Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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Miscellaneous, WAIT NO LONGER! BUT COME TO THE Corner ! - You should come at once audj'sel?ctjycur mesc Goods before all are so! J. m A nice lot of those beautiful Waiters, only $1,25 pr set; they are going fast. The nlces: present you can'give is a Hand-;, kerchief Box with half dozen rnre Handkerchiefs Or"a Glove Ilox with one. or rcorj pairs of Gloves. . You should remember tho Kid Giuve De- pot. The 4-Bntlcn Kid Glove yo:i should buy at once as they can not be riup'tcatf d in price. Only SI per Pair l We can pivejyou Kid Gloves from .0c up. . Come and get your presents at Exchange Corner for a little. raon.y!j T.'pu can fin 1 a r-en! for nny ,nr, from j tho dailing feat! to th robust man."" j Wc would call your ationtinv l tl e2 Flexible Hip Corset Exchange 'Corner -1 W ii.vi'.- At (- r SCO t!i. ;n .'Mired 'DAY ASH As we know it. v. ill .-r,;y be f tb?ir interest bnt to iWir amusement all. Exchange Corner. dec 21. The Daily Kevie - JOSH. T. iAlK8. 'Etf. trll WILMINGTON, If. G. F KID AY JANUARY 10, . VIEWS AND REVI S. The following is an advertisement in a Riebinond newspaper: A cabd. As my former husband, Wm. J. Scanlon, has been circulating reports that I am dead, I take this method of pronouncing the report fiUe, and to let my frieBds know that I am well and hearty. Helen Scanlon. Fanny Davenport gives this description of Irving, the Londou actor : 4 'He is like kn ugly caricature of Booth, with little bit of twinkling eyes, dark skin, and one leg so much shorter than the other that h? walks' with a decided halt. I almcst dreaded to see him as Hamlet, but, do you know, his acting was so wo jderful tbat r:o one could think of his look?. The volcano of Santa Aha, iu Han Salvador, has been for some time in a state of eruption, and the clouds of fire dust and ashes which issue from it are the same as those of Izalco, which gives rise to the supposition that the two are connected. The dust is a very fine calcined powder, found to pcss?ts peculiar medical properties, particularly in the cure of wounds. Literary tasks are appalling to some folks, as several attempted suicides within a few' weeks illustrate. A school girl in Palatine, 111., tried to drown herself be cause she had been ordered to write a com position. A politician in X.ansing, Mich., became exceedingly nervous before titling down to write a speech, and before the work was dona he was icsane. He stabbed himself with a paper cutter that be tad been using. A Baltimore medical st ?dent, depressed by the prospect of preparing a thesis, swallowed laudanum. The Duke of Buckingham, in the reign of James I., had ao many windows to his dwelling that it was known in London as (he Glass House. Numerous Scotchmen came to London with the King; who were obnoxious to the Duke, end he organized parties to break, their windows. Some Scotchmen, in return, iroke his windows, and tke King remarhetS to tho Duke: Steenie, those who live in gass houses should be carfu? how thev tiing etonea," and .thus arose the well known proverb Exchange California rs experiencing the coldest weather known in that State since 1850. The temperature during the winter has most frequently ranged between 40 acd 50 Fahrenheit. This winter it has'fallen to 60, and in some plac?s t even lower. To the residents on the aciSc coastjthis ia much more trying than it would be in the East. In San Diego where bananas and oranges grow, the jthermometer has fallen to 22. There are fears that the trees will be injured end tbat tie next crops may be materially affected Fanuy Louise Buckingham1 played Ja- zeppa in a Philadelphia theatre last waek. A deputy sheriff went behind the scenes to levy on her wardrobe, but there was so little of it that he also i attached the "fiery, untamed steed, 'f 'used in the play. Mazejyna berried him Va . nermit her to ride the horse once more ever the steppes of Tartary, so thaf the audienca might not be disappointed. He consented, and was conducted -to a private box to wait. The curtain was raised, but no horse