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1 The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor Prep. ' K WllJMIXaTOll. N. c. THDRtIP " JON 3. 1880. jKhtxekd at thk Postoffice at WlLMnrGTOJT, N. CM At SKCOND-CLABii IIATTKB.1 FOB PRESIDENT: 7. S. WCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : W. H. KM, OF INDIANA FOR GOVERNOR : THOMAS J. JARVIS, OF PITT. FOR LIEUT GOVERNOR : jArsiro 2 noBiwaon, OF MACON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WXXiXiXACl Ii.OATJWDIlILD, OF WAKE- FOR STATE TREASURER : jonnn. WORTH, . OF RANDOLPH. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : TXXOEXAO S ZSZ3UAZ7, OF WILSON. FOR AUDITOR: WILLZAZa F. HOB U TXT O, OF GATES. For Saperintecdent Public Instruction. JOZZC7 C 00AXLB0ZI0T7OZX OF JOHNSTON. FOR CONGRESS : (Third Diitrict.) jour? vj. onACKBLrorxB. OF ONSLOW. ted.j Not oue of them but stands a full bead and shoulders above the best men that can be called from the list of prominent Republicans. The Democrats are goiog in this year to win and when they do win they are going to secure the fruits of their victory. Returning boards are away down below par this year and the first aud the last of the fraudulent Presidents, for this century at least, has been installed. The only diffi culty wi h the Damocratic party is to se lect one man from among such a proud list of men whose immacula'e iivea and spot less reputations, in private as in public life, fully justify the bestowal of tbe hon or. "It is indeed a magnificient arriy from which to choofe WHAT THK WAR COST. The Secretary of the Treasury has fur nisbed the Senate an elaborate statement, showing the eipenses of the government, on account of the war of the rebellion from July 1, 18S1," to June 30, 1879, in clusive.' Th statement "exhibits the gross expenditures, the ordinary expendi tures and the expenditure growing out of the war in all the various branches of the service, either directly or indirectly affected by tbe war. The grand totals are as follows: Gross expenditure?, $6, 706 752.500: ordinary expenditures. $609 549 124: expenditures growing out oi the war, 187,243 385. The prin cipal items of the war expenditures are the following: Interest on the public dibt, $1,764.256. 198; py of two and three years volunteers, $1, 040, 102.702; subsistence of the artoy, $381,417,548, clothing of the army, $345,543 880; ar my transportation, $336,793 885; pur ch-ise of horses, $126,672 428: other quartermaster expenditure 8 (in rouud numbers), $320,000,000; army pensions,-$407,429,193; bouuties .(inclu ding additional bounties under act ot $140,281 178: and in rouud numbers the following: Refunding tbe States f r war expeuses, $41,000,000; purchise; oflarms for volunteers and regulars, $76 000,000; ordinary supplies, $56,000,000; expenses of assessing and collecting internal reve nue, $113,000,000; expenses of national loans and currency, $51,523,000; premi ums, $59,738,000; ih-i war expenditures for the navy (including about $74,500, 000 for pay and $6,500,00.0 for navy pansions) aggregate about $412,000,000 Among the other detailed items of ex penditures growing out of the war are $5,243,034 for national cemeteries; $8, 546,185 for support of national home for disabled volunteers, and $38,000 for the purchase of Ford's Theatre, the scene of President Lincoln's assassination. Fjr Presidential Elector, Third District. X. ZX. Zc&33AX7, Of Harnett. The case of the weman Jessie Ray mond against Ben Hill, for alleged se duction, was thrown out of court at Washington, the court deciding that the woman had no case. North Carolina is represented at Cin clnnati upon the committee on credentials by Hon, Geo. Howard, and upon the committee on resolutions by Col. A.M. Weddell. Hon. W. T. Dortch is one of the Vice Presidents and Mr. R. M. Furman is a Secretary. General Garfield boa requested General Logan to accept the chairmanship of the National Republican Committee, but the latter feels that the place should be oc cupied by some other member of the committee, and, if possible, by an original Garfish man. Tbe matter will be deter mined at the meetiag in New York. ' mam i Tbe Financial Chronicle finds evidence ia tbe business transactions of tbe past week that we have passed through the temporary cloud prod need by .excessive speculation. There has been a partial re covery In tbe value ef stocks which have values. There are also signs of recovery in merchandise, but the Chronicle predicts that tbe recovery will be slower, because tbe disease was deeper. There has been a decided falling off in tbe volume ot im porta i doe to the excessive importation which has filled warehouses during tbe past six months. The country is in an excellent condition, but there Is a limit to its capacity to consume goods" and to pay for them a fact which was lost sight of aomt time tines. 