Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho Daily Review. JOSIL T. JJLHES, EdiUr & Prop. TTILlfrNQTOX n. a at tfca rof 4ln at WUmUgto,N. m woo1-cUm matter. MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1832. DEM00BATI0 TICKET. T ITftiT loTmber 7th. Jt9 f tlfmPTATTTK-ATXilOt : orjA50 COCTT. TOE COOKZ-J THLED CO50. MSTWCf. WHARTON J. GREEN, or CVKUXUXO CO. ICrUll OOCKT JJLTMi JU tiiomab rutfik. . or qasoco. oucrros THioXii3nucr. SWITT 9 ALIO WAT. Or 0IU5E CO. CrXKIOS COCKT jcdgm: nni DUtrfet-JAMEA E. SHErilERD. Hoooa'i DUlrtct-rREIl. PHILIPS. TUrd DUtrt:V A LLM AN I A. McKOY. Fovrta DUtrtctWAMES C. MACRAE. JVUtItotrle-JOrtN A. GILUKK. , UxXh DUtrict WI LLI A II M. SHfTT. DEMOCKATIC GOVERN MENT The followior u of vital interest to crery roter and Ux payer in New Han oreilnd may be iwl wih Interest and profit by ererj candid man in the Slate . ; :It li etszch Importance thai 'we cheer folly surrender our space to gire it to vvi kAlt iuuiu n iu uwk auu those we present todaj tell a wonder ful amount of truth: which . it will be well to pender upon. Wilmixgtovv C. An-.. 1832. Col. W. L. Saunters. Ratciah. X. C. : Sin Incompliance with jour request I hcrewita submit the: xouowmg atatc ront of the financial condition of Now Uanorer coun.tr. and in doinjr so hare drawn a 'comparison between the rorernment of the county under Ite- publican administration for 1 the foar rears 1874, 73, 76, 77, and under, Dem- ocratio administration fer the foury ears loTS. s9, tjO, ol. I hare included the year ending August 31st, 1878. in the yais of Democratic administration for tho reason that the affairs of the county in lOT-JTS&ad b&dme. under Republic can administration, in such an embax- . ratted. ,Mdi unmanageable condition ' that two of the Republican members reeirned in order to. make way tor two - Democrat of fine business habits, who were appointed in their places, and af terwards atkirddtedrand a Democrat was appointed in his place. KXTZNSE3 UNDER RX PUBLICAN ADMIN ISTRATIOX. JSpT year ending Aug. 31. 74, $57.007 16 75. 55.426 83 76. 50.311 99 77, 55,008 00 i 1 1 1 i - . For four years $2 18.743 97 EXPXX9E3 UXDU DEMOCRATIC ADMIN , irTRATIO?f. For year ending Aug. 31, 78. $41,037 37 .. .. 31,546 95 80, 24,735 61 " " - '81. 25,605 72 Vot four years 123,0 15 65 Dr&Tereace of expenses for lour years.. .. $95,728 33 Cash on hand, Aug. 1, 1S&2.. - 1877. I : $23,933 05 . 6,865 45 $17,074 50 AMU UUIW WO UhSb 1UUI MIU . years tha bonded debt of the ' county was reduced 43,50000 Sare4 la four years . . .$156,302 82 BOXtXl DEBT OK THE COUNTT. The bended debt of the ' county Auxust Slat. 1873. waa $45,000. eri- deaced Jay bono to the amount of $10,- toj uiarta6xjiivaay Bonus to the araount of, $35JOOQ .due, March tist; iro. (oeo i5ooicx;, Mihtilei o .CeuatJ CommiMwaeo. -: .,pse ; : 125 SDecial ltetsort of Ch.!rmr l On An. i tust 3 LTSTBaje "bbiitled tfebtof tne coun ty can si i Ust of 30,000 of bonds Issued Jlarch UL lboU. and due March 1st. 1179, and bonds to-the amount of 29, 000 Issued March .1st, 1877. and-dae Total Anxust 31st, 1878 $59,900 . .. 1879. . ... .. . 4S"00 . ..1830.. S3.9O0 44 : 1881...... 23,300 1st,: 1ISS2 16,400 Cxih on hM f-i U . $23,939 95 Set SLSdoVlZrpXr bond&rdebt $16,400 00 Lrtnx to meet current x- pesj Cry utes u&ul Teteuue from jry or lSXi t&sil become IiiirtJ!ibI.."..- 7.539 95 $23,339 95 There is no floating debt. Tfc ax&BSexi 1 Yxlnation of taxable property and the levy was as follows : . 1874 rzh C705i7G3. tax levy 60c 1375 - ft, 177.203, 72c 137f "S.T4Lm 5Do 5,737,163. ' . i .