Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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Di! Review JUU. T. JAMES. Kd. a WILMINGTON. I. C. SATUKDAY, JOLY 5. ltKft. VIEWS ASU KKVlKWs. The boring at tbe French end of th .proposed tunnel under the English Chan nel to ascertain the necessary depth has been suspended for three months on 'ac count of the quantity of fresh water en countered. The soil is clayey and very bard. Dr. Cog Fy, a Chinese physician of San Francisco, at a recent inquest in the caso of a Chinaman, was asked, 'flow many lungs has a man?' -lie replied: Seven Dr Cog Fy further stated that there are five holes in tbe human heart, and that the function of the heart is to catch air Lynchburg Viryinian: Wo copied from an exchange, a report of the resig nation ot Gen. Lee, of the presidency of Washington and Lee University. We are now authorized by a member of the Board of Visitors to aay that the report is unfounded. We are gratified to know that Gen. Lee has intimated no such pur pose. i Gen. Merten, ex-Minister of " War of France, who disappeared eight months -ago, being supposed to have committed suicide, or to have been murtiered, has just rejoin ed his family as suddenly as he left it. The death of his son so preyed upon him that he went .into a Trappist mouastciy, and there stayed till he recoered his men tal equilibrium. The debta of the lately ujjcsed Khedive have a face Itotil of HW,OUO,Utu, but it." estimated that he received not more than $2300O0,0OO, the rest being swallowed up in commissions and the lowness of the price at which the loans were floated. It was the work of the usurer, often insidu ous, that undermined the throne oi Israai1 Pasha. On Saturday last at daybreak, 3.000 men went to work changing the gauge of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern railway", and before night . the entire line, extending from St. Louis to Texar-. kana, nearly TOO sntles.had been chauged from 5 feet to the standard gauge of 4 feet 8 laches. The locomotives and cars having already been altered, traffic under UA .1 -4" 1 inrrj U'iU v-tvi-sl With out hindrance. A number of old Spanish silver coin?, says the Charleston Sctr ami Courier, have been recently found by the phosphate diggers in Stono Kiver. Many of them are completely defaced aud half eatn away by the action of the water. One of the coins, which ;is partly decipherable, bears tbe inscription Hex Carolus, 1720 A ru mor has gained credence that these coins are a part of the treasure buried by Capt. Kidd, and the negroes are wild on the subject. There is a restoration of mutual confi dence, says the Charleston Jfetcs, be tween Senator 1$. II. Hill and Congress man Stephens. A common friend con veyed to each what kind words were said ,of him by the other. When Stephen lauded Hill's recent speeches, Ilill was moved and approached Stephens, shook him by tbe hand and addressed him most cordially. They had not spoken to each other before in fivt years. Stephens was moved" likewise. Tableau I v e i a A V. ' 1 . : xufc Jar irom iuw lucci j'aiuto iu Cabul there is and long has been an -American church in which Christian wor ship baa been permitted undisturbed through the many civil qhanges and dis turbances that have taken place in that city. The number of the' Christians was formerly considerable, but at present ther are not more than t waive. On week days of late they have been worshipping ac cording to tbe Persian veraion of tbe Eng lish Prayer Bjok: ( Mr. Gladstone still pursues theology. A.t the prasent moment he is writing ' an article ' tor ' the Dissenters organ,' the British Quarterly, on the 'Decay of Evangelicalism in the Church of Eng land It is said that it will be, a kind of continuation of some articles he wrote about two years ago on the current of re ligious thought. It will be curious to see what relation Mr. Gladstone-cclesiasti-cally and theologically a. son of tho Oxford movement will adopt toward the Low Churchitm with which during a great part of his life he was out of sympathy. The Curator of the St. Petersburg Scholastic District has issued a circular to the principals of the different schools, reg ulating the dress and behavoir of their pupils. The latter are enjoined to remove their kepis before the Emperor, any mem ber of the Imperial - family, the Minister, of Public Instruction, Governor-Generals, priest and other persons in authority. The scholars are further forbidden to use to bacco or to go to masquerades, clubs cafes or public gardens. Each is also required to ibow a ticket establishing his identity when called upon to'do bo. The The suggestion submitted by ua som bration of the closing of New Inlet, has met with considerable euilorseuiput and we hi.pe that the suggestion may; be car ried