8PL.ENDID TltlOER. We don't care very greatly who the Democrat! may nominate at Cinsinnatu Tea it written early In the day and the Indicat'otte are now said to point meet probably to Hancock . Last' night it was Pay no and yesterday it was Bayard, and this afUrnoca it may bt one of the remafniag. three. We repeat that we are not greatly concerned as to mho may be chosen by tbe Convention. There are tix 'csattesa U rxoination an they are JlmainlSctni tobViroai which to c?!sct. Net one of thes& bot eaa be eloc- MANUFACTURIHG IN THE SOUTH. Within the pas! few years the attention ot New England capitalists and manuftc turers has been directed towards the South as apluce suitable to the profitable invest ment of their wealth in the manufacture of cotton. Ih-J success whhb has attend ed well rranaged factories in this section and the extraordinarily large dividends they have been able to declare when con ducted with only ordinary economy, as compared with tie profils of the mills of the N&rtb, has established the fact that here, where the material is produced, is the best place in which it can be manu factured. Consequently, Northern capital is being directed from Northern localities to the more favorable and convenient sec tions in which the staple is produced. At. lanta, Augusta, Columbus, atd 'other places in the Sou:b, where the larger mills have bee i erected, aud supplied with tLe best and most approvedmacbinery,'bave already absorbed large amounts of the capital of the North ; and so generous has been the returns iu the shape of profit, that more is seeking investment within our borders. The idea prevailing among the most experienced and best informed manufac turers of the North isjthat this section, for awhile at least, should devote itself exclusively to the manufacture of the coarser kinds of cotton fabrics, acd that while we might not be able, at present, to compete successfully with the more experienced factories of the North in the finer grades of goods, in the class we have named we should have greatly the advantage. Acting upon this view of tbe matter, a company of Yankee capitalists have nnited with some of these of the South for the purpose of cotton maon lecturing on au extensive scale at Col urn bia, South Carolina. Tbe schema ha been started under the name of the Colum bia and Lexington Water Power Com ptny, with a capital stock of $1,500,- 000. It ia proposed to develope 16,000 horse power and to eemplete one mill ca pable of running 26,000 sj indies. This U to be the initiatory step in the enttr prise, but it is not proposed to stop with this Those who have thj matter ia charge are coohaeut that with the ad van- tagea offered in Columbia they can soon equal, if not eclipse, Fall River, Mass , aaa manufacturing city. This is their intention,, and we bare no doubt ot tbe.r success. J..-. 'T't'X i The South ia the place where the prin cipal portion oi the cotton manufacturing of the country most ultimately be, ac complished. There is no good reason why it should not, but there Is every reason why it should. Tbe cotton is here; abundant water power is here; land and labor are cheap; tbe actual cost of living is inconsiderable as compared wun the North, and all that ia necessary is the capital, which is rapidly coming here The future of tbe South is auspicious; tbe dawn of its brighter and more glorious future js beaming in the horizon, and we hope soon to hail the broad : day of an unexampled prosperity. OYER THE WATER Germany sent England 3. 