Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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t i . ... . .... .. . . - U The DiEmc JOSH. T. JAKES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. A. 1&STBHKD A.T THK rXteTOFFICIfi AT WUJOSttTON, N. C, A riCOITD-'ClASg Hattxb.1 There seems to be a growing feeling in England in favor of harsh measures in Ire land. It is charged that the present troubles are directly traceable to Mr. Gladstone's temporizing policy in 1 .0 What will be the outcome noWU- at present can tell. There are trouble -.mie times ahead, we fear. The excitexent in Ireland is steadily on the increase and if the flame should ever be fanned into open rebellion the Queen and Parlia ment will have a gigantic undertaking before them.. There is no doubt that re form is necessary and reform there must be if peace is to be preserved. If the dogs of an internecine war are once let lrwwp. fnreA will mnsfc likplv -nrp.vn.il. hut the peace thus procured will hardly te worth the having. The struggle will de vastate Ireland and will be enormously costly to the government and the snake which it is eought to kill will only be skotched. The fight when Parliament meets will be for conciliation by Mr. (Gladstone and. the government as against harsh and repressive measure by Beaconsfield and the opposition. The policy of this latter has been ,uttered by Lord Salisbury, Secretary of State for the Foreign Deparment, , in the Beaconsfield Government who delivered an important speech on public affaire, at WoodstocK, in Oxfordshire, on Tuesday night. We quote an extract from a special to . the NewYork World, which will indicate the fierce position which Beaconsfield and his party will assume on the reassem bling of Parliament in January: If Lord Salisbury's utterances are to be accepted as the inspiration of Lord Beaconsfield, Ireland can scarcely look for anything from, the next Parliament except severe measures. The Opposi tion is preparing itself for the fight early in advance, and the struggle will be a bitter one when it comes one in which the complexion of the Government is very likely to undergo a change. ADULTERATIONS. Nearly every article of food that is sold, says the New York Bulletin, r.i t ' a i i i Buuuy LK3 sum q ue inury or iesa adulterated. Not that the pure article can not be bought or, that all dealers are dishonest, but that the purchaser must know what he is about or he will in many instances be given adulterated substances. Indeed, in some cases, it may be said the customer prefers the ad ulterated to the pure article, so depraved has his taste become by long continued use of the former. Instances arc many where people have become so accustom ed to drink coffee mixed with chickoryt neas and the like, that thev will send back to the store as inferior in taste the very best Java. This, however, is no excuse for deceit Adulteration has now become a fine art, and in those articles on which there is but a8mall margin of profit when sold legitimately, it is carried on with skill worthy of a better cause. For instance, a firm, whose manufactory is in South Brooklyn, is making and selling as but ter a substance which has not even the merit of oleomargarine to recommend it. Oleanie (the oil of fat), lard and good butter are melted in a tank and thor oughly mixed, when it is put into new V f UU IUVH BUU OUIU IVS OUiSSVli3 CIO UUk , ter. Such little butter as is used in this process is really of a fine grade, but it is only used to give color and flavor to the substance. Of course much money is made by this deception. Sugar, however, is more largely adult erated than any other article, as is well known. Oftentimes the legitimate profit on this article is very small, and then the disreputable dealers resort to "ways that are dark" to increase their re turns. Forinstance, grape sugar (made together with glucose, from corn) is used as an adulterator, it is ground very fine and then mixed, with refined sugar. The manufacturers of this substance do not refine their own sugar, but purchase it from the larger refiners. The latter latterly refused to sell to these dealers because the sale of the unadulterated ar ticle interfered with their own business. The mixture costs about three and a Bugar cannot be purchased for less than seven cents, and there is consequently a large profit. It is understood, however, that the manufacturers of this mixture have now no difficulty in purchasiag re fined sugar and are prosecuting their business with success. It is difficult to detect the adelterationf, but grape sugar has no grain and will leave a sediment fn'the cup. New Orleans molasses is also imitated by mixing gloctxse, worth about 42 cents a gallon, and '-black strap" at 20 cents a gallon, and other substances, creating a syrup of rich amber