Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review, JOSH. T. JAJLES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS. Ih7. lEjiTEBKD AT THK rOSTOFFt CE AT Wilmington, N. C, as Sicosd-Clasc Matteh.1 T E1W 8 AND RLV1EW. JSew Orleans is considering a thorough ystem of sewerage, which will cost, according to the plans, $1,500,000. Many of the people of Afghan are as fair as Englishmen. The boys are noted as being particularly handsome. , Tho Czar has recently grante I religious liberty to the Baptists, who are put on an equal footing with his orthodox sub jects. In Russia, over 21,000,000 roubles are appropriated every year for pensions and subsidies to retired officers, and to the families of deceased officers. Th jury in a murder trial at Salem, lad., were but so prompt in finding a verdict of guilty as some of the people desired, and a mob broke into the jail to 1 I 1-1 11 1 1 nang toe prisoner; uui ne naa suppeu nsvay ip liisuisu. (. y Aayo tya there were only ten of l.-.a luoy p:esent when the Prince Impe rial was killed. A bold stand would have .t.. :r tu v..i.. v: : .. u at du Li i a iiio, ii iuc jam A.iug 13 HJ uc believed, and the fate of ati empire might have been changed. Meetirjcs exclusively fur women are ;i w - peculiarity of the present Moody and Sankey revival at Cleveland, thetwoevan fTl iota I iai n r tK r r 1 r rr-i a n o ri iff a3 Many of the women converts, relieved of male eyes, give way to the nv st extrava gant religious fervor. Across the llousalonic, a short distance north of Falls Village, was lately seen a single thread of spider's we'b, 300 to 400 feet in length, li is corjectured that the insect must have calculated the distance, ami when the wind favored contrived that tho already spun thread should be waited across. ' 'Dip. C.iAi rrtio (Ifiyi llp etut-'c ol flo TTrn. peror ol Germany ( whose -aiU'Clion for Lis i.ephew, ihe Czar, is undoubted) was very rtlactant to conclude au aiiti-Rusian al liauce with Austria, and that only the evi dent hostility of the Russian Government, not that of the Panslavist party, induced him to consent. Nearly all the negroes in and near Dar lington, S 0, now own horses and cows, and many of them own land, which they are able to work with their own money. There is less stealing than formerly, churches are numerous and well support ed, and newspajers are in demand. ' Eighteen of the States have civil dam age liquor laws. Their provisions are substantially the same, making dealers responsible pecuniarily for all harm re uniting from the sale of alcoholic bever- a;es. New York, Maine, Massachnsstts, ami Illinois have itatute precisely alike. The largest cotton crop gathered in Texas in ene year, btfjre the war, xria 200,000 bales. The crop this year will reach one million "baits, and the increase is dne to whit labor, as the emigration t that State since the war has not in eluded any negroes. The total cotton crop of this year is estimated at 5,000, 000 bales, and it is claimed that more than ha'.f of it is the production ot white labor. Two hymen -'at a church meeting in Forsyth street, last Sunday, expressed sen. timeuts that are not often heard from the pulpits of the metropolis. One was that there aro as god people- and as' good chances for heavenly reward below Cai.al street as in Fittu avenue, and the other was that if the city was canvassed by Christians in search of,, converts as thor oughly as politicians search it for votes the . churches would increase tfieir congrega tion?. Thj Philadelphia Times prints a his tory of the management of Jay Cooke's aftairs since his failure, and says 'Creditors who have not parted with their claims nor poU their stock can to-day, counting their receipts from cash divi dends, realize the full face of their claims, with a handsome surplus by way of in terest . Beside this there will be another scrip dividend, which it is believed will be worth in cash five per ceo tun of the claims, which will make a return nf l . 