out to a practical demonstration. Jiecord, published at I lie .Chatham JCec I'lttaDoro, an-J 1:1 he midit of jaj country which is nit ura. !y tributary to Wilming ton, but wnich ie flrued to seek au outlet elsewhere, endorses moft warmly the sug gestion made by ui . Cjur neighbor's ar tic!e is somewhat lengthy, but of an inter est fully proportioned to M length, and we make no hesitation in pUDiismng it here entire, as an evidence of the interest felt by tbe Editor of tbatjpaper, and of the people he represents, in all that concern the prosperity and commercial welt-Being of Wilmington. The Jiecord say s: The recent successsful cosing of tut New Inlet, near the mouth of tho Cape Feir Kiver, (heretofore' announced -in the Record,) deserves tuorelthau ja paising notice. If the results anticipated afre realized, in improving the Bar at tb mouth of that riveri then the successful completion of this most important part pi that great work is a matter affectiug nbt ouly the local interests of Wilmington but a large portion of North Carolina. We think, therefore, the suggestion ot tbe Daily Review most timely, that so important an event should be duly cele brated. 1 In order that pur 'readers may know something about' the improvements in progress near the mouth of the' Cape Fear, and the benefits to be derived! therefrom, we will briefly allude to them On account of thel shallowness of the water over the bar at the river's mouth the port of Wilmingion.is 'closed to vessels otjbery large tonnage and great depth of araugut. Ana so long as inat- cuuuuuus, so long will the growth of that city be retarded. 1 o remedy this haa been tbu endeavor of the citizens of that city lor manv lout? vears. i Finally about ten c . years ago.the General Government began to lend a helping haud, and time and again has made liberal appropriations for the crosecution of this threat work. Iu - - j order to obtain a greater depth ' of water at the, bar it was thought necessary first to close the New Iulet. This is an inlet, a few miles above the -mouth of the river, made more th in a century ago by a very vielent storm which lashed tno ocean into such fury as to br,eak through the narrow sand bank separating it from tne river. As years passed by aud other storms came, this breach was widened and for med such an inlet, as to jvery materially diminish the volume of water in the river below. Previous to this storm aud breach the depth of water at the moutn ot river was several 'feet greater tjjfau it has been since, so that' it was natural to tniuk that the clobing of this breach (called the New Inlet) would force tho water of the river to flow on to its ruouh, aud thus bv concentrating it in a scLalier chanuel would increase its volume and restore its ancient Tdepth at i the! ! mouth. The closing of this inlet has, work of several years cost several hundred dollars, and its ' aucoes: tion should be I duly been the and has thousand comp'.e- cele brated If the proper depth of water is obtained, and vwssels of neavier tonriagq be enabled to cross the bar, aud the H port of Wi -mingtou be open to the shipping of the world, there is no reason jtof doubt but that this city will attain an equal rank with the leading cities, of the Atlantic' coast. But to aid in accomplishing this, should be the pride and pleasure of' all true North Carolinians. It is a shame that the products and resources of our State should be used to build up other States to the detriment of our own. If Wilmington can olTsrj the proper ship ping facilities for our products, it is to our interest (laying aside all feelings of pride) to build up that city It is the nearest sea-coast city to all the great mid dle section of North Carolina much tear er than Norfolk or ! Charleston. The building of the Capej Fear and Yadkin Valley Kail road will) make . Wilmington the outlet of the products of the richest section of the State. This Udad will iu a great measure accomplish the object; for which so much money was uselessly ex pendedon Deep River, and that is, tbe opening au aveuue of communication be tween this section and tbe seacoast.