Guafd,; of Colambijf. S, during the aftenjoon, was-; witnessed ' "" J , TuIT by .a large, crewd and their evolntions -le ouently applauded., . At4f! o'clock, ullr Gre7sJ wbtrv' cheers rti e giyerir for the Gr eys ' ArtUIery ; Tiann Cku. -Alexand Capts. Uand,' TtfcRae and Keillv.' - "T v: " 1 1"- - , A- -. T is The largest audiene of the season expected to be present at the 'Cantata of i I Annual Meeting. 1 At the annual meeting otthe Hutoric and Scientific Society.'.held ' laat erening in the Lecture Room of the First Presby terian church, an unusually large number of membere were present. 1. I The annual address of the President, liev. G. D. Be'rnbeim, D. D.J waa read and an election for officers for the ensuing year was held with thej following result; PresidentRev. G. D, Bernheim, D. D. Vice President Col. Jas. G. Burr. Secretary and Treasurer Norwood Giles. ' , Corresponding Secretary Eugcue S. Martin. I Librarian S. A. Story. We are pleaseil to learn of the success which has attended the attempt to establish in our midst an exclusively lllcrarjr o- sociation. The Historical and Scientific Rrtr mav waII 1m. considered as estab- , I a j hshed and on a firm and settled tasis and it ia the only organization of its kind.withm the limits of this State. We shall be glad to chronical its increased success and prosperity, year by year. I ! The Cumberland Delesation i A two line item of news in the Siar this morning, coupled with the fact that it isdircct oiutradiotion to a publication maae in tue uhview oi oaturaay last, ui created nuite a rinDle in political circles here. It says: "It is evident that Cumberland will go strongly for Mr. W. C. Troy for Congress," whereas we stated I that the verdict of the Convention held in Fayetteville last Saturday was a triumph fnr Ho WnrMpll nnr in fnrmat.inn having been based on a telegram received here on Saturday irora Fayetteville. Inquiries madebv ua this morninff " Jo to confirm cms iact. ai tne oonveption Mr. iroy s friends introduced a resolution -instructing I ti, rwCian u0r9t00 tn vfk'fnv n5m in the Congressional Convention, to which an amendment was submitted and adopted that the delegates go into Con vention untramelled by instructions. There are 55 delegates from Cumberland county and: of these a gentleman' from Fayette ville who knows personally probably every mdn in the delegation, informs us that Waddell can i count ' with a strong probability on 46 and with a positive t ! certainty on three, fourths, of the entire I number, which would be 38. s Violent Maltreatment of a little Babj ny a Fiend Oi a NUrse. I Yesterday afternoon, while the" steamer Gov. Worth was landing her cargo "ol at- I tendahts from the Camp Meeting grounds, a couple of 'gentlemen who were standing j by lookiog oo-wore attractedjy: the ; Tio: lent manner., in wnica a woman . was striking, what seemed to ! them r- a bundle - iA-.l: ' . t-.J''-- A.- c3i:wni?a. .8.n? "au.. ?i;ue5;..a5u,b and upon hearing the crits of a, babe de- J termihed- to - see what tbe .woman was . s i : L : r .,; pounoing so vioieniiy. - : 'Aa thev approached the woman , they I disrov a smlll arrn which was being , i-l.t - n. thrown up by the little one. Ihe woman then shook the child with , the fnry of a UUlUUiU OUU ...u. .. . uF -Mww. a arm,' covered it up with a snawll to pre- vent 'the " gentlemen 1 from seeing i it .5 v,' -J .... ' . j ine maiweauneus iu tmm wu-i it . They asked whose cnua U was,,wnn answered "tain't your child an tain't I none of your biri&sLTx T They , -made Jt their bMsiness to fiod out Who chijd itlra cK gentleZi h was and leaving their business watched I the' woman for a' couple of boors, who . . . . " . a a. took a very circuitona- -route: and after several stoppages finally entered a house! ear the comer of oth d Harnett streets, occupied .- by Mr HeDry Johnaon. Asking - ldr the parents tn3 - gentlemen i fnnnA that Mr- Johnsoa was working., in thef railroad 'shops inFlorence," and1 that Mrs. Johnson was greatly distressed over the safety of hert babewhkh the woman had carried off early in the morning. Thev communicated the fact of the ill treatment of the child to the mother and in Mr. Jorinson's 'absence awore out. a warrant before Justice Harris last evening against the woman. The case, will be heard this afternoon - -f ? h The babe is quite young and had it not boen for. tbe intereet m!iJSr. gentlement in all probability the parents would never have known of its ill treat- mcnt, but it i likely that there would soon have bden'a child to be buried from I : - - that house. . '- - Tbe Goldsboro Messenger announces that John F. Wooten, "Eso;.; will not be a candidate for Solicitor in this district and it speaks authoritatiyely when it says it I2iMEMORIAnI. At a meeting of the Board of Under writers of Wilmington, N. C, held on the 18th instant, at the office of Messrs. Wrc. L. Smith & Co., a conrmittee of three was appointed by the President. Col. Wm. L. bmith, to draft saitable resolutions express- e : r . ... .