122.37 for every 1,000 of claims.' The Count de Chambord goes on in his usual plain manner, unmoved by the po litical excitements of Paris. He spends bis mornings in the chase and his evenings quietly in the study of the fathers of th e desert, among whom St. Jerome has oc cupied his attention for the last twelve years, and whose history he has been writing with intense application and re search. He has no belief himself in the success of his. friends' efforts in his be half, and thanks heaven for having with held from him th herftdifarw amhiilnn which has caused so much misery and bloodshed. OUR .WEST EN FRIENDS. Within the 'ait ten days nearly or quite a thousand person, from the Western and inte'ior u- rliuos of the i i , State, have via te J our ctt. 1 be m et of them have now returned to their tut some homes, visitors branch of busioess yet remain. These have lejmisDtejl nearly every hnftinepa industrv. Farmers. mechanics, merchants, editors ,and pro fessional men have j been among their numler. Many of them bad never been here before, and some, with whom jwe convrstd, had never .seen the ocean. They came wi.h a view to becoming be ter acquainted with our people, and to if j f combine the pleasure of the journey witW business prospects. They! w.re men of intelligence and character, aid they will uiiHrubtedly profit by (their observation at.ii xperieuce while wih us. They have met our merchants' and! business men; have become acquainted! with our facili ties for receiving and shipping goods; have seen the practical workings of pur raii road connections wjth thej shipping in the harbor, and how easily, expedi iously and Inexpensively transfers 6f merchandise are effected by' our superior advantages, and have been! enabled to jstore up much valuable information to be Used in the immediate future for a mutual advan tage. They came principally with this object in view!, and we are pleased to know that th; ir visit has proved a pleas ant burprie to them, j far exceeding their most sanguine expectations; They have been highly pleated jin every particular with what they have seen, heard) and ex perienced while with! us 1 i These fraternal interchanges of thought, sentiment, necessities aiud requirements can only result iu good tp all concerned. Our country1 friends see, the advantages which Wilmington all'ord; to them as a if port of shipment for jthei: produc s, ai.d our otvn citizens have 'made new acquaint ances and entered into business relations with a ela.'is of people who have hitherto The former have learned been strargers of a way ot making aj profitable disposition of product which have heretofore had no regular maiket, au( havejuot been con sidered of such importance as to claim much att,e.jtioii, and the latter hae ex teuded and .enlarged tlie ephnre of their commercial relations. These necessarily woik to the advantage of both, and to their mutual benelit. ! ' We hone, and we expect, that the movement, inaugurated so;, "auspiciously by our fricn is irom the West, may be re ciprocated by the merchants and citizens ot Wilmington, and that an excursion by our prominent business men may be mad i i ! to the sections of the State iwhich have i i been represented here during the past few Jays. Such a trip wbuld aifjnl both pleasure and profit, not oraly to those en gaged in it, but to those rihom they taay visit. The noble, open-banded hospi tality for .which North Carolina is so just ly proverbial, would be extended to our people with unstinted measure by the yeomanry of the sec- sit, and an ample re