was there. At the same instant lie heard the i i i f clatter -f hoofs in th2 passage back of the box. lie r.v. out, nfod wis just in time to see ths steed, with a groom on its back, dashing down the street. The November number ( tho official Central Jov.rna?, for (he Educational Administration ia Prussia publishes the J usual report on tiwj educational status j. of ttiu. recruits selected ia; Prussia during j the year JS77-S for the army and njaiinc j servic. Accorniujj to this, the province -. ioscn has the unenviable distinction pf furnishing tho highest proportion of un educated rerruiuJ Of its; ot'.)Jl recruits, 6G9, or 11 per cent f were uneducated. In the two provinces of East, and West Frussia, 02'.) out pf il 1,864, or 7 per cent., were in th? same category; while in Slipii thetc wore 313. out of ll.Osi, cr 2 per ci-nt. . !e perdentige diminishes then notably in Fomcfiuia, 0 913; Wes'- I pbaiu, 0 S2o; Ilanuvtr, 0 421; B;..den burg, 0-411;. Scb (t-wig-filolste u, U 507; the Khine Province, 0 ;l-- Saxony, O 233; llefscn-asn, 0 j ,:;. Arr ong . old j province's .-.f iho kingdom J Saxony .or.-j tinues to ;oM the forrnu'et in the i gener;l d ftusion of education' aiuoig jji peop.V. Of its 7,167, recruitsl only 21 wereclastd as. "without education" A.V ELOQUENT EXTRACT The following beautiful extract is i from a speech made by Sena' or Merrimon on Dec. 17th, 1878, djuririg tho consideration of Blaine's resolution: ' ' Yc have rt great republic, fj'unded upon the the great doctrines of rational liberty, freedom of conscience, freedom of thought and expression, and tho right of tho pcoplo to rule themselves. VVe havo a government of public sentiment as con tradistinguished from, a government of force a government that rests upon the vjrtue, intelligence, patriotism, and unity of the people. These arc the Essential elemeuts ot its life; without tnem, it can-, not live. To the end that our country may have the fullest measure of national blessing, we want and must havo peace harmony of sections, mutual respect and forbearance, reconciliation .one section with nnother. Sectional jealousies and feuds moust b broken' down an,d exter minated, misrepresentation and detrac tion must cease, and love of country must bo greater than lovo of party. The peace and gocd order of society ought al ways to De above all party considera tions. . ' 1 : ' EDMUNDS AND, TIIL: NEW YEAR. ' Does tho Senator from Vermont think there are none so bliudL in tuis broad land of our's as not to see v;hat his reso lution of the 7th inst. meant. ' Of ail times in the world. When ho wanted to show the venom 6f his bitter partisanship, and, at the same time his hypocrisy, he might , while pretending to b-j sincere, , have chosen some other, tims, and havo sub stituted some other " kvords than thc38 which oh the ,'ac- hoar such violeut .alsa- hood. If he thon-ht from .his welk! Christmas Day Somehow, I al , , . : a- j , , 7 ways thought tnere was somethine known cnaractcr at the oi'th be coulc nro with ?t.h nnnu;AA: J . 1 . i 1 " . - i i 1 given tation the Sonth oi a mau, Senator at that, iu his high,, dignified place from his seat in the very highest-depart-nciit of the legislation of 'tho whole country, attempting while pretending to beneSt the" conntry reading) a resolution intending it to bo1 made a law, and which he knows and for which ho intended it ta be purciy partisan ial its character. Tho idea of a map. of Judge kdmundY ability and knowing as much law as he is supposed to know trying to make a supplementary la'w, tt 1 what he very well know?, if he is pceseissf-d of the leal knowledge that he is given credit fdr. To be brief, it y , very 'apparent that Judge Edmunds is pnly pretending "to cement mora perfectly tho good' will and harmony now existing all over the country" and under thetco'ver of words or phraseology he has endeavored tp j cover up his design. Eut for a man of this Seaatorr8 intelligenca he 1 certainly must havo alksred a yeryj little indeed for tho whom hekher x'ould read his resolutions. We never shall forgetfce position which Senator Edmunds assumed in regard to