000, 000 worth of potatoes last year. London Truth says that E .glieh Iadiea are baautifu', bat vry awkward walkers. Denmark haa 1.980.675 inhabitants, an increase sinoa tbe latest preo ding censua A class bottle no fecu-ed the sun's rays iu Alyth, ftotlaud, as to set fire to a house. The Roumanians are setting out for ests of young trees. Iu one p ace 14 - 000 have been placed. : English squires allow Ihbir sons in the army less than tormerly, cm o oonnt of the hard timet., .Lately, when a Polish nobl man was en route with a gang of conyicts to Siberia, his motherless boy of ten, whom he had been allowed to tske with him, fell ill, and tae iatner sfitea the officer iu charge to allow him to hire a wftffon. lhe father grew ur gent, and as the eoldiera fore d him back he, in his excitement, tried to seize a rifle from a soldier, and was immediately sho'Uead before his bou You can kick a buh in any couuty of Ohio and out will jump an office seeker. A blacksmith is a belter authority thjn'floyla on 'old fcde!ge.' New York Nwsj. The society lady never shed tears She knows enougU to keep her pow der dry. Boston Trautovipt. Bitniot? dresses at the sea shore are said to bo made iu the French style. Biokih the country the old Adam f atshion prevails amoni? the boys." . The term a 'carpet knight U3ed, in the middle aces, to ba a term of re- nroaoh. Bat it wauida't have been nad they realized how hard a carpet is to teat. It is the easiest thing in the world to find a man willing to bst a hat on hia candidate, but it is the hardest thing in tbe world to find tae man if he loses. Detroit Free Piea?. Now Mr Evarts has a bone to pick with Spain, from which he ought to tret some satifvincr morsels. We can't stand everything because we haven't any navy. Boston Herald. I allee time Plublio n allee time. Dlemoclat say: Piublican glot bloody shlirt. Chinaman votee allee same Piublican and glet job, wushee shlirt Tien cent.' Brooklyn Eagle. t Kaleigh News A Contrast. Some days since a row boat containing two young men and two girls was upset by a steamer at New Yurk. Both tbe men were Bavt-tl one not even having his clothes wet; both of the irls were drowned. In Raleigh not long since was celebrat ed at the same time the lunerals of two yourjg men who lost their lives in saving that of young lady who was overturned in a boat with them. - A monument will soon arise in Ookwood Cemetery to com memorate the heroism of these last two. An enduring monument of shame is al ready raised to the first. . m m m Mr? llott's Endorsement of Speer's Port Grape Wine. The following, from the celebrated Dr Mott ot New York, speaks wonders for Mr. Speer'e 'efforts to raise the Oporto Grape in New Jersey: 62 Madison Avenue, New Yobk, April 11, 1878. J Mb. Alfred SFEp. Dear Sir ; The visit which I made last year to your Vineyards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic, N. J., satisfied me thoroughly that the wines manufactured by you are pure and unadulterated, and the very best that can be offered to the public for medicinal uses. Acting upon jny favorable impressions at the time, Thave since recommended tbe Port Wine more particularly in my practice, ftnd am sati&fied, with marked benefit, to my patients. There can be no better proof to the doubting mind, as to the Wine being made of the finest Oporto Grape, than a visit to the acres of land covered with the vine bearing the luxuriant fruit. Wishing you success in your praiseworthy enter prise, remain respectfully yours, ALEX B. MOTT, 31. D.f Ifrof. of Surgery, Bcllevue ilosp.'Med'I College, &c-, &c For sale by J. C Munds, Green & Flanner. P. L. Briders& Co. W1SHIXGT0X LETTER- Wjlshikqtok, D. C, Jane 22, 1880. The letter of withdrawal of Mr. Tilden is a very able and oredtable pa per, it will add to the number ot tDe great New Yorker's friends. He is perbap mistaken in tbe supposition that he could have carriedNew York if nominated, and this is what raised up opposition to bim in the various1 seo tions. But his letter will ever remain as a singularly o! ear and graphic state ment ol the existing condition cf pub bo ttfliire. Like almost all that Mr. Tilden has written on such eubjects, it states in the purest possible words exactly whatshould.be stated. No mat ter who may be the nominee and at this writing .there are no indications whatever of tbe Convention's choice the letter of Mr Tilden is so wise and o mggef live that it will be generally circulated as a campaign document. it has been stated that Djb Came ron would not remain at the head oi the Republican National Cjmmittee, though earnestly requested to do so boG neral tiartieid. . At Chicago, Gar 0id, Chandler and the other bitter anti Giant men were for remoVingCam oroD trum tnat position. He will prob ub'y stick, though how he can put auy het.it into the work ii not easy to UL-derttnd. Toe (lulcare Captain Howgto'b Aict-c veoHel. sailed Iroin this qj Jast tveuipg. The expedition isiu no Way . ecognized.by the Government,but thid fact doors not in any way diecouruge ita projector or the officers aud crew, bixoept that such recogn ioH, and the detail of sailors aLd si ldierd which would have followtd, wouid have made the cost to priva e partiee ooLsiderably less, there would nave been no advantage in it. Toe D s?rict of Coli.mbia bas fa population of 175,000 by the census ju'.