-. . . ive oi uur griei m me loss inis Jioarn nas sustained by the death of our fellow mem ber, Capt. THOS. CHILDS DeROSSET The committee submitted the following repert, which was unanimously adopted : A sad and painful duty, devolves upon us to day. Capt Thomas Quids DeFosset, who has served with us continuously since 1806, (when-we were first organized) is no more. Jn the death of Capt. DeRosset we are again reminded ot the soveieign decree. that "It is appointed unto man once to die," and that there is no appeal from the great law wbicn dooms us all to dust liowtrueu is tnat we seldom th'nk of death until its dark shadow clouds our vision, hid'ng from our view those whose I annliwht. nf nur Ticiona AiH n?vaf I painful melancholy steals over us as we look around ior some familiar face.remem bered with emotions of pleasure, and ai-e forced to hzQ the fact lhat th haye j gone to their eternal home ! As a citizen, he was upright, conscien tious, and exact in a" hi dealings ; ai a man, in a!" his relations to society, wheth er in his aomestic or more enlarged circles, no cloua aims a page in his history. As a Christian gentleman he loved his God, his country and humanity. The example of such a man of a man loyd and faithful, earnest and laborious "1,4 SS the enois worth Jiving fc r are not honor, I rank or lxChes, but rather those things which continue after death, and are not buried with our bodies.. Be it therefore, I Resolved, That iu the death of Capt. DeRosset this Board h?s lost one1 of-its most valued members. t Resolved. That a blank oace be inscribed j to his memory on our records. ' eSQlVea; ' 1 Uat tO the i W1UOW and Or- of our fellow- member, we tender pur deepest sympathy, j and ppay that God in His great mercy may take them under His k!nd and protecting Resolved, That we attend the funeral -of Capt. DeRosset to-morrow morning as a body 'y that a copy of these proceedings be senc u uio wiuow, ana uie mar. ana run;- view be, requested to publish the same ED. WILSON MANNING, MATTHEW P. TAYLOR, W. J. GORDON, f j . Commtttee. TRIBUTE OJg RESPECT. Ah moby Rooms Whitiiig Rifles, May 18, lb78.J It having pleased Almighty God in his wise providence to remove from the scene of his earthly labors, our esteemed friend T irTw Va T .Y3 JT. . . - . l ; i i a .1 gloom over the community; it is hereby Resolved , That the death of Captain Thomaa C. DfjwW in nni-mirlct. wnirli time oniv can heal. Resolved. That having known him well and known him long, we can bear willing ES ixlmt Yt&nk. and manly uy nature, ne scorned duplicity of any kiud, and what UC UCilDVCU WJ xiiiaaw a-v i-aa ao.i manliness to express for 1 his generous tongue would scorn to give utterance to a thought whicfc ms nonest neart rejetcea. A man ot the strictest probity, amiable and unselfish, energetic and industrious, he was. above all. an humble, and devout ChnsUan, and Ulustratea in nis aauy me the sincerity of his religious convictions, Resolved. That while we mourn his early death and shall miss jhis pleasant there f comfort jn, thought e tut paSsed from the cares of this world to the onssiui rest iu mat omer and better world where troubles never nkrht ,- vaut UA fTiil r? - Resolved. That the memory ot our dead "icnu ana apuiiu i ua imitate, that like him when we shall be called hence it, may .be said of each one eone to his rest. . Kesolved, That a page m the records of me Company be inscri oea wun ms name; - t wear the usual badge of mourning for thiity.days for our deceased n5 A of Drofoundest sympathy in their oereavement, ana to me cuy papcis w1Uj aeso puouau- W.N.CROXLY, J. D.NUTT, Wm. WEILL, Committee. 1 Abmoby Wil. Light Inf antht, Winington, May 20Ui, 187S IN MEMORIAM. Th sail dhtv devolves upon your uui- niittee of announcing to his tr .5? 