cluses. The reverend speaker went on to enforce what he said by apt il lustrations, and, as one, cited the fact that in seme instances large Asocia tioos were doing very little, while much emaller Associations were doing great deal. How is this? The an swer is to be fousd in the fact that the Associations doing the work have a trained ministry one able to concen trate all of their inDate powers, shaped and cultured by education, up on any and all subjects with which they come in contact. As an example nf bard and successful work amocK Baptists, he cited those of Granville nd Person counties, the larger por tion of whose people were Baptists, and why was the work go successful here? because they had .trained minis ters who stuck perseveringly to their work and brought to bear on it mitids educated to exercise all its poweis at the proper time and way. j The Doctor then proceeded to speak of Wake Forest College and the great good it has dune in the education of young ministers and training them to fill properly the positions theyi are called to occupy. He thought that some who are about now to enter the ministry bad better go there before commencing und bej fitted for their calling. As to the beneficiaries at : the Col lege, the Doctor did not believe iu Jordan Womble, Jr, C M Cooke, C P Edwards, FH Jones, J C Scarborough, Haynes .Iisnnon, C T Bailey, J AI Heck, RB Savage. Johu Armstrong, N B Broughton, W R Gwaltney, N L Shaw, T J Wiggs. A C Dixon, Noa'. Biggf, R H Marsli. W B Cements. A D Blackwood, E 8 M jore, J T W- bb, J C Fowler, O B Justic- J D nuf ham, F P Hobgood, W- A Grnham, J B Taylor, RP Thoma?, E'li Davis, W J Tolar, A D Jerkins, P A Dunn, .1 C Leigh, John.Watsoh, Thos Spe gtit, G W Harmon and N BC )b The report was adopted without de bs. R v J BTay or, from the committee to jnominate a Board of Education, reported the following members there of: W TiBrooks, W O Allen, A D Black wood, J MB ewer, L Cha pell. L C Dunn. D A Green, li R AIiIIp. W L Potent, J B Powers, T H Pritcbard. F M Purefoy, W G Riddick, J S Purc foy. C W Scarborough,1 W G S m mons, W B Smith, C E Taylor aad A li ' Viann. The report was adopted without de bate. ! ! Rov MrVaLD, from the commits e to! nominate a Sunday School Barr5, to1 be located at Rileign, submitted ti e following report.which was alt-o adopt ed without deb ite: f J M Heck, S J Tatum, Mike Whit- r. t Ql OK OS generous hearted tions they may v ward would result from tfce journey. Oxford Torchlight, Condens d The N. C. Baptist Stite1 1 Convention of Education, onca gone iu F0RTY-SIXTII ANNUAL SESSION- SECOND DAY S PROCEEDINGS. MJBNIKG 6E?fclON. i The following additional delegates report e i themselves: I Rev C A Jenkins, Rer: J Mundy, Rev DAG! enn, Riv J D Hufham. Rev W R Gwaltney, iRev C C Hay more, Rev T T Rook, Rev J IB Boon, Rer J iv nowell, Rev Wm Faljard, Kav i? rl lvey, R-v W A Barrett, and Bros Jobn Wateob, H P Smith, U C Scarborough, Wl C Manson, G W Purefoy, HiD L-queux, H A ! Reams, Tlt T iLil 1- . - o ii uamuoin, tit urosc ana some others whose names were noncomeat able. f The specialiorder of 1 the hour bainc tne report of tlie Board its cousideratton was at to. ; H Prof Li R Mills, of Wake Forest Col lege, occupied ihe floor in giving a uccnp iuu' oi iijue worsmgs ot the Board and the good it had accom plished. He spoke in a congratula tory strain ol tne etljrts of the denom ination in this direction, especially in regard to the education "of cacdi dates for the ministry, and took occa aion to state that1 the Board was $200 in debt, though the vigorous policy of the Board was to avoid debtJ He re gretted that present pnysicar suffering would restraia him from attempting any extended; remarks. I Rev Dr Prjtchard followed.j He said he had, during the jrear, visited