-. rOOc .Total for 4 years $25,50, 63, Arersce per year $5,339,734, 83o 70Jc 1873 TalVn $4,628,4, tax levy 4 5o IS7 ' 5X23.431. .V.'j87a 1980 M. .5,235,703, ...3c 1831 44 A30L434, - ....634c ToUl fit ytars $20,534,032 288J Artrxr per jcar. $5,13308 72 1 txbeaoa t W0.934VJO4c-t54t 47 , U :oiJ tX L53,6X-72je7,C25 2 ' DiCereaee, $8,029 65 TAX LXTT Or 16S2. Oa tiie $IC3 of personal property and real estate, 34a cents. On the poll, $lC3i. The booded. debt beiar proTidcjr far tere has been no lery xxiaoe for same. ' 'HespectraH iubmltted, . lQ7l I CX t, B kOQ, ,m T Clilrsoaa Comxusskoers, Nrsy Ussattr County. The following, from the Savannah AVtri. is rood rcadins just at this time: Hit. thn Tir 1R70 tho exDcnscs of ill tuw J " w - . North Carolina's State government were $340,406; in 1881 they were $148,21. fiere is one State, at least, . which can produce eridence'of progress and re form. Between the years mentioned, there was a transfer of political power from one party to the other. W by the people ofthe old North State then should want to take the back track is hard to see. The alleged dissatisfaction witli the present system of appontnS county rovern menu is the chief capi tal of the soreheads. There U probably enough cood eenso lea iu the btalc to forbid the return or piuiuicnns uvuia gogucs to power." Marked Benefit." ' j Savannah Ga.. Feb. 11. 1881-! II. II. Warner & Co. tSirs-l have taken your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney and liver , diseases, with marked benefit. 'J. 1 Joyce. 8UOKTS. : The name ofthe troublesome Egypti an commander is pronounced Arahbi. with the accent on the second syllable. The question whether it is right to keep a sarage bulldog in a churchyard to bite marauders is puzzling a Mil waukee vestry. Victor lingo i3 revising for the press a play with Mazarin for its hero, the firstdraftof which was written nearly forty years ago. ' Chillington Hall, in England, has been the scene of great rejoicings at the birth of an heir to the Chillington es tates. This is the first baby born on the property in 93 years. . j James Valentine Taylorj whose separation by divorce froai Laura Joyce, the actress, attracted much attention a few years ago, is dead in Boston. lie inherited S300.000, much of which he .lost in theatres. wedding of Gottlcib Summers, at Can- ton, Ohio, and after the husband and wife had retired for the night, fired into thcir bedroom through a window. Her excuse was that she ought to have been the bride. I . . I . ' . The Nebraska youug man who broke the leg of a rival in a combat over a srirl whom both were encouraged to lore docs not feel that ho was the victor after all, since she has taken to devoted ly nursiojr the invalid, and has promised tb marry him as soon afe he can walk to church. Is Not an experiment or cheap patent medicine is Brown s Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of tho oldest and most reliable chemical firms and will do all that is claimed for it. I MOONSHINE Nevcr. run in debt for what you an- not pay for to morrow. At the West Point review tho other day General Howard I had his hat on hind side before. Perhaps he is com ing out with a now stylo of tactics. Burlington Ilawkcyc. j Thero is no antidote for the poison used by tho Carribean Indians on their arrows, it you want to do sate nave a Pawnee shoot you with j a bullet. De troit Free Press. , Where are we coinsr this summer? Paraguay, dear readcr.Paraguay. That is the country where you are expected to kiss every woman i to whom you're introduced. Loxctll iJiltzcn. "So Garibaldi is dead," said an Oma ha girl yesterday. "I remember his nam perfectly because he invented those Garibaldi waists we used to wear & few years ago." Thero is nothing ex actly like fame. Chicago Tribune. threatened with a severe attack of con CUSSion Of the spine, but is now out Qf danger," was the way the editor stated that the deacon got over the