- As the streams of this section seek and find an outlet through the Cape Fear1 at Wil mington, so naturally should jur pro ducts. i i The business men of Wilmington1 have ever evinced a public liberality and ente prise that entit les themj to the patronage of our people. They have always been fore most in our works ojf iuternal improve ment, contributing most liberally to every movement calculated to promote the pros perity of our common State. It is a well known fact that the Wilmington &. Weldon Railroad, at it's completion, was tbe longest railroad in America, and that the amount subscribed for its building by the citizens of Wilmington i was greater than the ob sessed value of their property in that city. And a more intimate I acquaintance with them whl convince ourj people, ot their fair dealing and liberal character.! ,! Let our Wilmington friends then get up a grand celebration ! in honor! of an event which we sincerely hope may mark a new era in the prosperity of their city, and invite t it the country merchants aud thriftyfarmers bt Central aud Wes tern Carolina, wno may then see; and know what advantages are 'offered by,! and what clever men and lair women re side in, "our goodly city byjthe sea." I THE TELEPHONE IN THE EXG LISII ARMY. j The New York tribune says, that twelve sets of telephones have been sent out to i. Sir Garnet Wolseley fr use at tbe seat of war in South Africa, j The great advan tage of the telephone over the telegraph is that the General can carry on confi dential talk with the officers at tke dS trict station, or a ! soldier can creep but towards the enemy's lines and; whisper back information as to position r A tine i wire the thinner the better is ail that il J - 1 CTM- ' - is ucwicUa iuib lue soiuier carries ou reel upon his b ick, a rr ile weighing only a few pounds. This will be the first time the telephone has been used as an instru ment of warfare. SHERMAN l.N THE SUUTH. t - According to a correspondent of the N Y. Times, John Sherman is ua a std hunt for Southern votes iu the next Ho publican National Convention. Th:s cor respondent professes to kow th.it a son os Foster Blodgett is:wjrku up the Siiermau boom iu Uaorgia, and that the rewon wiiy Paul Sirobacli, of Alabama, 1 st the Montgomery postmastership, af ter Hayes had promised it to him, is un deratood to be that Strobach had made himself too conspicuous as a Grant man An Alabama IXepublican writes that most of the Federal oSicc -holders South are de daring for Sherman. It is asserted that Strobach was given his choice by the Postoffi:e Department between seeming to give up his claim to the Montgomery .p-iatofdoo voluutarily and seeing b is son ejected from the General Land Office. It would appear, then, that Erring. Brother Key and ilerr Schurz are Sherman men - as at present advised. ! TI1K ) ECONOMY OF STEEL rails. i Au exchange says it is intimated that the railroads of the country save $10,000,' 000 a year by the use of steel rails' instead of iron, aud about nltv million dollars a year more Dy .ine aecune m ran 1672. No wonder that they make by the decline in rails since money on lower rates. un heavy traffic, the New a single roaa, oi York k Erie, new rails tor repair cost $2,GS9 a mile in 1S72, aud $253 last year. The saving on the entire line was, therefore,1 $l,900,0i)0. An Euglisb paper speaking on the same subject, says Mr. Price Williams, who is an expert in matters of this kind, has stated tha' by substituting steel for iron a saving in expenditure will be made during the life of a set of steel rails on ail exist ing lines ''iu Great Britain of not less than $600,000,000. !ln view of these facts, if Sir Uenry Bessemer has obtained In royal, ties the sum of $5,250,000, most persons will concede he has deserves. WASHINGTON LETTER- I Washington, D. C, July 4. 1879 This great Democratic day should he celebrated! more generally thant is. We might, dispense with fire crackers, rockets aud "devil-chasers," altogether, but a civil celebra tion of the Fourth in every village of the Union would be of present and future advantage. I I hope the first suggestion of the Democratic presi dent to be inaugurated in 1881,! will be to this effect. Congress closed its extra session on the 1st, having passed all the appro priation bills. Ir. Hayes vetoed that which related to United States marshals, and at one (time threaten ed, 'to call another extra session if Congress did not pass such a bill as suited him on that subject. But he did not do it, and there is no likeli hood that he will. ' The Interior Department again complains that the Secretary of the Treasury does not furnish money tor the prompt payment, of arrears jof pensions. Jt isf a pity, after a Con federate Congress has voted so many millions to Union soldier's, that a truly loyal Secretary of the Treasury should "nullify" the act- That crip pled veteran-, General A. V. Kice, of Ohio, will have -to be sent back to Congress after his term as Lieutenant Governor expires. He has been of lhore benefit to the soldiers in the pcist four years than ill the bloody shirt patriots in both Houses. (JtTKlMSE. MUO.IblllNE- Weston will lecture. There is no use in ooucealing this any longer. The country might as well know the; worst. Boston Ulobe. The contented rustic: Well, Peter, your crops mast be ruined by this un tim ly rain?: 'Yes, your honor, but, than &; heaven, bo are the neighbors.' When a young man goes to have his mustache colored it is very humiliat ing to have the barber ask him if he brought it with him. New Orleans Picayune. When a New Jersey mosquito enters a man's leeping-room his first impres sion is that there is a brass band un der his window, and that he ' is balled on for a speech. Uncle Sam.