color, which is much sought after by many buyers, who imagine they are purchasing the best. Those who wish the. real genuine syrup should buy that having a very dark col or. The adulteration b put up in second! hand New Orleans molasses hogsheads, the dealers paying 35 cents apiece more for these than for new barrels of a differ ent make. Again, there is what is kuown a3 a Scotch process of adulterating sugar. Many persons are complaining nowadays that they can no longer sweeten' -their coffee or tea. "Where they formerly; put only one teaspoon (ul they are now ob liged to increase the quantity threefold. The syrup thus mude they mix with yellow sugar, making that brown, damp, soggy sugar so largely 'sold at corner groceries. I he (liuerence in price on- tween itand the best white sugar is only about two cents a pound, but the latter contains. 100 per cent, more .sweetness ; so that, the latter is really the cheaper article. In-making 1,600 barrels of this sugar about fifty barrels bf syrup are used. ' Lard is also adulterated, especially so, it is said, for the Cuban market. The stuff sent there is said to be made up of lard, tallow and what is known as ' gut lard," besides other things, which need not be mentioned. Why this stuff should be so' largely exported to Cuba, while only the very best refined lard is sent to South America, is a mystery, but so it. is. The continent of Europe also im ports a fair quantity of lard. Our home consumption consist mainly of the natur al lard refined. And so through a long list of articles do adulterations extend. That the Chi nese color tea for the American market, though they do not drink it themselves, is well known. The holds of coffee ves sels are swept and the leavings are pre served, cleanedslightly and sold as a sort of a combination, coffee, but any one knowing of what the combination some times consists would be slow in purchas ing anymore. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, Nov. 30, 1880. General Garfield left this city for his home yesterday. The generally accept ed idea now is that his visit here was for the purpose of consulting Mr. Hayes, and that he came at, the request of that gentleman. It is believed that the mes sage Mr: Hayes will send to Congress next Monday will be more or less colored with the views of General Garfield on several points on reform in the civil service, on which subject, of course; the unsupported recommendations of Mr. Hayes, who has violated every promise he ever made in this connection, would have no weight whatever on the course to be adopted towards the South? and perhaps on other points. tIn short, it is thought Mr. Hayes wishes to smooth the way for his successor. The extra ordinary care , taken to keep this an nual message from the public shows that unusual importance is attached to it, and in the present peaceful and pros perous condition of the country, there would Seem to.be, no special reason for this if the message contains nothing but a cheerful resume of the government op erations for the past year and such milk and waer suggestions as would be evolv- ed from the 'brain of the presenlt occu pant of the White House. This exam ple of.consultationbetween the retiring and the incomipg ruler is a good one, and will doubtless be beneficial in many cases. In this particular instance, of course, President Garfield will not learn anything, but it is something to have his ideas before the people and be fore Congress in a sort of experimental .way for three months, so that, before he comes to speak in his own name he can tell better how popular they are. Ex-Senator Sprague has been in town for a few days, and all sorts of designs, from commencing a divorce suit, to ad vising General Garfield as to the New England member of his Cabinet, are named as objects of his visit. Speaking of Cabinet officers, the friends of Senator Blaine say that he will name Represen tative 1 rye for becretary oi the JNavy, and that Frye will drop his Senatorial and bpeakership chances and accept the place. The Maine Senator had the most protracted interview of last week with General Garfield. The leading daily newspapers of the country will have an unusually expen sive slan oi correspondents here during the Winter. The Southern papers, es pecially, will be better represented than ever before. In the race for news and sensations connected with government affairs the Western dailies outstrip all others, perhnps, in .some cases, because the Western invention is livelier than that of other sections. GURDGE. One Experience from Many. "I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was complete ly disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my. husband and family thought it strange and unnatural but when I told them what had helped me, they said Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy." The Mother. Home Journal. We advise all in need of Household Hard ware to first go to Jacobi's. There you get the lowest prices. . t An old politician shrewdly gives an outsider's definition of a '-ring"' ' A combination ot men of whom we are not one. She asked the clerk if he was positive thoroughly convinced the eggs were fresh. 