fence in time to escape the old ram. Boston Post. i SUNDAY'S! TELEGRAMS. ILLINOIS. Fatal Accident on u Circus Train. Bj Telegraph to D&Ilr KotIcw.1 Cairo, Aug. 20 W. C. Coup's circus left hero at 4 o'clock this morning, in two sections. About 47 miles North of this city, the engine of tho second section ran Into the passenger coach on the rear ofthe fast, train, completely de molishing the coach and killing three wagon drivers and wounding about twenty-five or thirty others. A relief train, with physicians, etc., was sent to the scene of the wreck. TUB FJROZF.3ST NORTH. Rescue of Shipwrecked Arctic Explorers'. . , BjTelefnphtoDaUjReTlcw. j London-, August 20 The steamer Hope, which left here in June last, in search of the crew ofthe steamer I ira. has arrived at Peterhead with the entire crew of that vessel. The Hone nicked tnem up in Alctoloschkin btratts, Nova Zambia, on tne 3d ot August, they hav- inr lost their ship ofti Franz Josefland, sail Journeyed in boats to the straits through Ice. W. Leigh Smith, com- mander of tho exploring j expedition. gives the following! account of its ex- peri coco: II." Un Jury I3tn, ii,s we steamed through & pack of ice, and ten days later sighted Franz Josef land, Eira. On the 16th we started East to look for the Jeannette. but were unable to pass Bereats Hook. Ou August 2nd the Eire, cot nipped between the land floe and pack ice. a mile oast of Cape Flora, and sank before we were able to save many stores. We built a hut on Cape Flora of turf and stents, and covered it j with sails. We .wintered there and I during the whole time no signs of 1 scurry appeared. We killed ana ate 29 I walrus and 36 bears! We left Cape Flora June 21st. 1882. in four boats and I sailed 80 miles without seeing any land, and also occupied Kanone. Before day aad reached Nova Zembla Aug. 22d. . light, Capt. Fairfax, occupied Port The name of Jloses is said to have I been taken from that of one of the Pha roahs Thuth-Mosis. i j ' I ; : T ' Ux Cable to Dallv Review. , ' Ixjnik)X. Aug. 20 A despatch to Beuter's Telegram Company from Constantinople, iays: "It is said that Assyn Pasha has oreparetl a draft for a convention embodying a mutual con cession by England and Turkey. The new project will be submitted to Lord Granville and afterwards to the Sul tan for ratification. It is thought prob able that the conference will meet again on Monday. The Italian representa tive has obtaiuetl the signatures of tuc Ambassadors to the protocol relating to an international protection of the Suez Canal. Lord Puffcrin, in signing it, rcileratetl Jus previous reservation as to the force ofthe major clause.which provides for non-intcrfcrencc by the in ternational police with tiie military op erations. The Coin mission of Naval Officers, of all the States coucerncd, will meet :it Fort Said to superintend the measures necessary lor the protec tion of the canal. The Eastern Telegraph Company an nounces that Fort Said was occupied at 3 o'clock this morning by the English forces. ! -At 2 o'clock this afternoon earthworks had been thrown up be tween the European and Arab quarters of the town. There are suvcuteen transports and live men-of-war at Fort Said, and Admiral Seymour and Gen. Sir Garnet Wolcsly were both there. This morning Ismailia, also, was occu pied by the British, and the troops were driven from Nctich. The British have possession of the telegraph line from Fort Said to Suez. A dispatch from Fort Said to the Ex change Telegraph Company, dated 7 a. m., says : The' sailors arc landing and are disarming the natives, who ofier no resistance. Several transports and men-' of-war are anchored hero aim a liect, numbering seven, i3 coming in. The gunboats Pee and Don have entered the canal. It