5SMT?Sh?J strict ... . of dQty on the 10th of May, and died on the 17th inst. t the bedside of the sick, or as day after day we are called upon -i our feltow-creatures to mat uouruc wucuwj uo traveller returns, of that sovereign decree, "rinRt. thou art. and unto dust shall thou return." The fiat of nature is inexhorable. There id no appeal for relief from the great law which dooms us to tbe dust. " We flourish and fade as the leaves of the forest i and the flowers that' bloom and wither in a day have no frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that , ever shook the earth with h?s footsteps. As a man, a citizen, an officer, and a Christian, he cannot be tco highly extolled. Whatever good tl :mr his hand found to do. he did it with all his might. Truly may it oe saia, "tie rests I rem his labors and his works do follow him." His good deeds and virtues will ever abide in our mem ories. Others wi'l take up his work, and .oc cupy me places lie has so honorably filled , but there is left to us the recollection of a wejl-spent life of honest industry, Chris tian charity, arid brotherly love. Captain DeROSSET endeared himself to his comrades who knew him by the allkbihty of h5s manners, the sincerity of uis inenusnip, me geniality ot his ap position, aud the mor;U principle that ap peared to dictate and guide each act of his life. He was an exemplary mau indeed, a chariUble neighbor, a faithful friend, a devoted husband and father, and a sincere Christian, consequently he enjoyed the confidence, friendship, and esteem of all who knew him in his life, and their sorrow in 1,U3 early death. Resolved, That iu the death of Captain DeROSSET this Company has sustained the loss of an earnest, hard working mem ber, and an example of the true Christiau soldier, obedient to all the j orders of his superior officers, and faithful to the com mands of his Divkhe Master. Resolved, Thajf the members of this Company will endeavor to follow his ex ample in the fulfilment of our military, private and domestic duties. Resolved'lhat as a further mark of respect aud high esteem of our deceasedH comrade, this Company will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of tliesi resolu tions be sent to his deeply atllictedlwidow, as an evidence of our tender sympathy 'u her bereavement, and commend her iu our prayers to Him who alone can assuage r!l grief. I 1 Resolved, That a blank page on our records be inscribed 'obis memory, with his age and date of death. I Resolved, That a copy ot these resolu tions be furnished the city papers for pub neat ion. Bekry Gleavhs, Walter Cokey, Geoege Patterson, ; Matthew P. Taylor, R. II. Beery, Tiios. C. James, Committee. About House Plants, To kill worms in soilpontaining house plants, slice potatoes thinly and lay on the soil. In a few hours the worms wil accumulate on the side next the soil, when they may be carefully removed and plung ed in boiling water and the process re peated. "We ffind this in an exchange and give it for what it is worth. Don't forget the Cantata of Esther at the Opera House po-night. i Moore County- ' A gentleman who arrived here last night from Fayetteville says it is reported there jthat at the Mcore County Conven tion, held on Friday, the delegates were instructed to vote for Waddell for Con iJ li"T r e v Jrv gress auu jM.cj.ver ior solicitor, i ne re- port is generally credited in Fayettcviile The Camp Meeting. Instead1 of adjourning to-morrow, as was stated by us in yesterday's issue, the big colored Camp Meeting recently held near Camp "Wyatt, wbund itself up yester day i and late last evening the Gov. Worth steamed up to her wharf with her deck crowd 3d and two fiats.one on each side,load- ed down with human being shouting and singing and dancing, i8o happy were they. For an hour or more the wharves in front of this office were literally packed with a surging mass and then everybody wen home happy. To-day the voice of the colored citizen," and especially of the fe male colored, is but lightly heard in -the land, because of the j hoarseness entailed upon them by the vocalistic religious exer cisesot which they so freely partook. The beautiful Cantata of Esther at the Opera House to-night. Meeting of the Magistrates. A called meeting of the Board of Magistrates of New . Hanover county was convened in the Court House On Tuesday, May 21st, 1878, at 11 o'clock, a. m. The roll being called by the Secretary the following Justices answered to their names : Wilmington Township. John S James, Chas D Myers, Oscar G Parsley, Jr, John L Cantweil, Henry "Nutt, John C Millis, John Cowan, Samuel H Bowden, David G Worth, WTalker Meares, Sol Bear, John M Henderson, Henry Schulken, William W Harr'iss. Cape Fear Township. A J Grady, James Cowan. Masonboro Township. John J Beas- ley. ; . -r : - ---i-' The minutes of the meeting of May 2nd were ready and approved. ! ,r O G Parsley, Jr, Esq, offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted: WJitrcas, An order was passed at a meeting of the Board of Magistrates held on May 2nd that are entirely new , regis tration of the county of 2Vew Hanover uau oe maae, Resolved, That tbe Secretary 'ihhr, instructed to make publication of the SS6.'