twelve Associations,' and could endorse what Bro Mills had (stated. During the course of his remarks, he stated that the great need wai an improved minis try one able, not only to impress it self upon the people, but to realiv in struct them. The Baptists have but few of these mlea of broad, liberal and comprehensive views, in their ministry. They had earnest, intelli gent, hard-wot king and God-fearing men men whom he loved and honor ed, and was at all times anxious to ait ai their feet and learn lessons of pie ty; self-abnegation and zeal but who had not been bo thoroughly trained in their work as to irive to their ! heart. full piety and zeal. I at all times, the proper direo ions to -enforce arid im press .itself upon the minds of all makincr the ceitmcr of an education too lev. J S Allen. R D Graham, J W Tuy- easv. An education should be appre lor, J A Stradley,J W F Rogers, O E oiated and that appreciation should be Taylor, J M Pool. P A Dunn, J' A shown in strenuous efforts to get it Delke, L O Lougee, N B Broughton, The College famished nothing but tu- C Durham, J K Howell, W A F ench, ition. board and washing; the benen- J D llulham, IS b uester, J HI Kay, J ciary had to Bupply his own wirdrobe C Marcdm, T Harrison, J M White. J and incidental txpenses, and they had VY (Jole, J JN Gwyn, r VV reason, I 11 to work to do it and work they did. Briggs, Jr, Noah Biggs, J Ii Mark- Some Hold books, tome taught school ham, John Wilson, J B lay lor, W H and some one thing and some did an- Ki'chen, I F Harrell. J M Broughton, other during the vacation to help them- F R Underwood, W R Gwaltney, C M selves along. j Cooke, W A Graham and R P Tuotnas The speaker concluded his remarkB On motion of Rev JB Taylor, the by summing up the advantages i of an subject of Foreign Missions was made educated ministry and urged the use I special order tor this evening, of Wake Forest ; College, not only in o'clock. this, but for all the praotical and use- afteknoon session. ful purposes in life, j The special order being the report Rev Mr Royall, introducer of the of thi House Miss on Board ( f tt e report, took the fljor and spoke for Southern Baptist Convention its con sometime in regard to the intimate sideration was proceeded with, relation fcubfiitiug between religion Re Dr Mcintosh, the Correppon and earnest education, and urged it as ding Hecratery cf the B ard, spoke a duty resting on the pious to foster briefly in regard o the matter. His and encourage education, especially remarks were in the main confined to that of the candidates for the ministry the prospective work of Rev Mr Hart who are preparing to go out to teach I well among the Chinamen of C&li and spreud the adorable Master's cause fornia and urged that the gentleman and lead others to take np His Cross named.be encouraged and supported and follow Him B -causa mistakes in his work, for it was iudeed, an im- had baen made sometimes in this nortant work, fori sometimes these work, it wds no reason it should be converted Chinese go back to their clogged. All money and toil expend- j home and become the instruments of ed iu it would be returned a hundred crreat cood in work with toeir fel'o .v thousand ifold in the shape of a rich countrymen. He said that Rev Mr blessing of Eeaven on the church and Uartwell would soon go to the firld society generally. Me asfced tne of this (Mr Hartwell's) labors, and prayers of all tne peopie xor tne pro- that his 20 years experience as a mi gress of the good work. sionary in China rendered him most Rev Dr lupper, Chairman of the ht for the position. In the course tit Board of Foreign Missions of the his remarks the speaker related eeva- ooutnern isapi a: convention, wno naa ral amusing antciotes .couoarninR the oeen lniroauoea 