the Electoral Commission, flow honest ; vc neonie. n certain v must havo . - loose very peo'plo a , greater rcpu-J for credulity 'than he p6ssesses aP " . and a. he was to all appearences, just about that time, and now he is assuming almost the same role and how a man can expect any one to hare faith in the sincerity of his motives while they recollect his cbnduct on the occasion above referred to surpasses our comprehension-, i There is no doubt about it, and it is very clear in our mind tbat Mr. Edmunds did not deceive any one in the South, but oniy tried to make it appear plausible to, the righUminded and conservative citizens of the North. We repeat, what we said above, of all times in the world, and of all occasions, we think that at the commencement of a new year, when everybody is exchanging happy greetings, with the best wishes. for the prosperity of his neighbor, Mr. Ed munds tnicht have showed a little more cansiderition for his fellow-man, and iH he thought what he said, he might at least have fcept it back for a short time; but then, still, we don': know why we should affect any surprise at anything the Senator from Vermont does, for when we tafce in con sideration the intensely bitter course of bis conduct 'during his Senatorial j career, we are surprised at purself, when we expect anything better of such a miserable Radi cal, and wo send him back in plain words the same happy New Year's greeting he means for us, with just as much prosperity and just as much happiness as General Tecumseh Sherman left in his trace on his march down to the sea. i j GOVERNOR'S MESSAGK. Yesterday at VI o'clock the Governor's Message was read in the Legislature. It is an able 1 review of the condition of affairs us at present and the wants jof our people, although there are some points of paramount interest at this time on which it does hot touch. Oar Governor is a very politic mau, 'as we ail know, and-ytt .thtro aro some iiiatterg about j i j which hb did not speak and on which we would have b-en glad to have hi opinion. It i , oiv the whole, however, a very able State p.Ap;r .tul will b(? re.vt witn inter est. Harpcj'a Jltzir. 31 rs. Dovclurtle'.s Diary. .lanuary 2 Wh-it c harming people tho CoiiMdciya are! I do ho thrtt we fihallmeet thecu again at the Toody's ball. i j February 1 Those dear Goobiddys liave beeu 10 dinror. Vnat a delight ful woman she is, aui what a well ir- formecl man he is, un;l how chariniog aro the girls ! so unafTected so uica ! March i) We have been to the Coo biddys'. What a duck of a house it is, and how sad to think their lease is up! April 1--The house next door to us is to let, and the Coobiddys have taken it. How delightful to have such cioe neighbors! May The Coobiddys have -dined with us twelve times during the last month, and wo have dined with them thirteen times. Wo owe theni a din ner, i , ' June 30 Mr. Doveturtie isays that our Henry is almost to young to marrv dear Rose Coobiddy, and that dear Fred Coobiddy ought to a be year or two older before he marries-our Mar ion; but I cannot say that I agree with him. . July 31 Thank goodness! at last Mr Doveturtie has given Lis consent, and theday ha3 been fixed for both' mar riages . August31 What a1 delightful month we have: spent with the dear Coobiddys at iNewport! Whata pity the holiday is over J , September 1 Mr Doveturtle's temper is very uncertain sometimes. Supposing tie did invest in those wretched shares on Mr Coobiddy's advice ho need not be rude to our friends and neighbor. I October 10 If what Mrs Toody says is correct, Mrs Coobiddy is a false hollew-hearted woman. November 5 Our Henry and Marion have returned all the rubbish ing preients. If tie Coobiddys had any senso of honor they would see that their children did the same, and not stick to all that was of any value. . . . . they are sold out at anction. London eor. Phila. Bulletin. A Xanghty Prince. His lioyal Highness tho Princ3 cf Wales does well to attend the debates. His preeencein either of the , houses is edifying, which i much more than conld have been said of his presence the other night in a box of a fashion able West End theatre. His com panions on mo occasion were too well known ladies of fashion, whose portraits are to be seen m tho shop windows all over London. fHe w3 in a festive mood, and so it would ap pear, was one of the beauties. At any rate he jwas seen with 1 his complaisant arm around ner symmetrical waist. Perhaps this sort of thing is one of ine naoits end customs of the court; I don't know. I only know, on the testimony of two gentlemen connected wnn tne theatre m question, that some Kuon scene as that which I have roughly described took place. a cam. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak, ness, early decay, loss of manhood j fcc, 1 will' send a recipe thatwl cure yon, FREE QF.CEARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica. 1 Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkr. Joseph T. Lwmajt, Station D, Bible ffouse? Jrero T&rk tty, dikw 'v., BOILED D0W5. r Jerusalem is adding fifteen hundrod to its Jewish population every year. California has a profitable' and grow ing cheese trade with China, Au traliai and South America. There are great complaints of pov- erty in Liverpool, but the Poor law returns do not show exceptional dis tress as compared with former yearr. Temperance societies have lately been formed at Hanover and Gottit gen with a1 view of reducing the con sumption of beer to moderate propor- tions. i 1 An official return ehows aat the number of condemnations for crimes in Prussia wa?, in 1873. ll,692:iu 1874, 12,844; in 1875, 12, 12G; in 1876, 13,197, and in 1877, 14,849. ! Dipththeria has for two year3 raged in some districts of Hungary. In one town 2,135 persons oat of 20,000 have lately been attacked, and 927 Lave died. The malady also prevails in Viennaj . Cora Tappau Kichmond, the spirit- j ualist, has introduced, in her Boston lectures the novel feature of im-j promptuj poetry. She invites the and- j lence tol suggest topics, ou! each of which she innkes a verse. j Among the .attractions offered for a j charity entertainment in a Virginia j City !(Nev.) variety theatre, 'were a bdxing match between ballet girlf,1 a pie eating contest by newsboys, and an attempt by a dog tu kill twenty four cats. The Egyptian corn spondent of the London Standard reports a retrench ment in the Khedive's harem. Borne twenty or thirty womu have been sent oft. lately. "Ladiy -ms discarded receive a dot of from $-A-l) to &o,000, and with this can fin husbands, es pecially among Government clerks Our Tenure of Life leienU3 in a great measure upon our. regard for or neglect of the laws pf health. If wc violate them Ave cannot expect to "make old bones." j Uut that the span of existence allotted to .i naturally delicato constitu tion, or oue which has been shaken by disease may be materially length-' ned, in. a fact of which we have daily proof. Tho vivifying and restorative influence of Ilosteter's Stomach Bittors up on a falling physiquo affords a striking? il lustration of the power of judicious medica tion to strengthen the hold on lifo. Restored digestion, complete assimilation, renewed appetite, sound repose, these are among the benefits confeired upon the debilitated by that supreme renovant. With a circulation enriched, a irarne invigorated.anda nervous system ti-anquilized, tho invalid, after a course of tho Bitters, feels that his life-tenure is no' longer the precarious thing that it was that he may yet en toy a, "green old age." i Miscellaneous. THE SUN FOR 1879. rriHE 8JJH will be printed every day during JL the year to come. Its purpose and meth od will be the same as in the past. To pre sent all the news in a readable shapo, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall. The Sun has been, is, and will continue to be independent of everybody and everything save tho Truth and its own convictions o duty. That is the only policy which an hon est newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confi dence and friendship o"f a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other Ameri can Journal. . 