is said that Bear Admiral Hewitt has stopicd the canal traffic. Alexandria, Aug. 20. The troops that landed from the transports which arrived here to-day were immediately sent to the front. There was a recon- noissancc in force at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon aloog tho Mahmoudich Canal by tho Thirty-Ninth, Forty-Ninth, Sev- cnty-Fiflh and SeventyrN inth regi- mantc 'PIjo , unninv L-onf. wif.hin lllS a ments. The enemy kept within Ins entrenchments, firing shells at the Bri tish advance, but there were no casual ties. Ismailia, Aug. 20. M. PeLesseps has written to Bear: Admiral Hewitt protesting against the closing of the Sae2 Canal to all vessels except British ships of war and characterizes it as a breach of the guaranteed neutrality and as an act of violence and spoliation. j Fort Said, Aug. 20. The occupying force numbers 6.000 men ; 252 Egyptian soldiers were disarmed without resist ance. Tho Go ernment of the Khedive has been reinstated and the command ers' of Egyptian troops are prisoners. The offices ofthe Canal Co. are occu- pied by the British. The Canal has been closed to merchant vessels, and the dredges in it have been seized. The bombardment of the Ghemileh fortifications will probably take place to-day. The British man-of-war Tour matine entered the Canal this morning, togctherwith the gunboat Pee, and cleared Qr action Alexandria, Aug. 20. In tho skir mish yesterday, j the Egyptians fired shrapnel shells ineffectually at the out posts of the Forty-sixth infantry .number ing 3,000, who were occupying tempo rarily an intrenchment. The Egyptian infantry then advanced to within about 800 yards. They were coming from Kafreldwar. Some cavalry also ap peared from tho direction of Aboukir. The Egyptian lines were very irregular and some ofthe men apparently unarm ed. The cavalry also were confused from the restlessness of their horses. About 5 o'clock in the evening, the Brit- isn iron-ciau irain sent out, a car witn a forty-pounder, which was detached and sentauounony jaius in amancq, 01 the engine, anil nreu two sueiis upon the Egyptians, who endeavored to exe cute the flanking movement. London, Aug. 20. A dispatch from Alexandria, to Reuter's Telegram Com pany, says : The intention to bombard Aboukir, which was officially announc ed, on Friday, was ajmse or was aban doned at the last moment. The fleet and transport went to Aboukir Satur day afternoon, but at 10:30 o clock at night, quietly steamed eastward. Alexandria, Aug. 20. It appears that cren the generals command; ing brigades were not ; : informed of the intention of the movement on Fort Said. Major-General Sir Edward Hamlcy had been ordered to support the bombard ment ot Aboukir torts, by a blank at tack from Ramleh, and was unaware of tho real plans until he opened this morn ing the sealed orders he had received The reconnoisancc made by the arnior- ed train this afternoon drew the fire from an Egyptian 15-centemetre Krupp gun, but the aim was bad. TheBritisli 40-pounders on the armored train re- pliou and suenoed tho enomj. 'Tho for tifications at Ramleh are being strength ened bv Arab laborers. The forty pounder, after tfiis move ment was irusiraica. nreu towards Kafreldwar. The Egyptians I replied witu a sneu wnicu ours tea between the train and engine. The train retired, firing during the retreat. Another shell exploded near the train, between tho rails. The train finallv retired with- out Uamge. The British infantry mean while bred from their entrenchments, causing great loss, that of the Egyptian cavalry being estimated at 300. The fighting ceased at sunset. Adriccs from Cairo j report all ouiet there to the 16th inst. ( London, August 20th. The Ex change Telegraph Company from Alex andria says : . It is rumored that Arabi Pasha's entrenchments will be attacked on Monday morning at G o'clock. . W Leign Smith and other members of the crow of the Arctic exploring steamer Eira have been rescued. London. Aug. 20. Rear Admiral Hoskins, commanding at Port Said, rc- ports as follows Pott Said Attg. 20. 