10 tne convention j Indians among whom he has been ucav ajo.j uu iuu QUUjGba Ji euwitaiao- I lJiUBtl ttkl Ul IUU UeOeBSliy Ol fxU t eal benehciaries. lhere were two earnest and active missionary on t,h dangers ta be encountered hereUone part of the Bnptist Church in thiK of doing too much for the beneficiary direction. and one ot doing too little, lie did I Desirinsr to set tL monv nr not believe in doing so much for. the pledges for the money, ho made an Denenciary as 10 mase mm iobo nis appeal to the brethren. H wished self-respect, yet he was m favor of do- n to secure money for the first quir ing all possible for him as! far as a ter's salary of Mr flartwell. wholesome prudenoe dictated Hebe- ! Rev Eiias Dadnon hiv r. ,i lieved that when such an applicant this aDDeal. and cnv Rtirrir.ir r i l- . ..I o o appuea ior neip m quamying nimsen count of the missionary work in this iu preauu ma iuBi,cr b wuru in an aireCIlon. aUQ endeavored o imnroafl effective manner, it was the Spirit of on ; the minds of 1 those present the God guiding him a cry of tne Holy great necessity of aiding, by all pos Ghost, Help a 1 such to the extent of sible means, this work, onr power and in a manner as wili The collection resulted in obtain beat redound to the glory and honor of ing S49 50 the mighty and merciful God. He The reoort was then adnnhnd passed a glowing tribute on the work The consideration of the renoifc nf that Wake 1 orest College has done, its the Snndav Snhrml c,i. t7.i. doing and will do, God willing, in the nesday, waa resumed, and fte'r a future. The College, if it had dorie somewhat lengthy debate, pirticipa nothing else, would be entitled to the ted in bv a la nnmhr nf fh i. bighest praise for eduoatmg Rev M T egates, among whom were J E Ry Yates, who stood head and shoulders Rev Mr Dixon, Rsv Mr Dodson and above any mmistar nov working in many others, the report was adopted. Asia. TrvtrvTvn QPesrnv Prof Mills again occupied the floor feThe Com mi ttP nn FnrAion AfiBfl,'nU on the subject matter before the Con- submitted their report, showing a fall vention, and after a forceful argument ina off nf nAnfrihntmn. in Tsrrn, D tbma-ter,J 6atfe? that tha Board liaa during the past year of $1,000. was $200 in debt, though they-had The report was adoDted. about struggled to avoid. He had been pre vented for ome time in prosecuting lut) wort oi collection, Dy EicKness, ana ne hoped to raise tha amount needed from the brethren. At the conclusion of the Profeesor'a The . Convention pledged 82001 for Foreign Missions. Dr. Mott's Endorsement of Spccr's Port Grape Wine, remarkn. a nnltrttinn wan fcVn ne iouowinff, irom the celebrated Dr which obtained the handsoma sum of ??ott of New York. speaks wonders for 300. Mr. apeers eflorts to raise the Oporto lu Davis and iias Dodson -i'0 crvy. next addressed the Convention on the T' ' Madisoh Avenue, 1 snbiect of Adnnatinn carifirallv enAl I New YoBK. April 11. 1878. I that of beneficiaries particularly. They . Mb- Autbed Bpeeb. Dear Sir ; The epoke in a similar strain to.those who vTl.sit wbich I made last year to your preoeeded them, and in logical and ViDe7ard. wine-presses ard vaults at vigorous argument advocated as broad a55Saic -w sausnea me thoroughly an extension in the work as isxsonaiaU that tho wines manufactured bv vou are eat with the beat interests of the Pure ana unadulterated, and the 1 very church, the glory of God and the means est that can be offered to the public for obtainable. -I j medicinal uses. On motion of Rev Mr Whitfield, the Acting upon my favorable imorefsions committee to nominate the Board of a De time, I have since recommended the Missions retired for consultation. "ort Wine mors particularly in mv Rev Mr Havmore. of Virginia. Rav practice, and am