'Oh, yes," said ;the ypuiig phi losopher, '1 know they anwby, the farmer said none ofhi3 hens were niore than a year old." ful on the spot. She brought a bas' ;et- There is nothing like presence ofmind, after all. The other day, during a tre mendous shower, a gentleman entered a fashionable club, tearing a silk umbrel la which he placed in the stand. Instant ly another gentleman, who was mourn ing the abstraction of just such an arti cle, jumped up. "Will you allow me to look at that?" he said, sternly, "Cer tainly," remarked the umbrella carrier. '! was just taking it to the police sta tion. It was left in my house last night by a burglar whom we frightened off. I hope it will prove a first-rate clew." And though the exasperated owner could plainly see where his name had been scratched off the handle, he sat down and changed the subject. Ahl it is when the woadi are eere, Az.d Autumn colors tint'thdskj Abl it is when the djiag year FrocUim all nature, too, mast aie, lhat J let tall a titter tear And w j? I it becanie the birds hve flown That I a 3i plunged ia hopeless woe? I it became the leave are strewn, And ruses robbed offammr gh v, Tc. t 1 upheave this piteous moat? Ah, not tii because this polar breeze Bespeaks the burial of the Hummer, Because the rjughiag of the trees Doth herald in a dieadfal ca i e.-; Bacaase these omens mean a freeze ' And pi amber. Kansas Citj Times. Alexander the Great wept because there were no more worlds to. conquer, but the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, who have found it necessary to establish a branch of the World's Dispensary at London, England, irf order to supply from that great commercial emporium these reme dial blessings to foreign countries, where they are largely in demand, do not share the great conqueror's sentiments, as their conquests are of diseases and have made happy not only the conqueror but the people who employ them. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all blood and skin diseases, scrofulous affections, swellings and internal soreness. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the little giant ca thartic; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion woman's tonic and nervine Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, the great remedy for colds and all bowel af fections as diarrhoea, dysentery and flux. World's Dispensary Medical Association, proprietors, Buffalo and London. A REIGH OF TERROR. The Alarming Increa so o Heart Disease and the Symptoms which Precede It- Leading to Scientific Investigation and an Attempt to Check Its Increase. The Wonderful Properties of "eda tine -de-India" and how to Properly Use It- Facts of Importance for All Regard ing a New Discovery. The mortality statistics of this country show that a great proportion of deaths arise lrom Beart Disease But aside from the fatality which attends it, the inconve nience and suffering which even the rt stages bring, make it necessary to take prompt measures for relief. Undoubtedly the greatest lemedy of modern times lor curiDg diseases of the Heart ia "Sedatine. de-India," which is accomplishing such wonderful results and attracting so much attention. This great remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for all the numerous troubles of the Heart. The combination is the result of lone and care ful experiment, and it can be safely as I serted that when taken in time it will cure I in every case. Do you ever have Night mare, oppressed feeling in side ai,d breast, Irrecular Action, Throbbing, Jumping, muttering, MomsLtary Stopping, blow Circulation of ths Blood ? T hese are all symptoms ot Heart Disease. Those who are suffering and Lave never tried it do so at once ; those wto have ever tried it do not need to be urged to do so again; If your DruggLt has not got it seud $1.50 to our address and it will be mailed to you. Sols Agents in America, Lobde 11 iieroicai i;o., fet. .Lotus, Mo. je ll-eod&w-om. I hare suffered from a kidnev difficul ty for the past ten years, accompanied with nervous spasms. Physicians gave me but temporary relief, but after using three and one-half bottles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, my Ber vous spasms were entirely relieved. My age is 77 years. I reeommend this great remedy to all suffering from nervous troubles. MRS. MARY BEESE. Easton, Pa. , New Hair Goods. LL TUB iilTEiT STTLES.'cf Hair Goods Lav just; been received. Millinery a ad Artificial