7. a. m. We made all our arrangements yesterday for an advance. Commander Edwards, with the boats of the squadron, during the night occupied the canal, takimx possession of the dredges, barges. &c. Said and Capt. Fitzroy of the-In- vincible, held Ismailia. All went well and there was no difficulty. Captain Fritzroy shelled 'the enemy out of Nefich. Commander Kane was slight ly wounded. Telegraphic communica tion with Kanone and Ismailia has been restored. Three hundred " and forty marines aro on board the gunboat Pee, ready to be-scut to reinforce Captain Fritzroy. One sHp is ashore in the ca nal, but vessels cai pass. Ships with Admiral Seymour and General Sir Gar ret Wolsely on board are in - sight. From this it would appear that the oc cupations were effected by the naval forces before the arrival of the trans ports. A later telegram from Fort Said says : The troopship Scrapis and some ot the gunboats have already entered the canal with troops. ! 1 LoxDOXrAng. 20 A despatch from Constantinople, to Router's Telegram Company, says Lord Pufferin, in an in terview, to-day with Said Fasha. de clared that he was unable to accept the Turkish proposals for a military con vention, even in their new form. Said Fasha and Assym Pasha arc under stood to be strongly in favor of an un derstanding with England., NOON TELEGRAMS. PENNSYLVANIA. Striklus Miners Yield After a Protracted Striigrcle. j By Telegraph1 to the Review. j Pittsburg, "August 21. Noon. The strike ofthe Fan Handle coalj miners against the reduction from t cents to ended to-day in their defeat, and all the strikers who could obtain work at the reduction went in this morning. The struggle has been tho most protracted and expensive ever known to that dis trict. In four and a half months, since the first day of) April, when the men laid down their picks, they have lost in wages $250,000. Operators have lost their Summer contracts and their foot ing, to some extent, in the market, and the railroad company has lost heav ily in freights. I FOREIGN NEWS. i- I i I London, Aug.21.-NoonHA dispatch to the Daily Telegraph; from Constantino ple, says : The Forte refuses to permit tho exportation from Turkey of mules for British service in Egypt. Lord Dufter-I in; the British embassador, states that this is in contravention ot.treaty rights, and has addressed a strong protest to the Porte, stating that Turkey will j be held resoonsible for heavy damages. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company dated Fort Said, 9.45 o'clock, Sunday evening, says: The fleet and transports have entered the canal. Be fore their departure Gen'l Wolseley posted 1 a proclamation written in the Arab tongue, declaring that those who respected the authority of the Khedive would not be molestcdbut those who resisted would be - treated - as rebels. The British have evacuated- the offices of the Canal Company. The, traffic of the Canal Will be only temporarily suspended in order to allow British ves sels to pass. The Company has refused to send pilots on board the men-oIVvvar. lhe British occupy Pencil. ' The Arrbs have abandoned Ghemileh, and with drawn to Damietta. Constantinople, Aug. 21 Noon Said Fasha, Minister of Foreign Aflairs, has sent to the Turkish representatives a broad and strongly, worded denial of the report of anti-Christian disturbances in Assyria. He attributes the reports of the existence of germs of disorder to malevolence