satufied. with marked Dr Mcintosh, Corresponding fciecre- benefit, to my patients. tery of the Board of Foreign Mibsions There can be no better Droof to the of the Southern Baptist Conveation. I doubting mind, as to the Wine beine v xjz iiCKinson, eoisor oi ina maae oi the hnest Oporto Grape, than a ligious Herald, Richmord, Va, were visit to the acres of land covered with th introduced to the Convention. vine bearine the luxuriant fruit. Wishing T 3 l II C 1 I - . . iu ira w tuo iu w w uurticir I you success in vour DraiBfl worth vpnffr i 2 i : 4i - - ."it - J - uaucuciariea uj luiutiuK i-utsir sell- prise. respect by doing too much for them, remain respectfully yours. itevMrUrimth said that mat amounted ArRX B. MOTP M D to nothing. Yon have eona ; are von Prof, of Snrirarv Rp11 f- . . . . - , . mf I J 1 -. ww L'. tfiGU ft I A. i J a - I 1 uouk euui n ucjuot j w IlJinrP I for Balfl t)T .1 IT. M nnHa fZr- t- u : . n rnu: I J ' . , --u i-ucir oeu-reepocfc r aui wm aouung manner. P. L. Bridgers & Co. irai a irumpeaup excuse xor not giv ing at alL ' The report of the Board was adoDted. ' Grape J nice. The committee to nominate a Board The art of fermenting the Oporto Grana of : Missions reported as . follow I mto wine in this country has been brought throntrh .Kav Mr Whitneld. m lr iii.l Ereaier aesree oi Denection bv Mr . I Alfred Speer, of Passaic. New Jersev. tJ,r : : r-r-'. " . . . " wih. -fK-. .1 - De located at xl&ieign: --j v.i wu, auuuu wme u uery iumi Miuc9 wuie, as weu as ior tee Miscellaneous. . ' OVER 2000 DRUGGISTS Have sigr.:l ilie t" .Jlloi'ig r-nkrkable paper, the signatures of whi'b orfio : Messrs SEADUllY & .lOIIXSOV. iil IMatt St , New Tork : (iENTi.EME-N : 'For the past I'w years we have sulj v rns Plasters. Fnysiciatis a"(j the Public preft-r PLAtSTER to ;.ll otliors. W consider them one remedies worthy of conGdce. 1 hey are Superior ernes for i,xtrnal nse. I BENSON'S CAPClis i?1 of the very lew XE( P0t r to all ether l,rnnH : - - - U'U, i Biry (p To examine the large and varied assortment of oods, Oil oct 28 ao-pets, lotlhs, c.c, At R. Wl. MclNTIRE'S. pemirni "rand , 1 1 y Bros. Have the pleasure of again announcing to the public that wo have an unusual and attractive Stock and are prepared to offer our , customers one of the Grandest and Cheapest stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHIMG! Prices ranging in Suits from $3.00 upwards ! A beautiful and grand assortment in GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS! Which We guarantee cannot be equaled in this city. A fine lice wi 1 latest styles in ! j . Hafs, Gaps, Boots and Shoes ! In all qualities and prices, imported direct from the Manufacture! wlncn we guarantee to be of superior quality We also have one of the choicest and largest stocks of Two and Thrrt riy and Brussels Carpets, Hugs Matting and Oil Cloths at astonishing low prices! Please examine. oct 25 Tor sinking spells, fits, dizzioeKi, palpita tion and low spirits, rely on Hop Bitters." i "Read of, procure and use Hop ilitters, and you will wj strong healthy aad happy." j "Ladles, do yott want to bo EtronKi healthy and beautiful! Tlien use Hop Bitters. I i "The greatest appe tizer, stomach, blood and liver regulator Hop Bitters.'7 Law-Bank- es need "Clergymen, era and Lodif Hop Bitters daily.' "Hop Bitters has re Btorcd to sobriety and heal th , perfect wrecks Irom intemperance," "Sour stomach, sick headache ajtd dizzi ness Hop Bitters cures with, a lew doses." Send for PRO VERBS. '$500 wfll bepald for a case that Hop Bit ters will not cure or help." : 'Hop Bitters bonds np, strengthens and cures continually Crom the first dose." 