1 The Stjx is the newspaper for tbe people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor mau against the rich mau, but it seeks to do equal jistice to all in terests ia tbe community. It is not the oriran of any person, class, sect or party. There need be no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against tho rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterancas of any politician or political or ganization. Itgivesits support unreserved ly when men or , measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was tounded for the people. Whenever tbe Constitution and constitutional principles are violated as in tbe outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man not elected was placed in the Presi dent's office, where be stills remains itspeaks out for tbe right. JThat is The Suk's idea of independence. Ia this respect there viil be no change in its programme for 1879. The Sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all aorta and sizes. It bopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. The Scn will continue to, shine on the wicked with uumiti gated brightness. While the lessons of the pact should be con stantly kept before thepeople, The SUKdoes not propose to make itself in 1S79 a magazine oi ancient nistory. it is printed lor the men and women of to-dav, whose concern is chief ly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and ibe ability to afford its read ers tba promptest, fullest, and most accurate intelligence of whaetver in the wide world is worth attention. To this end the resources belonging to well-established prosperity will be liberally employed. The present disjointed condition of parties in tins country, and tbe uncertainty of the future, lend an extraordinarv Ritmifieatir tr the events of the coming year. Tne discus- Bions of the press, the debates and acts of Con gress, and the movements of tbe leaders ia every'sectton of the Republic will hare a di rect bearing on the Presidential election of i3U an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest bv every patriotic A n 3 1 i 1 1 . - . . . . amci ivau. wuaiever ma political iaeas or al legiance, i To these element a nf intprpBt maw be added the probabilities that the Democrats win control both houses of Congress, the in creasing feebleness of the fraudulent Admin. utration, and the spread and strengthening everywhere of a healthy abhorenceof fraud in any form. To present with accuracy and clearness ue exaet situation in each, of its va rying phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should guide us through the labvrintb, will be an important part of The Sub's work fb2 1CTQ - m We have the means of making The Sph, as a political, a literary and a general newspa per, more entertaining and more useful than ever before ; and we mean to apply them freely. , I Our rates of subscription remain unchang ed. For the Daily Sc, a four page sheet of, twenty eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; or, iaclucing the Sunday paperj an eight page sheet of . fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents a1 month, or $7,70 a year, postage paid. . . . ' The price of the Wezxxt Suh, eight pages, City six columns, is $1 a year, jpostage paid. For dubs often sending $10 wo will send an extra copy free. Address 1 X W. ENGLAND, Publisher of Tn Sirw-Ttf-w TwV bw. ' Miscellaneous. First National h&uK. fJIHE DAW8t' 1SASK IS Jf.UW CO.N ! I ' SOLID A.TED with thia Bank. The. Ieposi- tors of the fornier are notilioS that their dtf I ; poBit?J and certiScates are asstiTcBd by , THE FIRST ;jrATIOXAL HANK. DIKECTOKS : JAMES SPRl'VT, ' ' ! ; .. Ali'i'l N i I E. E. RURP.USS, IWlrt. ' " - i - JAS. DAVSON. VirPnat. i ' A. K. WALKER, (ihirr: j V7M. LARK INS, Asst. Cashier, II. M. BOWDKK, Teller. i ' junel2-lt Starcopy. WINBERRY OYSTERS! I Every Tuesday and, Thursday v FRESH SUPPLIES of the Celebrated Winberry Oysters are received at THE COKM u.iJAN .Alotofthem in to-day. The Dost of Wines, Ales, Liquors, Beer, Cigars, tc, always on hand. i JOHN CARROLL. L oct 22 Proprietor Theodore Joseph, Corner-of Harett & Salisbury Sts- One Corner West Raleigh Natiortil Bank. I RALKIGH, N, C. I I Koard bv theday or r-n the Kurorean plan " .1 j - 8tiafacion garrante!!i io evcry'parttculsr My bar is supplifxl with Fincho's Golden WeddiDff, 1870, ibson'n 171 Kye, I'fcUTer A and C, and many tnor.