Flowers of fashionable tints A foil stock cf Ladies' aad Children's wear. MISS KABSEE, BOV 5 No 6 outh FrnB8t JOW &AT& For alla kinds of Printing, Persons reridin? out cf the city can have their printing carefully executed and nailed to them Ire of postages Km tt. WAKKOOK. In BtTiawBIlUns) Job Printer, m "in Jg mde from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Bare Value, and ti a POSITIVE Reo edv for nil th- diaeatses that cause pains in the lowr ytt of the body "or Torpid J iver fTe i aeh ,1 am d ice D ; zzinen. Orayel, Malaria, and ail eifficaltie ot the Kidneys, Live"- sncl Urinary Uraars- for Keirale Diseases, Mo-thly Menstruations, and cur ing Frejrnanoy, it hss m fqaal. It restores he rrpans that make the blood, and beme if the best Blood Purifies It is the only known remedy that cures Brigt's Diese. "or Diabetes, tee Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. for sal b? Drcggists and all Dealers at $1.25 rerbott'e. Lar?ert botue in the mar ket Try it. H. H. WaRNKH, 4 (.O , oct 16 Bochester, N Y Y-'UrelTee by making money when a golden chince is offer ed, thereby aiways keeping poverty from your do-r Those who a1 pays take advantage of the good chances for making money tht are offered, generally become wea thy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in pov erty. We want many men. wmen, boys ar d girls to work for ns right in tbe r own local ties The basinets wi 1 pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an ex pensive outfit and all that you need, free No one who engages fails to make monev very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare mo ments, hull information and all that is needed gent free. AddreES Btiison 4 Co., Portland Maine. oct 6-d6m-wl.'gj THE LAUR1NBUP.G ENTERPRISE J8 THE BEST MSOIUil through which to adreitl.e Fall and Winter Good a among the oeopie of Hobeson Kicbmond and An son counties, in North Carolina, and in the border ounties of South Carolina. The Enterprise has a large and increasing circu lation in the Pee i'ee and Cape Fear sections of this tit&te, having obtained a large circu lation in the latter d uring the s'x months it was published in Fayetteville before its re moval to Laurinburg, acd in the former within the last few months. 2 Advertisements will be Inserted by the month, quarter and year at reasonable rates. Address, i. l. mouufjjik, Laurinburg, N Prospectus OF THE AX SOX TIMES. WITH THE FIRST WEEK in October, will be issue o from the office in W ade. boro, the first number of The Anton Times. a weejuv family pper. devoted to the in teres ts of Anson county, and the surromnd' ing section. The Times will be rtrictly Democratic in politics, holding that the highest welfare of the people is to be round in good govern ment, based on the time-honored princip'es of Democracy, while it wid nevertheless be Just and fair to all men. It wi 1 be , a live I lit Al X1IS newspaper, kvf ping up wuu ibo intelligence of the day. and th3 best thoughts of the best men. Its market reports will be thoroughly prepared, prompt ar.d accurate. A leading feature cf the Tiaes will consist in its weekly letters frcm Kaleigh and from New York, giving the chief social and politi cal topics from original sources. We shall endeavor to issue such a journal as will leave no department nncared for. Our State and County News , Agricultural column, and Domestic Miscellany for the ladies, will, be kept abreast of the times. The people of Aason and the Pee Dee re gion have a great future before them, and tt will be the duty and pleasure ot the l imes to leive no effort unspsred to advance its development by all the work that an ac tive and, progressive journal can effect. We confidently expect the hearty co operation of the farmers, the men of business, and all who are desirous ot- prosperity for this favored region of worth Carolina, in return we hope to present a journal,, in the Times, in which they may leel a just pride. Published at the growing town of Wades- boro, a railroad centre, and competing point, the Times will offer an unusual advertising medium for the business men of Charleston Wilmington. Kaleigh and Charlotte. Terms One year, $2; six months, $1; thre months 50c. Special contrcts made for ad vertising. itOnaBT 11, COWAN. eeptiit ... .... I,., Newspaper for Sale. TF ANT ONE Or THE 'READERS OF the Review desiies to engage in the newspaper business, and has a few hundred dollars to invest, he will learn something to his interest upon application to the editor of this paper. lie knows of a weekly paper for sale which is now in a prosperous condition, and is located in a prosperous, growing railroad town, in the centre of a fine cotton growing country. The object oi the proprietor in selling Is to give his attention to other private and important interests. Apply early to the editor of this I paper. JOSIi. T. IAMJS. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 2Sth 18S0. $10 Outfit free, with fall instructions j for conducting the most profitable Dusiness that anyone can encage in. The business is so easy to . . ... . . learn, ana our instructions are so simple azd plain, that any one can make grest pro fits from tha very start. ro one can tail who is willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and .girls can earn large sums, aiany have made at tne easiness over one hundred dollars m a single week., Noth ing like it ever known before. All who en gage are surprised at the ease and rapidity d urine t spare time at great profit You do not bare to inreet caoiUi in it. We Ukeail the rik. Those who ned ready money bould writs toaaatonse. All furnished free. Address Tana A Co., Augusta, Mane. oct5-d6m-wly W. E. Tappin.Contractor and Builder Toledo, Ohio, says: An Excelsior Kid ney 1 ad relieYed me of pain in the side of fifteen years standing:, l lease send me another Tad. See Adv. mi 5 tae HELP nn DYSPEPTIC ORBILIOUSUU A Medicine recently discovered and used by an and CAuntrv stores hiv it nr will ... :. f , juu. Cure your Back Ache And a't digues of the KiJne. Bladder aid Urinary Orgaas by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad It is a Maivel cf Healing and Relief, SIMPLE, SENSIBLE. DIRECT, PAINLESS, POWERFUL, CURBv7aee all else fails. A RFV- LAiMx and KKVOLC'tlON in Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as oppoeed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Hend for onr treati-e on Kianev troubles, sentfree Sola by druggists or tent by mail, on receipt of price, $2. Address Original The 'nIy' Lnnff Pad Co Genuine Kid- ,.. , , ney Far Ask WILLIAMS BLOCK for it kndtake no other. DETROIT, Kich oct 25 THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of ffle Tiiroat ana Legs. Al H Allv rmlmonarv orsrana a safe aud reliable remedy is inval uable. Ay Kit's Chkkky Pectoral is such a remedy. It is " a scientific combination of tho medicinal princi ples and curativo virtues of the imest drup;!1!, chemically united, of such power as to insuro CHERRY !:', ble elliciency, and nrTTAnny uniiormiiy oi re- ITEAj 1 KJrinu . KUits. It strikes at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any ago or either sex. Being very palatable, tho youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of Aykii's .Chekky Pectokal are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious ill ness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand in every house hold for the protection it affords in sud den attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Liow prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures or syrups, made of cheap and ineffective ingredi ents, now offered, which, as they con tain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to disappoint the patient. Diseases of tho throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Uso Ayeh's Cherky Pectoral, and you may confidently expect the lest results. It is of acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as it3 careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Emi nent physicians, knowing its composi tion, prescribe it. The test of half a century has proven its certainty to euro all pulmonary complaints not already fceyond the reach of human aid. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER fit CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. fiOLD BY ALL. DF.CGGISTS ,EV2BTWnEBE. D. I. C. Is an absolute and irresistible' cure for KURSK- enneea, Intemperance and the use of Opium, To bacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, removing all taste, desire and habit of nwing- any of them, ren dering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and distrusting. Giviiif? every one perfect and irresistible control of the sobriety of them selves and their friends. It prevents that absolute physical and moral rostration that follows the pad den breakimr off rom using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5 persons, $2, or at your d; $1.75 per bottle. Temperance societies should recommend it. It ia perfectly .harmless ana never-iailing. Hop Bitters M Jg. Ca, Rochester, N.Y. Sole Agents Hop Con eh Care destroys sH pain, loottens the cough, quietd the nerves, produoes rest, and never fail to cure. The IIT Pad for Stomach, liver an Kldnevs. is n perl or to all others. Cures by absorption, i: is perfect ask druggists. The IIop BUirra Hfa. Co., cf Rvh,w, jr. Y. mmJw. tr- nmliiwraiiJi(, auo tlie Hp Biirrt. whkh arelnnf mm bvere or inu.xicant, bat the Parataad Brtt iledi 'in txtr mull, making mora cure than ail other remediet. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TRY THE NE17Y0RK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. Paper in the World. Sjnrl for Sample Copy Free. 137 Park How, HJew "fforlt.: sot' 19 (-. nvn rannga g . M - - -- - - k-- m m w m-m v eminent physician wih .. a i- nav m. a'irc cr' r r i Onl'f .in rts. ' 1 i:.,-, . . . 1 . JJOIU Jill Cures tv A35 Ofc PTIO .V ( N Ml IUKG DSAL THROAT DJSrA I BRfAIHIfcG U'L viw It DKlVfcr iTo the y tUi spent and healing medicin It DKAWS KKM the cut-A poisors that cauM death Thousandd Testify to its Vh tu, e. f i.e Don't despair until you have' ri-; ,k.. renaiuiB. r.atsiij- appum ana -AUl';Al EFFECTUAL Hemedy. Fold by DrneKist15, or sent ly mi ft; ceipt of price, ry Send for Testi fr Tie 'Only' Lung p:d Co. tnonia'.s book, Tbre M i 1 1 i o i. h a Tear." tnt free Williams Block. Detroit, LTich NO MORE OR GOUT ACUTEOR CHRONJO h SURE CHRP - irXL Manufactured only under the above Tride Mark, by the EUROPEAN fcALICWM MKDIOINE CO., of Paris and LciDiif. Imniediate Relief Warranted. Pertrain Cure Guarantee. Nw exclusiTfly used y all celebrated Pbysiciana of Euror-fl iti America. The hiebeet Medical Acadprnr .( Paris reports 95 cures out of 1C0 eaaee wittin thrne day? . Hecret The only difsolrer cf the yieo "ins Uric Acid which exists in the Blo.d o Rbecmatio' and Gouty Patients. CURF.i. CURED. ; CUKlil). H 8 Pewev, P'eq , 201 Broadway, Infla n..tory Kbecmatisni. J Leayey, Esq, 456 Washington llrket, Cbronic Rheumatism. Mrs E Towne, 63 Kast Ninth street,(chlkT formationj in the joints), Cbrccio bieaiLt tism. A M Prater, 74 Newark arenue, Jersef City, Cbronio Rheumatism. John F Chamberlain, Fsq, Waehinpton Club, Washington. D C, Rheumatio Oont Wm E Arnold, Eq, 12 Wejbosset street, ProTidence, R I, of twenty years' Chronic Rheumatism. John B Tursgtte, 100 Banchei street, Eta Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. lor , Malarial, Intermittent and Clironio levers, Chills, or Ague, SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CCRZ, Superseding entirely the se of 8ulpbteof Quinine, s it will not only cut the feren, but will acbiere a RADICAL CURE, with out any of the inconveniences and J trouble atisinu: from QUININE. I 81 a box, six boxes for $5! Sent free1 by Mail on receipt of money, ASK , YQUB DRUGGIST FOR IT but take no imitation or substitute, at oar Salicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed to re lieve, or money refunded, and will bedehr ered free on receipt of orders, by oallisg oa or addressing: Washburne & Co.. ' SOLE AGENTS, 312 Broadway, cor. Fulton st. (Knor Bnll& ing), N. Y. feb 28-lydAw. Charles Krug and James A. Marh, Osar dian, who sue in behalf of themeivei and all other creditors of the ett&te efAdisa Empie, deceased. vs. .. Virginia G. Empie, Administratrix, of tf eBtate of Adam Empie, aeceaoed. THE CREDITORS of the estate of said Adam Ha Die are herebv notified that creditor's bill has been this day filed tj ti plaintiffs, against the defendant, to secure settlement of the intestate's ertats accord ing to law. Alt creditors of said estate art hereby further notified to appear before the undersigned, at bis office in the Citr of Wil mington, on or before Monday, 'orerber , 29th, 1880, and file the eridencfi of their claims, or they will b) pre ret ted from pr- ticipating in the assets of taid e'tatp. 8. Vas AMWaWt-i Clerk of the Superior Court of Sew veruounty oct 25-law ow State Of NOrth Carolina. V . Superior Ccart, County of New Fanover. I George Datis as surtiTine exmtor ita trustee of the wxll of Dr. Lou-.a. plaintiff. Arrint,t yo:uot, Willism H.Green, ismma P. Flerner, Yvl A. Mahew, nd others, defTjdsn's. T Al'PEARINfi tr, h ratl,ifCtion oil Court tht JoseDh H Flanner. CnarUi Flanner. Bennett rianner. and A J Flr; (on cf John i Flannor. deceased! m tne drfendant in the above entitled acuru, oon residents of this r-tate.tbat a caueeof uon ixuu agatnst tbm, ana tnai r proper parties toiaid action,whic5 is n Droujtbt to foreclose a mortgajiexcTJw - (K. l.t.;fir k. .v. j-r Wil iaffl Green and H O Flanner, deceased, rou hereby ciren to the said non-rendent T IftnnftnfH n annAaw a h. fieri tPTUl V " (iOTjrt tt Ka hnM.n at flnart Ho" . Wilmintton. in said county of . rer, oa the first Monday (the th d7J' December next, and snswer or deacur plaintifffi com ph int. or judgment taken accorcing to the demand of tnerem. oct 23-Iaw-6w-tat S. VaAMRI"" . Clerk Superior Co Just Eeceived. A IFTVR AHSORTMEVT cf 'Wi101' f. Goods. CaU and see tbem, "'i ebeap you can get a 8tylUh flt, f,TeJJ Crane Bonnet made to order. A cic.vZ of Kuehing, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, c will be sold at remarkably low price. ders aolicited for Hair Work. Call theSLatetJtjle. - MISS LOU. 8TUABT, Market st, bet M iotI ITcxt WIl.DTeJxIrtftalI, YouCanoBBelievea&Gn
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1880, edition 1
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