and the arrival of foreign men-of-war at Smyrna. He says it is exactly what is calculated to provoke uneasiness. Many of the inhabitants have apprised the Forte of these appre hensions, caused by tho arrival of two Italian war vessels. London, Aug. 21 Noon. A dis patch to Lloyds, from Fort Said, says that the entry to the Suez Canal is for bidden by the English, at: both ends of the Canal. ; DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to Daily Review J j ' .FINANCIAL. . j Nev York, Aug. 21. Noon. Stocks moderately active. Money 3 per cent Sterling exchange, long 485, short 4882-1 State bonds without feature. Governments unchanged. 1 , COMMERCIAL. Cotton quiet ; sales 398 bales ; Up land 13 1-16; Orleans 13. Futures quiet and steady ; August 12.87-j- Sep tember 12.46; October 11.84: Novem ber 11.81: . .December 11.62: January 11.69. Flour dull and dull and Ii lower. heavy. Wheat Corn dull and ii lower. Pork firm at S21.37A22i Lard firmer at 12.67, Spirits turpen tine 45! cents. Rosin $1.8001.95. Freights quiet and unchanged.1 Baltimore, Aug. 21. Noon Flour quiet and steady; Howard .street and Western suDer. 3.25 &3.75 : do extra $4$5; do family $5.25.$6.25 ; Rio brands 6. Wheat, Southern firm er and lusher: Western . nni rrl steady; ! Southern red 1.10&1. 14- amber $1.1501.18; .No. 2 Western win ter red, spot $1.13$L18; August 1.12i$1.13i; Corn, Southern steadv: Western dull: Southern white ftfi-rio jeuoww; western mixed, spot, 8284; FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to Dally Review. Liverpool, August 21 Noon Cot. ton dull and easier; Uplands 7 2-16-Orleans 7; sales 8,000; speculation and export 1.000; receipts G00, all of wujcu were American ; August 7 7-64 August-September 7 7-647 6-64 Rn' r-64: Sd tember-October 6 58-6466 64 : October-November 6 31-fU- Mor- J unc 6 44-04 ; June-J.uly 6 31-64. Fu- uircs nac. . . , 1:30 P. m. ITnlinia ?i. n.i t 6-16; January-February 6 36-641 4 p. m. Cotton. Amprimn 0,300: September-October fi r.r.i . r tober-November 6 42-bit .lnlii 6 45-64. Futures steady. J f Few complexions can bear the strong, white morning light which exposes ev ery speck of tan, every pimple and' the slightest spotting of eczema. In T)r Benson's Skin Cure ' is sure relief from the annoyance of these blemisheson the cheek of beauty. ' . " COM3H511CJ A L NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. i Aug. 21.-4 IP. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 4hh cents! Sales of 650 casks at 41i cents, market closing firm. ROSIN-Uuoted quiet at $1.35 for Strained abd $1.50 for Good Strained.- No sales rcpcrletl, market closing dull, , - !: ! TAR Quoted firm at 2 lcr bbl. of 280 lbs. I Sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotation!?. Sales of receipts at $1.50 for Ilai-d tfiid $2.75 for Yol low Dip. ., r:; -. . - , COTTON Quoted steady. No sales reported. The following are the offi cial quotations : j I Onlinary. Good Ordinary. ... J 9 9-16 . j 10 15-16 1113-16 cts. 4 Low Middling Middling..... Good Middling 12 12 V DAILT RECEIPTS. Cotton 31 bales Spirits Turpentine. 369 casks Rosin-... ........ ......... 1570 bbls Tar.J J: J,.. 45 bbls nnifln Tnmentinc. .'. - i . . . - 143 bbls MISCELLANEOUS. Malaria is an almost in describable malady which not even the most talented ; physicians are able to fath orrr. Its cause; is most fre-; quently ascribed to local surroundings- and there is very little question, but this opinion is substantiated by facts. Malaria does not nec essarily mean ' chills and fever while these- troubles usually accompany it It often afifects the sufferer with general, lassitude, accom panied by loss of appetite, ; sleeplessness, a tired feeling : and a liigh fever, the per- , son afflicted growing weak- ' er and weaker, loses flesh day after 'day until he be comes a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self.' . fualana once having laid, it ; hold upon the human frame; the door ofthe ajittffi is thrown open to nervous diseases. .The body ! weak and enfeebled absorbs no ' nourishment, but subsisting upon ; -itself, the digestive organs no c longer , perform their functions; . theliver becomes torpid, and other organs failing to do their routine work, speedily become disordered, ; and dissolution and death are apt , , to ensue. .;. 