- of the Fiaest Brands of T4ye and Kentucky Bourbon. ct 19 The Coliins House t. ' ! On The European Flan. Corner Front and Red Cr ess Str ect Near Union Depot- i ( J R EoPECTFULf A" ANNOUNCE TO my . inenas ana me. public that 1 havo opened the above House and am now pro pared to furnish meals and lodgings. ' Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low awl bed-rooriis neat, cbati and airy. Special rates by day, week cr month , 0I?Tlio only Restaurant in the citv. V. M. COLLINS, 1 oct 2'52tawm-i,lm i . , Proprietor. Wood it Ucduced Prices ! CONSUMERS WILL I5K PLEASED to take note of this quality the very best. Tho best t OALyou ever wed iu Wil mington, at trie loweft living proht to tha dec'lS J. A. SPKIXGER. The Latest News. rpHE CELEBRATED PEARL 8HIRT can now be bought all finished and ready for the Laundry at $1. One Dollar . 81 Call and ate them. No SHIRT ia the market can compete with it at even 25 per cent, more incner. Sold only by A. DAVID, dec 4 The Clothier. otece. OTICE IS HEREbY given to all whom it may concern, that application will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina, which convenes in Janu ary nest, for a charter to 'incorporate the "Wilmington, Charlotte-& Western Rail' way Company." - dec 2-30t IADS $125 .Each, and all styles, including Grand Square and Upright, all strictly first class, sold at the lowest hbt casu wholesale factory prices, direct to the purchases. These pianos made one of the linest displays at the Cen tennial Exhibition, and were unanimously re commended for the Highest Hokobr over 12,000 in use. Regularly incorporated Man ufacturing Co. Factory established over 30 years The Square Grands contain Mathu shek's new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the finest n America. Pianos sent on trial. Don't ail to write f or 111 us tr a ted an d D escri p ti ve fatalogue of 48 pages mailed free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., I sept 6-ly 21 East 15th street. N.Y. Beer for All, AT 1 No.,5jMarket Street, j UST RECEIVED per Steamer, 50 . Begs of that Celebrated Pilsner lager Seer. - i Which we will sell at the low Cash orice o j ...-. $2.60 per Keg, for thia week only. ( 1 H MARCUS it SOX. dec 23 Market Street 5S?The following qnotationa represent u . wholesale prices gener.illy. , In makinj. Co mail orders higher price have to be charred' BAGGING Ounny...... 1 Doable Anchor. Doable Anchor r J. I, IZli r"A"....... T ir? estic .....J 12i Standard Domestic BACON North Carolina, Hams, V E - I'-'G ' V p 8hoalder, "S Bides, y &.......... Western Smoked u Qams...jk. HO 13' Sides, ,V U) Shoulders.., Drv Salted Sides, V .... Shoulders, )..M...... KPiEF Livr weight..... BARRELS Spirits TursenUDe Seeond Hand, each 1 6!' Q n, New York.e&ch, new.M.... 1 75 (f i y, BEESWAX & . 24 tuJl BRICKS Wiimia;'toa, V 8 00 10 bo Northern ''00 Urc1. BDTT'Eil North Carolina & I. 15 U- . J Northern, b.... CANDLES SperinV E Tallowj, 1 lb ......... Adazsa(Etl2ie-.VcL........... CHEES1W Northerh Factory, & ... , Doirv creeia, y :tt State, "ft It).... COFFEE Java,! V 'i.v i'J 12 , MX ao (i Kio, y 10. .' Lruv. R. "il lb. i: CORN MEAL y bushel. COTTON TIES- l !b.... DOMESTIC ! Sheeting 4-4 y yard.... Yarn, bunch iSil . . I Maciorc!, No. 1, .bbi;...lC XiQ. Of ro. i, rv yt tbl 1 H i Q , .r Mackerel, No. 2, i bti.....!2 50 . ; No. 2, V i bbl.. G CO : Mackerel, No. 3 y bbl...;. 00 (-0 s Mullete, y bbl 2 DO d$ . 5 ) N. C. Herring, i bblj v ;0 fe' Drv Cod. ib 7p 1 FLOtJR Fine, f) bbl 0 00- ft? A Cu feuper, Northern, bhi... i 60 t.) .' G Extra do. y bbl... 5 'lh Q''-'l Familv V bbl... i 0 00 Citv -HiliEs,. Super J bbl... 7-; CO (y ' - Family bbl... 7 150 ft V 7.. Ex. Family bb.'...' i 0 fc v FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, 2000.8.51 f;0 C$b, Bauph's Phosphato ' U0 00 ;)' iCarolina Fertilizer f "45 00, &::.')' Ground Bone, " 00-00! Igt'i (;. 