-.t taken, being a guiu.of 43.000 in tbe ia t ten your. Mast of the in crease lb amoLg the hubstautial clashes oi people. Moot of tbe colored peo ple who came here m 171 ai d 187-, in conbeqaLCd of euorm'US ttreet im provements, have returned to the sur rounding country. Cousul and tx-Gaueiul Aiosby sug gested Garfield as a possible caudid ate in a letter written Match 13th last. Thi will be a cummer of excursion from Washington. Mr Hyes baa tet the exmple, being now in Oio, and intending a Pacific Coast trip later in tbe season. All the members of the Cabinet will be absent more or lees.xbo will the lesser officials. Anong the people not connected w;th the govern ment there will be an unprecedented number of absentees, the general pros perity making journey's easy now that have been impossible since the 'flush times' succeeding the war. GUUDGE A Household .Seed. A bock on the LiTer, its diseases and their treatment, ' sent frO- - jL m.f treatises upon Liver Cimpniots, Torpid Liver, Jaundice. Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Addres Dr. SaSF. kd, 1G2 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. je 14-4w Baleih Fot. ' Oa our bar, within tbe recollection of ail, there was only a few years ago but 11 to 12 feet at high water where there is now clear 17 Itet. Wlhuna- ion ncvuw. Ltt facta like this be impressed on those who note what ia doing at Rich mond and Norfolk, but have not beard the commercial came of Wilmington. We read of syndicates and combina tions, and hear cf their outlets in other States; of direct trade from the porta of Georgia, tioath Carolina and Vir ginia, but of our 3wn, which suroassAa them all, sot one word except in the local papers. And yet. comrmred with Beaufort and Wilmington there are nn euch ports on the South Atlantic'. Prrjudicc Kills. 4 Eleven years our daughter stifi'eml on a bed of misery under the care of several ofthe best (aud some of the woist) ph si cians, who gave her disease various uanies but no relit r, and now she is lestored tu us 10 good health by as simple' a remedv as Hop Bllter9, that we had poohed at for two years before using it. We ea neatly hope and pray that no one else will lei their sick sutler as we did, on ac.-ount ol pr-judice against so good a medicine as flop lilt ers." I he Parents. Wllinlneton District Third round of quarterly meetings for tbe Wilmington District, Methodist B Church South. Coharie miss., at Averysboro.Juue 26-27 Bladen, at New Church, . . . .June 26-27 CokeBbury, at Bethel .July 3-4 Elizabeth, at Abcottsburg, ..July 10-11 Waccanaw miss, at Pine Log,'July 14 15 White ville, at Peacocks, July 17-18 Brunswick, at Zion (District Confer ence July . . ................. . . . .22-25 Smithville, July ..27-28 Wilmington, at Front St, July 31, Aug 1 Wilmington, at Fifth St, Aug 7-8 Onslow. ....Aug 7-8 topsail, at Herrings Chapel, Aug 10-11 Duplin,. Aug 14-15 New River miss. Aug...... . . . ......14 15 Clinton Aog 2L22 $500 Reward, was for-years offered in every paper of the land by the former proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of ca tarrh it would not cure. It cures by its mud, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties., Snuff or dust of any kind dries up catarrh and drives i. to the lungs. This remedy has stood the test of time, having been a popular remedy for a quarter of a century. Sold by druggiets at 50 cents. Miscellaneous. flj CELEBRATED UfS) A nnAtib rftfrft hlQIT thft irnniath'A ' ww l JU SJi luh aad color, are blesainrt attendant apon tli. iMintlni nmrr Mni whirh 4i4. mceafal eenelas'na. Digwtloa is restore and sfetenaaee ff)rdd to eah life nutsin. In by the Bitters; which U inof- ble im compontioa, andlthvroahlj Mie. for sale oj au unggw ana ueeirs ren. erjilj IT IS CONFIDENTLY ASSERTED THAT YELLOW FEVER Ct ba PREVENTED by the uee of . WARNER'S Safe Id LiTer Ci afe Mm & LiTer Unre. . . In conneotion with WARNER'S SAFE PILLS All nt' ori Ua oa tne subject ecla e Yel low f erer to be a Hl.iod Fuicon. Tti breath- ice - fa maUrial infected atmosphere acting" air ctljr on the blood. It