1 . In addition to being a certain cure : for malaria and chills and fever, : i Brown's Iron Bitters is highly recommended, for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; ei- pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter-' r mittent. fevers, 'want of appetite, loss of strength, lack of ' ; energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens thd muscles, and gives new.life to the nerves. . Acts like a charm on the digestive organs. . It is' for sale by all respectable dealers in medicines, price,- $i per bottle ' i ! ' Be sure and get the genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. " Take no other." v i,;s:l;:; J - V ag 20-t sept 15 : Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N. G. M. SCHLOSS, Prop. . 1 JjllRST-CLASS IN EVERY. RESPECT. First-claes Bar and BILLIARD LOON ATTACHED. ap SA 27 Wilmington Shirt Factory i (the only one la the State) No. 27 Market St. I J. ELSBACH, Proprietor. ; j j r iixij abuvjs x'actokx IB ready now to jl oner -to tne public grreat inducements In v nice ssnirts at the following low prices:. The "congress" smrt open back 75; do. J open ironi. toe. UI tnese Domilar .shirtji : hom buiu nanirccis or aozens m tbe city, as well as in the country, and therefore is well known to i j : -1 . . - - - s ol lTr. LXIi ttri. ..7,. "v' ""J me uuijiic. anuncea no cnmmnfai Tho t? 00c. Boy's Shirts all sizes, 75c, Night Shirts 7oc Col. Dress Shirts from 25c and upwards. Jeans Drawers, double lined on the seat, 50c. shirts and Drawers made to rdpr at inur i" 1 " hi, uiwsYB guaranteea. j Country orders strictly attended to! These articles, whieh we now offer for sale are made up at home by well trained and long expert enced hands and no northern make can equal In sizes, fit and quality.. These Shirts are all reinforced and cutlentghways thej cloth, thor oughly examined before being put in stock. Every Shirt is gnaranteed to fit, and war ranted as represented or the money will be re funded. Come and save money and buy your Shirts at the factory. . ; . . -7J , Very Respectfully, ,0 J J. ELSBACTf, June 18 .;; ? , ; j-Mannf actarerC ll.nci And n 1 i - ' O B, BRIDGERS, ESQ., President Wilminston A WoMnn w t? r SIR: Please take notice. tliAt to construct such a draw in your bridge across the Northeast branch of the C,nr vvf 111 permit steameis to navigate that stream ; with out obstrucUon. ; i - ' ; . : 1 Respectfully, .;..-'J:ril- juiy 11-am , r ; BAGLEY A JJOVEL We ARE NOW SELLING LADIES and Genua Trunks at reduced prices, to make room for our increasing-Saddlery and JEIarness trade, we guarantee best goods for the least money. Large assortment.' TL AT. ISO WD EN A cOv : - ew taddtery and Trnnk Honse. r . ; j luness... .... ,f j No 40. Market street MALARIA BAILRQADS, CT Wilminffton firTufl OmCB OF.ixENBRAL SVTKXtXrtx ChangCoF Schedule, DAY, MAIL ANDKIPptto. " ,n9 Kos. 47 North :a IS is a. :..".r Lo.ive WHnihi AiTlve at' IX5a-o Wol Arrive atV Fabt Through Mail 'a v-'a DAILT Nos. 43 Xort !fiTlAl Train No. 43 riiiia-ii.ii. . Washington. k0! 