00 00 045 Cti i 00 00 17 ( i' I " 50 od ,.6 licncrilcil " Flour It'avasaa Guano, Complete Manure " 00 GO GUI :;) Wtiacn'e Phosphate 4 " 00 CO 70 CO, Wando I'hoaphate, " " CO 00. rJergerdliri-.tz'sKoe," .--COCO Qr-:yM Wilcox, Gibb & C., ma- riipulatetl Qaano IS 00 60 GLUE g lb J. I .;; GRAIN .Cor,store,f56Ks to .& id' VWIU) tCiyil, TO UU WC f,0 f)f kjU m i i l 1 t . orn,yei., duacoj one. Oats, p? buehel... f.O 0 y Peas, cow, y bubhel HIDES Green, V & Dry, "? . 0 iiai eastern. 1UO Er-s... 1 10 ft? ) North Kiver, "ft 100 lbs.... 1 CO tf v in HOOPIIliON- ton 60 00 85.0!) LARD-northern f? fo. ...... 8 W North Carolina V ih.... 11 'LXA LIME-V bbl 1 20 0 00 LDMBEli City steam ca'wd i SbipotuffresawedMft.lS 00 ($20 00 Roiighedp plank. V M ft.16 CO 18 00, West India cargo, 'accord- I r ing to quality, t? M ft...l2 00 U CO Dressed flooring,seasoned. 15 00 25 00 Scantling and boards, com mon, M ft. .......12 00 (g;14 00 MOLASSES Cuba,hhdVgl 33 & 37 , ' yaua, ddis., ygai-.;- 25. (& 0 ougar nouse,nbos. y gal. 21 Q " " bbls.gal... -SO (& Orleans Choice bbls. V gal. 37 & NAILS Cut, 20dto4d,k'g 2 65 , OILS Kierosene. 3 1R ' hrai . 45 i! 3 75 I Lard, W gal 1 10 'l 4 Linseed, gal 1 00 1 Ki Rosin, gal.;. U0 VJ PEANUTS bushel 65 & 1 CO POTATOES Sweet, bus. 00 ' CO i Irish, Northern, bbl 2 50 & 3 09 PORK Northern,city mees.12 00 & 00 Thin, bbl.. JT..00 00 00 00 Prime, bbl (extra). ...... 10 50 11 00 Rump, V bbl.......'.........00 00 00 00, RICE-Carolina, y lb 7K ' s Last India, -rf lb......... 00 & 03 """Su Tr wuBuei , 7& to l Vu RAGS Contrv, V E IK ratyV ..;.:..... ig t-urji-. .... 6 O SALT Alum, sack CO Liverpool, sack ;5 0 American y sack 75 i Marshal's fine. J nnnV 1 '9R ra' r V W uaaiz m sacx SUGAR Cuba,' 0 2... Porto Rico, $ ib A- Coffee, ft R " W ft. c- y ft. ExC y ft...... Crushed 9 ib SOAP Northern: y ft SUINGLLS Contract, y$l 3 00 1 5 00 Common, y M...; r fiO 2 CO Cypress eaj,t y M...... 1 50 2 00 Cypress hearts, y M. ...... 2 03 , 0 30014 STA VES W. O. bbl. y M.10 CO 15 00 it u nna. ti 0000 ' 00 00 Cypress, V M.... 00 00 00 00 TALLOW y ft 8 CO' TIMBER Shipping y M..40 00( 12 0O ' Mill, prime peril .,..'7 60 ( 9 00 Mill, fair per M 6 00. Q 0 60 Inferior to Ordinary.per M 3 09 W 6 00 W-HISKEY-North'n,pergl 1 2i & 3 60 , North Caroina. per otkI... 1 ftfl 0 2 25 mrwii ft 1 " . 1 y uul unwasnea,per lb... Washed, per f Anjboiy can learn to make monty rapidly ., operating ih Stocks, by the "Two' UrjerriDZ Rules for Success" in Messrs Lawrr nco! 41' Co.'s new circular. Thj combhaatipn iaeb od, which this firm haa made so successful, 1 enables peop e with Urge or small meafis to reap all the benefits of largest lapital and best skill. Thousands of-orders u various suias are pooled into one vast "anpouat isud . co-operated-rs a mighty whole, tjhus ffecur- ' ing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense lirofit are dividea monthly. Any amount from $5 'to ( $5 000, or more, can bo used sqfcceslefnlly. 1 1 N. Y. Baptist Weekly, 8ptemberj2Gth, Ik'rf, , says, "By the combination system) $ 15 would make $75, or 5 per ceut ; J50 p&j3 $ 50, or7 per cent.; $100 makes $1,000, or"0 percent. n tbe stock:, during he month, according to the market" Fank LsJie'a HI, straied Newspaper, JaneSOth : "The iimoinitkm , method of operating stocks is the most sac- 1 cessful ever adopted." New 1 ork icde pendent tept. 12th : "The combination sys tem is founded upon correct buifoef princi ples, and no person need be wilboat anin-' come while it is kept working PJ MeeirsiJ Lawrence & Co. Brooklyn Sonh AT,rif 8Vur editor mde a, nt procf 1 S10L25 from $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s comb ntions." New circtM-w (mRi ed free) explains everything. Hb, and , bonds wanted. Government bondBPPIied 11 Lawrence s Co., Bankers. 57 Exchange ' Place, N. Y. rlWft J ' L0St- i -'r 1 QN E SIDE, or rather, "ae half t Go Locket, containing ia 'venng il Ifce. finc?er wiU b atrfaptjf-'. -reT- , wrdeJ b7 leaving the same at this05' 1 I ' J7. 1 m 1 : : 75 J 00 00 W' 10 ' I "' 00 0 o 5 169 1lA Mm . 1 Ml , : t:.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1879, edition 1
2
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