'Kidney and Uri nary complaints of all kinds permanently cured by Hop Bitters." nop Cottgh Crma Is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children. The Hop Pai for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, is superior to all others. Cures by absorption. Aak Druggists. , D.L C Is an absolute and irresistible cure for drunkenness, upe of opium, tobacco and narcotics. - ; , AH above sold try aruKgists. Hop Bitters Majiuf acturinsr. Co Bochester. N-V. Circular. isailolloLlollollol (THE KENTUCKY LITERARY JOURNAL or we purpose oi increasing; the circulation of thel paper, will distribute Cash Pbimiujib amount- W H Poe. IE Piitehatd. T P. Skinner; J D Jojner, A ,M 'Lewi,, w h. r'SL ?? , ror1taT1i,'J- iper, wi ing to f 100,000, rang; ins from 810 to 20.00U, to subscribers. CASH PREMIUMS. 1 Cash Premium of , ..120,000 lOCaah Premiums of.. 20 " hi) " -lOO " " 30O " lOOO - 9 tt tt SloO. lOO 7,300 200 lOO IU 1,350 ttUO A AO lS,lP Prem'ams smounting to ......t 100,000 Will be distributed bv lot. in nnhlin nnHUnan of men of high character and undoubted standing;, at Covington, Kentucky, Nov. IS 1879. We are authorized ta diatrlhnt aKtvm pMmmn. . subscribers of ear paper by an act of the Kentucky vz movniDer session, lol i. r On reeclnt nfKS w w4ii r. iv.. which will entitle the purchaser to a chance which may secure any one of the above Cash Premiums. ad L1"8" Jock At for one year. j Atuucn au oruers vt J. J. IIETSCTI, MaiiAger, PjO- Box 1 19. Covlnrton, Rmtneky. NEW PIANOS m Each, and all styles, ineladinjr Grind fty and Upright, all strictly riasT-ciiw, mUi the lowest nct cash wholisali i riwiT prices, direct to the pc&chasis. TbeM Piua made one of the finest displayi at tbi C tennial Exhibition, and weriQBanimoul; commended for the Uishmt Hoioi- 12,000 in use. Regularly incorporsUd M mfictorinfir Co. Factory establuhed ctI years. The Square Grands contain Mi shek's new patent Duplex OTerrtrmnc 8e the greatest improrement in the B&tflJT Piano making. The Uprights are thinj in America. Pianoi sent oa trial. iP fail to write for Illustrated and DeKrtpti catalogue of 48 pages mailed free, j MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., 1 ' ! apl 7-6oi 21 East lSthiitrMi.'.' CRAY'S SPECIFIC WIEDlClH- TRADE MARK TRADE1 BEFORE TAllMfi. loir, as Memory .bice Thi Giiii Engliih Rem edy, An n f ailing cure for cieminal W a k n ess, 8 permatorr- heaJmpoten j .11 J:- as a sequence of Btlf-Abu rL try. UniTertal Lauitade, Pi Z . Dimnesa of Vision. PretaTw Age, and many other Diseases 'Ij-, Insanity or Consumption andsrr GraTff. I j.'v which we desire to send free by all toj r- nna. N Th Rtwteifle kfedicifle dmggista at $1 per packsee, or ix 8 for $5, or will be sent free! by one all ages THE CAY MEDICJME CO'i Sold in Wilmington nd"'?.? 1 Tmj rift uj ail uruKgisi. oct 10-daw. NEW MILLINERY & MEW STOCK. MRS. 8. J. BAKER has opened a Mil linery and Hair Goods Emporium on the Bottthwest corner of Third and Orange sts . where she will be pleased to see the Ladies. Wigs made and repaired, -lisir Flowers, HalrJewelry, InTisible Front-, etc., etc! Price rer reasonable. , " 30-tf I Baby Syrup. PAKKER'8 GIXGER. TONIC, Iitdiaii ologogti. Ball's Cough Syrup, Ululx, Sri Cure,A,er.VAgue Cureand com! plete stock of par Drags and Medicines. 1 1 r. C. MILLER, On. Coraer4thaadAun Strewts. Open day and night. i -noy 3-tT 1 We Do Not Claim PATRONAGE dimply becauac. 0 a homo enterprise, nor do we the expense of any one's P-jfcr DO CLiAlM that we can fill any oru Sash, Doom andi Bp sjLOW Or anytlii:tg in oar line, t 1 .nil URES, and as gj (iis BuUder's Supplies always on ffw Our new DRY KILN and none but the best LuniUr u noy 3 Old Newspapers X QUANTITT OF OLD A .s..staifrt or wrapping, offers i ir - - Qjjict sept, 4 UAIUI -,-: -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1879, edition 1
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