is known aod admitted, and in writing vouched for, that Warner's Saf& Kidney & Liyer Cure in connecti n witb WARNKK4 8AFB PH.LS. actin?. & it dos. direct! v upon the w - ' organs the Kidneys and Liver that clesnse and pnrifv the blood, is the beat and only ennctive oiooa puriaer now Known. For 8 tie by all Druggist. cd a j 20 As rue Cur e Is a purely vegetal do littcr and powerful tonic, anl is yarrant(;d a npeedy and cer tai)i cure" for Fever and Ague, Chills juhI Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, DunibAgue, Periodical, or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassituuo, loss of appetite, pain in tho back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premoni tions of severer symptoms which termin ate in the aue paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse' perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, ar snnic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of the " Fever and Ague Preparations," " Specifics," Svrups," and " Tonics," in the- market. The prep arations made from these mineral poisons, although they are- palatable, .and maj' lrak the chill, do not cure, lmt leave the .malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other "disorders more"' formidable, than the disease they were intended to cure. Ayf.u's AH r. Cliik thoroughly eradicates tlu.se noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, oi any thing that could injure the most delicate pa tient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayek's Ague Ci he, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the rtoisons' which produce these complaints, and suiuuiaies tne system to a vigorous, healthy condition. "We warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. OLD BY ALL DKUGQI9T3 EVERYWHERE. Received this Day. CASES BOEDERER A GO. I LRT BOWZY CHAMPAGNE, FBE8B FROM BOND, At Importer' Price GEO. MTERS,'Agent Cen'ISuD'tc TARAIU0AD. CHANGE OP. -8- tjjro lowing .cheduie Pseo?er. P. FreiMT,ain,Di tV riumnoe U? Leave Coluxnbi ... " Arrire at Wilminr ! ' 'iriOHT KrpRVHD ZTN Lerre Florenc.....- it -Arrire 'at Camdan JmT-H)-' ArriTe at Columbia Ctioa- V Leare Columbia. .'.Tt-' ltb iamaea J utction 4 Lare Florence..; --'J Arrive at WilminVtoa!'.".?" H ThU Train itoDa ""T"-- H WMterille, Fleato;V Ui Marion. "POJ, 1 ,1 Pawenjreri for Colnmbi. take Nhrht KitJA, niehte makln eolZ. J m Carolina CenMRj - WILMINGTON, K. C 1U,i i AllE NOW ON BUS TO Resorts in tlie Wejtera Q f. and Georgia- Train learing WILMI5QT0S m ning, except Sunday, at 6 o'clod COMFORTABLE SLEEPISQ fJ makes cloae connection at Chuktt ALL LINES TO THE M0C.NT13 TRY. For further information ipplju F. W. Cli; ; june 3im General Pawej J WILMINGTON A IE RAILROAD. PSSEXGEK DEPARTMEI Wilmington, X. C, May fUi JOMMENCING JUNK lit. 1H Trip Ticketa to tbe Mineral Springs and SnsrJ : and, North CaroliM,' ill be cn eale at tbe Coupon Tii of tbia Road via Goldiboro, Hi mend or Peteraburg, and iIm H Reaorta of upper South Carolina v em Nortb Carolina, Tia Wilai Columbia, For Ticketa, Piice Liiti and containing all needful infonua tbe undersigned,, or Tikt if0 mtllffton. i W. Turin . - 1 Goldaboro. v . W may 29-1 m I Gen'l AjQ CASI8 FRENCH BRANDY, Ff cm Bond tbii Day, And for sale at Importer's Prices. Only $1.50 for a.Bottle of I m ported; French Brandy, At GEO. MYERS. 2;j Tubs OILT EDGtE BUTTER, 30 CENTS A POUND, Choicest Grass Butter. WINES AND,LlQCOR8, of heatrades', At Popular Prices. may 27 GEO. MYERS, ITos. 11, 13, 10 South Front st. misses KARRER- a fcgowam, JEALERS IN MILLINERY . , AI FANCY GOODS, lSJ.'i1- iD 'f'P f a fresh inroiaeol fHf "d t-'l Clothing New . t?Sf may 31 Old Newspapers. QUANTITY OP Old). NEWSPAPERS r wrapptar. offered for alcbapt thr WIIMINGTON. C0L AUCUSTAiU PASSEJMGEK DETAEl Wixmikoton, N. C, Maj b QOMMENCING JUK W trip tiefcetf to the Mineral Spring! and lj soits of Virginia, WS and Korth Carcb J will be on aale at the Coupoa & j of tfaia Road. J For Tick.ti, Price Liat ' eotttarf:ing all needful liSorti the nn derailed, or Ticks ifeton, Florence', Bvmto 0 ....... ' mar 29 Im Gen'l F FA8BI0NABLE WiluIn;ton, j Cerner TTiird "eatt - FANCY GOODS totted Flats, Fioweri, Fatber.Jj aU kinds. WUI rtsew aaajf kinds of old hair, braids, eoV then aid inaae fern PxLt L1-. I- v UV. tit W1 1 dailt;skyicw orpiox jei -" - - ? 3 itpti
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 24, 1880, edition 1
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