!! Ch towlJsIl!'P. ''in accordance , witJi the law. ' ' : . On motion of t) G Parsley, Jr, Eaq J the publication-of the notice of regUiration for Wilmington township, was ordered to j be done in the two daily papers, published m this city, for one week. t n,0a nti0" of A J Grady, .Esq, th6 Chairman of the Board of Magistrates ! waa instructei to make a ro.imc;tiV.n Uounty Commissioners, for ten f 10) registration books. i 1 ' ' On mot ion the Board meet again June' 15th. adjourned t( T " "N'S. James, Cn'm. John Cowan-, Sec'yl V NewAdvertisemots. REVOLVER FREEfteven8botKeTo,L 7 i rncc ver with box cart Wood et Pittsburgh, Pa. may 2lAw RRRAMQ "best honors nt all World'a -vJrHV tahbitions. Latest CaUWues add Circulars, with new styles, reduced pri cet i and much inforination, sent ffree. MA- W Y tlAMIS KOAN CO.,reRoson. . New York or Chicago. may 2Mw PIANOS SfiT.V Piano f 175, PIANOS en ifl cent 3 jj i 1 J??! oso, wf. magnificent Vl ZTy-Ss' x llls imeT on,y where hot in troduced. Warranted S yearsTTrade pourlnK in. Agents ; wanted everywhere. Write for may 214 TnoMASI,KOS-' Catsk111' - V LAME-BACK BENSON'S CAPCINK I'orus Plaster is th best remedy fnr l,ni or painful back, or weakness of tbe back ever invented or known. It .soothes, it strengthens it cures, i where other porus, plasters, and all liniments fail. t Kach genuine Benson's Capcine Plisterhai the word Capcine cut through Ithe plaef. lake no other. may 2 1-4 w Pianos price SlGOO onlv $425. Superb Grand Square Piaric oa, price $1,100 only $225. Elee-ant DDrirA Piknn.. price S800 only $155. New Style Uprtcht Pianos $112.50. Organs $35. Organs 13 stops $2.y0. Church Organs 16 stops price $380 only $115. Elegant $375 Mirror Jop Organs onl7 $105. Buyers come and see me at home u I am not as represented. It R Fare paid both wys and Piano or Organ girtn fret Large Illst. Newspaper with much informa tion about cost of Pianos and Organs sent free. Please address DANIEL P. BEATTV,' Washington, New Jersey. may 2lUw S50 $50 For a CA8E of CATARRH. That Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will not instantly ref lieve and speedily cure. Referen ces, Henry Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo, k, Co., Aurora, N. Y.;Wm. Bowen, Esq., Mc. Hatton, Grant A Bo wen, 8t. Louis. Testimonials and treatise by mail. Priee, with improved Inhaler, $1. 8old every where. WEEKS A POTTER, Pro prietors. Boston, Mass. my 21-4w Parsons' Purgative Pills make New Rich '. Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. . Apy person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may -be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible.' Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S.JOHNSON k CO., Bangor, Me. may 2l-4w . i i - AGENTS WANTED FOR 1 i T Vt meh of god A new work of Great Interest to every BI BLE READER and STUDENT in the Land Address for descriptive terms and circulars, NELSON 4 PHILLIPS, Publish-. ers, No. 805 Broadway, New York. , may 21 4w ' . ' . Bead ! Bead l Bead I What Everbody Ou&ht to Know ! THAT THE LARGEST AND-MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Family Supplies ! AZ7D LZQUOHO! TO BE FOUND IN OUR STATE I ." " ' is ATI -: :. 5. 7 A 8 Z7orth 2rbht fltreet. r. You can be supplied witU every. tlinjt you call for, hare it delivered at yoar door-; in a rery short time after purchasing, and then haTe it cost you no more, if as much, as j you now pay elsewhere. , - . pa Our object, daring these hard times, . is to sell the MOST GOODS FOB THE - LEAST MONEY ! And w:ielieTe we can - r do it. ' -yV'-rii ':' . t-. I: Bring jour money, and let ub lend you your YOU. - Ooodi. "WE WILL SATISTir ml ' m ' i r V t- Boatwright & IIcKoy, may 21 ' ". ' " J. v - .i I. " ,. ik. 1 . ! a- K I umce corner nwrwuM-,, . , , , upstairs, w I I I . - - ". - l
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1878, edition 1
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