- " 1 Swell 'I want to look at some neck handkerchiefs, please.' Shopman Ah yes, yes ! These will suit you for spring wear. . They are very genteel I bare a set myself.' Harvard Lam poon . . i A CARD TO T1IE AFFLICTED. Br Robertson, 19 South Eutaw street, . Baltimore, Md , From long experience in hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and J f TAMAa QrrfAm 1719 OvrAn 1 I Seminal Weakness, Impotency Ooss of sexual power) Nervous Debility and Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains in the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc., all resulting from abuses in youth or excess in manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in five to ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated from the system. Also all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate ot the Unive si ty of Maryland, ref rs to any of the leading physicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints. All consultations strictly confidenital and medicines sent U aay address.- Call or write, encloeingy stamp for Jtply july 2-ly-d.fcw. lNew Advertisements. S CELEBRATED j " ilJ) . The wear and . tear of businePi life makes puch tremendous drafts upon body and mind that wi'hout recourse to some sustaining agent they mast give wy urder the pressure. To those who are breaking down, or wasting away from general debility or affections f the liver, stomach and the kidneys, a syste matic course of the Bitters will bo reinforce the vital functions as to baffle all the assaults of disease and restore the system to its wont ed health. For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally, july 1-ly d Aw j 11, 13, 16, So. Front; St. Deviled Ham- C POUND PACKAGES, ONLY 75 Cents. .1 I PICKNIGKERS and EXCURSIONISTS, as well as Housekeepers, will find this th most delightful as well as the cheapest Deli cacy ever offered. f UEOKtiU UYEKs, Hole Agent. Our Sweet Rlash Whiskey 1 WE GUARANTEE THIS WHISKEY sold at $3.00 per gallon, better than any Whiskey sold in the market at $5.00 per gallon. ! 'I We invite special attention to the same. GEORGE MYERS, riole Agent. Wholesale Buyers YILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK; GF GROCERIES i ever offered in the State, at the LOWEST PRICES, j j iune'20 GEORGE MYERS. SoL Bear & Bros.. rpA.KE PLEASURE in announcing to their numerous friends and patrona that they have one 'of the moet ?omplete and largest stocks i - i t i of i -!-. CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, &c, And that the above' will be sold at lower prices than by any other House in the city. Call early and get Bargaias i ; june 17 SOL BEAR & BROS. The Collins House On Tle European Flan. V, Comer Front and Eed Cross Street Wear Union Depot J RESPECTFUJLLY ANNOUNCE TO my friends and the public that I have Opened the above House and am now pre pared to furnish meals and lodgings. Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean sndairy. Special rates by day, week or month. Q-The only Restaurant in the city. j W. M. COLLINS, oct 26-2taw-mthu Proprietor. P. L. BKIDGERS & CO- Wuh to notify the public that the CELEBRATED PAROLE WHISKEY. i i . :. r. i t Will arrive on TUESDAY, j Put up in the most convenient shaped bot ties, each in a nice little ease, and for the quality of Whiskey sold remarkably low. They are the 8t?LE AGENTS. juaeSO Steamer Passoort, Qi A PT. J. W. HARPER, Will resume SUNDAY 1 r i TRIPS TO SMITHVILLE, April 27, weather permitting. Dally Trip ai usuaL Leave Dock at;9.30 A. k. ( apt 38 ' GEO. MTERS, Agent. Mint Julep I rjlHE FIRST OF THIS SEASON I jane 2 JKO, CARROLL'S : 1 4n a $31 rSk- Miscellaneous. lJ , L l , i - - - - . r r fc- nwi . mm i I - 1 j V. W i LJUV W lit .ISM - WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, hio. i LIFE IN A BOTTLE : i i. ' r t . i tne alosl v aimu.xu iiouicai uinvov cry Known to tlu; AVorld -No More Us for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral! Poisons Life for the Blood, Strength for the N erves, and Health for AIL I I- - AN OPEN LETTER TO TKE . PUBLIC, Believing that bv cleansing the blood and building up the constitution was the only true wav of bani hiof dieae and beinr troubled with weakness of the lungs, catarrh, , very much broken down in constitution, Ac , ana after trjiog the b-t physicians and J paying out my money tor many kinds of medicines advertised without finding a permanent cure, I b gan doctoring myself, using medicines inae from roots and herbs. I fortuaatly oiscovered