47 5i forTarooro. i 18 CK? r"uioi All trains ru 1 Bold lftwm. tv.i ' , .1 Washington a,l havepJi ftiJ" r A vuruiiutt ticntrai It, OrriCB OF SCPBUKTBrDjJr; . ' Wilmington, N. C, Jud Slgt. liaj.' I fT 'lv Change of Schedule, Si&S:neUU10 U ' till PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TUll f,:,-.DAILT..Vw..;-.-,.;1 , Trains Nos. 1 and 2 atop at regular ttuioni only, and points designated m tae OoinntnT'i Time Table. - ' -' ' f , Train No. 1. Dally excepf Stmdjy. ; j Do. No. 2. do. . do. Saturday i'( SHELBY DIVISION, :PJLSSKNG1CS, MUL, EXPRESS AND FBXIGIIT. ' i, , - Daily except Brmdayi. r Iave Charlort.i.'.v.li.:.. k v Arrive a$ Shfilby,,.........,.j.;l..1...lL40F.K I aeaveShelhv . .J.L. l in m J(ArriTtt at Charlotte; 5.40 p. i! Trains No. 1 and 2 make cloa -cofthtctloi 11 Hamlet with R. & A; Trams Ur and from Eil ei&rn. and at Charlotte, irlth ShaJbr Dlriiim Tram. : ' , , 'i 1 ,. j ' 1 , Thronith Sleeping Cars between WOnrfartai and Charlotte ana UAlelgn and Charlotte, y Train No. 1 makes connection at !ChrlAtt with A.. T. & O. R. R..:for:StatetTlUA. m. A., T. & O. R. R..:for Statcirllk. tin. Bg there with W. N. C. IL R.IorallpolnU id road. . ..jj...j.,,J,, , , iln Nos. 1- makes tramectlon atXW n n 1 11. . in iir f . on gal Train lotto Wltn- A. & C-S. R. -for finartMlmr Greenville. Athens. Atlanta anH fi june 22-tf -; General Hnperlntecilent. I Wilmingtoiii i Columbia 1 -1, & Augnsta 3B JBi Col Office of Genbkai. SrrwaixrnrBKKT.i . . I i ;i ': m. t u . Jul. itlvlj- 1 Chaihga of. i Sclifedutel 1 QN AND , AFTER JUNE 25TH, (MM, A 1.00 P. M., the following PMseajKer Scwn will be run on this road : t . ,. , . NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS,' DAILY 5o. I Leave Wilmington .....U.... JMJf . J- Lea va Florence.. ..':....... t M A, - Arrive at C. CV A A-Junction...... Arrive at Columbia......... Leave Columbia. .M.00 r. a. Leave C, C. & A; junetion.i.....:.lo.ao T. M. Leave Florence.' ... ; . ... . . ...... . .u." LM A. JJ. Arrive at WUmlngton......... '.A. Nioht Mail and Passenger Tkatj. No. 4 West, and ,Dat MaiiAio 8ENOES TBAIK. NO. 43 East. I , , Leave Wilmington:. .. ...'...; .Lltljf. JJ Arrive at Florence. .............. . 1J JJ Leave Florence. .J.......'i-J2i 'Z" Arrive at Vyilmington.....-...- LUT.m. Train 43 stops at aU StaUona. i " I . . No. 40 stops only at FlennrtolVwJw'u,, Fair Bluff and Marlon. " V m0 I'asBengers for GolambUandallparto; &C.R.r;,C., &R. R. StatteM.aikeaJfS tion, and all points beyond, ahoold Night Express. , .' . .. . .V Jtli Separate Pullman Sleepers tor CktrJeW" ana for Augusta on Train 47, i 1 i , j j All trains run solid between ChJU-W" " Wilmington. t -i"'!--Jj I General Scptttof"1-' A. POPE, General Passenger AiV ax14-tf u. i. v... ..- 4-'L-. rJe w Resiau npiIE UNDERSIGNED $ojFf1' fully announcclthat he has just Ued vf?? 3, Granite Row, South Front ft. Tim tot Ladles ani Gentleman, where W3 ri refreshments may be had at all .Hi bom day. Bvorythuig lii new and irrt eU Ite waiter an4 courtoouj attendant. , 4"Game and Oyaters in , -m Wines. lAtmrm and CtaatUi: i -' ''" nor 18 .r TiAZ BttKHTj- !a Lurioh ! . . t i ; . i t ii ' ' ' " . . MERCHANTS AND CLERKS WHO WflJ- close Ibuslnesa -hereafter at Vcloc una n ,yx .ot: I ' -,': rV'" SPLENDID' LVT$CO ; Everyday lat SCnUTTK'S:! ISmXlV'.' alTonla an?pricea Terjreafooable. :,t ,t ; vJ r. M.. PawensrerTrnJn itl' ii 9 I Lcnvo WcMoti.. ...... iHJ3j Arrive at Wilm'gton.Frnt St. J.'n Train Ni.. 40 K,uf h m .... p 1 f-?. k MAiint. Wilson, GoMsboro Zi0'7 V 1 Trains on JarlHn Branch M' ' Mount for Tarhor nt 13 Mii , T Rr tt Dally. IU tumln, leave Tmrh , U I. Jl an.1 3 T. SlallvT 6 Tr,w7 t9.fo Aft Train No. 47 nukra'we rVB JiL Y - ion for nil iKfiitfl KorthiM,? I I.'iCllinoii,! .Jn,l.1.n.. .'wiijr, aii Line. ' vps
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1882, edition 1
2
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