a wonderful Bitters or Blood (Jleanserjthe hnt bottle of wbicn gave me new life and vigor, and in time effected a perma nent cure. 1 was free from catarrh, my luug became strong and sound, being able to staad the mobt severe cold and exposure, and 1 have gained over thirty pounds in weight. Feel ing confident that I had made a wonderful discovery in medicine, I prepared a quantity ot the Root bitters, and was in the habit of giving' tbem away to sick friends and neigh bors. I found the medicine effected the most wonderful cures of ail diseases cu9ed from humors or scrofula in the blood, Imprudence, Bad Htomacn, Weakness. Kidney Disease, Torpid Liver, Ac , Ac. The news of my discovery in this wy spread t'roai one person to another until I found myself called upon to supply patients with medici. e tar and wide, ana I was induced to establish a labor atorv for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities, and I now d vote al'jmy time to this business. I was at first backward in presenting eitner myself or discovery in this way to the public, not being a patent med ciue man and with small capital, but I am getting bravely over that, Hince I first advertised, tfiis medicin I have been crowded witn orders from drug gists and country dealers, and the hundreds of letters I have received from persons cured, prove the fact that no remedy ever did so much good in so short a time and h ad so much suocess as the Root Hitters. In fact, I am convinced that they will soon take the; lead or all other medicmes in use. Sei'lj one hundred retail druggists, right here at home in Cleveland, now sell Root; Bitters, some of whom have already sold over one thousand bottles. Root Sitters are strictly a medical prepar ation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people w re cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom jwere unknown. i They act strontrlv on the liver and kidneys. keep the bowels regular and build up the nervous system. ' hey penetrate every part of the body, searching out every nerve, bone and tissue from the head to tbe feet, cleansing and i sti engthening the fountain springs of life, hence they must 1 reach all diseases' by purification and nourishment. rio matter what your reelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Root Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use tbe Bitters at once. It may eave your life. Thousands of person's in all parts of the country are already uning Root Bitters. They have Baved many lives of onsumtives who had been given up by friends and physi cians to die, and hve permanently cured manv old chronic cases of Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and Skin Diseases, where all other treatments had fa'led.1 Are you troubled with sick headache, costiveness, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousnees,and' broken down in constitution? Ton will be cured if you take, Root Bitters. Have you humors and pimples on your face or, skin? ( Nothing will give you such good health, strength, and beauty as Root Bit ter. I know that jealous pbys'ctans will cry humbug because my discovery cures se many of their patients, b t I care not. It is now my desire and determination to place my Root Bitters as fast as possible within the reach of all those suffering throughout the world 1 hold by wholesale and retail drug gists and country merchants, or sent by ex press on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles $5.00s for certificates of won derful cu-es, iee my large circular around each battle of medicine. Read afid judge for yourself. !. Ask your druggist or merchant for FRAZIER'S KOOT BITTKRf, the grea Blood Cleanser,and take no substitute he ma recommend because he makes a large profit. G. W. FKAIZEK, Discoverer. , I 338 Superior 8t., Cleveland O. For 8 ale by J. C. Munds And T. H. Burbank, Druggists. march 26th eow-daw The New "Sunny South." THE BEST I AND HANDSOMEST II. PAPER IN AMERICA. Send for it at Once See Onr Club i Bates THE "SUNNY. SOUTH" is now the mod el weekly of the age. It comes out in an enti new drew and new make-up generally and is overflowing witn the richest and spi ciest matter if the day Poems, Essays Stories, News of the Week, Wit and Humor, Female Gorsip, Domestic Matters, Letters from all Sections, Notes of Travel. Puzzles, Chesa, Problems, Marriages, Deaths, Hea'th Notes, Personals, 8tage Notes, Movement in Southern Society, Faahion Notes with Plates, Answers to Correspondents, Bi graphies with Portraits of distinguiehed men and women, Humorous Engraving, Sensational Clip pings. Correspondents Column, Local Mat ters, Railroad Guide, and forcible editorials upon all subjects. Is at possible to mike paper more complete t Get s copy and ex amine it. It now circulates in all the States and Territories, in England; Ireland, Cana da, Australia, Brazil, and tbe Indian Nation I It is rea ly an honor to the South and -ar people are proud of it, and every one should take it immediately. J 2n QU ,y XM a jear. We will send the "8ueny South" - mad the Dilt 8unny8outh"and the Wilmimtoh Jpua mal one ytar for $i60, j M . f JaI -S.T?.nMld "bj ri T 2JS?! iWlltbe furninel year for $3.60, with a large and magnificent pictur thrown in. Address this Pfw J, H, 4 W. B.' SEALS, , AtlanUjGa. ; '.,i,a Miscellaneous. failBGn's klikM Sprit1 niHKE SPklNdS ar.. . South of helbv and tir WhiUker's, on tbe Air l.ine Rk erai waters a. e i ulphura.dchlvb,:,r&- DrinMrtita nf tVu n ) r.K . ... - .- lit and magnesia PnnrtiB I B P6.'i T'eficial to all di eases, and nerr fail the moat boeti-ate cass. as mn ;n . The chalybeate waters cannot k- iml having wrought many aim st mi,.' cures. . n 'tui ADrilTManririV Insr been creatlT rnHnoul bathing bouses, coauet rronn.. . ' . 1 alleyand other amasement. and I st'trai frea for iflitnr. place wil! meet v at HnX TOJ akera on the Air i in3 R. R .v Jfiu Rates or Board. Far dv . . 1 Pr wsk m. ........ J 1 Jj per montb;;::;:::;:;:":;;;;::;;;;;;;;" 2j Per m. nth for two or more tuouVh"""" u m r.hilAran nH ........ ...if lH W " v oci i.um nan price. For further particulars, affdresy -o T; 'fcRSON. PropV. atx1 20-duw Ut '"Shelby, N i). Funiituro ! Furniture j A Large Assortment of J WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS ! J to be sold at the very bottom prices. Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Exteoi 1 Tables, Marble Top Tables, Ac, Ac., air!l as common Chamber 8ets, Beddteadi, Cniri and Rockers of all sorts. Looking UIiwm, Mirrors, Parlor 8uit, Loungeslphndegjle ding and everything belonging to ai'irjj. Class Furniture Establishment 1 1 ! ; ! Also, another lot of the celebra ed Oenaini ! 1 -'ii1 Stewart Sewing Machines, a real coiafon, For sale at I j F. A. SCHLITTE'8, 26jand 28 Front aud 11 to Dock n may i) Schedule B Tax THE -ATTENTION of merchant indtr. ders in Pender county in inrited to tk following extract trom the KTinue Liwifor I87fc: ! ' . j ; Sec 12. Every merchant, jewels', grocer, druggist, and eYe-y other dealer,1 who ibul buy and' sell goods, wares r merrhindiiof whateve-- name or description, except iuchM are specially taxed eUewbere in ihui ict, shall, in addition to his ad valorem ttx ob h.i st' ck, pay as a license tax one tenth of oi per cen'um on the total amount of porcbtn in oa out op thi Stats, for cU oroucriv whether such persons herein mentioned t I purchase as principal or through sn trett or C'mmissioD merchant. vtry ptrion m" tioi edinth8 section shall, within ten dijt after the first day of January and Jo'r ii .each year, deliver to the Kegieter oi I''1''' a sworn statement of the total amount of Is - purchases for the preceding eix u,oDih,i ing.on the 3 let day of December or tb M of June Anyagentorc m mission merchii making such pu chaste hll, for hu p i pal, make and deliver th statement's beriia required. Provided, that the personi tioned iu this section maiy makoot in writ ing a list Of their purchase, sad wetr the same before any Justice ot the Pe their; county, and return said Hit to tbe t. ister of Deeds j the liegulef of Dedi iJI keep a book in which phall be recorJed list given-into him, as herein required, H shall furnish the Sherifl with a c pT list within ien days after the same in. It shall be the duty of the Hkeriff toe lect from every pers n onjthe lit innw him by the Register of Deeds ths tsi8 braced therein. The Kegister otDeediJ have power to require the j merchant his statement to aubwit bis booki' for ination to hiuij and every merchant to render Buch list, or refusing ot (eB'' to submit his b oks for sach! Mminit shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, tat I ot riction shall be fined not more tlun lara or imprisoned ,t ot more that thi-tjwj It shall further be the duty of the Ke.J. deeds) to prosecute every inerchnt r'" as aforesaid to the end of obuininr ue proper tax. As will be seen the law allows 4 cretion in the matter and IhaK beoBP to prosecute to the full extent of tb ur, who fail to comply with its proTUiooi. June 19 1 Register of Deed8nM ' ' i Corn,Badbn,Ko:asses. A( (Ci Dush Prime www -- 325 Boxes D. S. Hhds.yew CropCab! 350 Bblsb., .V. 0.d 1.250 Bbls Fresh Floor 1 J Granulated Granulated A. " 210 Bags Coffee,Il grsifcf - fYnn Tabs Cboics Boxes Tobacco, Ts t. 150 75 HalfBbisandlBdlMU ' 1 1 'wi egs Nailii s( ' ALSO, rtfaVSoap. BtrCBl Hoop Iron, Spirit uarre ?: :: Forsab low by . 1 . .... WILLIAM A MaRCB! june 17 Wholesale Oro. A .u, ;w V.TTt 1 i I ... r i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 5, 1879, edition 1
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