Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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T he Da i I y Rev i e w THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .15. 1883. ' ' ST..JTh4iDaili Review lias the largest bdna'kde circulation, of any newspaper publiisficd, in the city of Wilmington nroAQTcn at rrvrrNNATI. -m kiui Jt " Great " Loss of : Property anil ' -Probably Somo Lass of Ut'e. l - V w . ley from Pittsburg to Cairo is a vast scone or desolation.. The water has reacheit a point never betor attained, and tbe iamous flood of 1832 is eclipsed. In that , year the depth of water at Cin cinnati watf sixty-four feet three inches. At this writing it is sixty-live feet one jnch. arid nearly on a stand. It will rise little if any more, and is expected to fall to morrow. , .... .... . 1 aiiwoil hiv i hi Ttrrinl via , tUUIUSiCavauavu "J - . - nMMAf'Kr Avon urtnrrtTimatcd. and the amount ot suffering entailed is ;nAiAni.Klr ThA entire river front of Cincinnati lor five miles is submerged, the water being in many instances sev 4at feet deep in the second btories of residences and business houses. In the cast end of the city, Fulton, Columbia and Pendleton, there i3 scarcely a loot of land visible between the river and. the foot of i the Hill. In Cincinnati proper, Waiter, '-Front and Second itreets are submersed. Pearl street making tho water line. A swift cur- rnf. wrvrv thrfMlffh thCSe StrCCtS. XUQ J furniture mannlactories, rolling nulls, toundries,' &c., are for the most part situated in the'flooded district and must suner fcremcnuousiv. n : iuwi onlv be surmised till the water recedes. It is safe to say that the losses in this immediate vicinity. will amount to mil lions in actual money value, to say nothing of the incidental damages by loss of time, &c. - . . The gas works are submerged, and save for the- supernatural glare shed upon th gloomy scene by an occasional clcctrial light. The theatres resorted to calcium lights, while the newspaper offieea were forced to content them selves with oil lamps and tallow, dips. The police force is'mainly on duty at the rtver front, while the First Itegi.s ment of militia are doing police duty. The patrol on tho flooded sectiou make their rounds in boats, aud to their duty of guarding property add the work of rcsuing imperilled families and iurnish ing. food to the sufl'erers who cannotbo removed. - , Tiro city of New port," just across the river, has suffered dreadfully- It is es timated that 2K) acres of the thickly settled portion are under water. Thou sands of families are driven from their homes, and iiiany houses have floated off. .Rough estimates of approximated damages hero place it at from 300:000 to $400,000. It talis largely, too, on tko working people who live on the low lands adjoining the Licking and the Ohio. , ' nsiinrtnn Una not suffered SO SGVCrClY yet the damage there probably amounts t-rt fcsnoooo. In manv places tho waters extend from the hills on the Kentucky shore to those on the Ohio side. Mill Creek Valley,- west of Cincinnati, is a vast sea. Here are situated several distilleries aud inauy stock pens. When the flood rose thousands of cattle were stabled there. Their owners, appre- .A.rm Anncrnr namiittod them tO rmin until hnndrods ot them finally - stood in water three or four leet deep, und were rescued with exeat difliculty, not many beiug lost. . . In this locality, on ma4e ground, is also situated the depot of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, directly, over the vrv larrrn MoT,erm avenue sewer, f his morning, while the station was. filled with people, the sewer : suddenly gave way, and the station building-Jjroko in two and dropped into tho flood. The wildest reports of great loss of life.were immediately 'circulated, some placing it as high as 25. The patrol wagon and a l.vm inrA nf nalicemeu were soon at the scene ot the accident. It required llieir combined efforts to keep oacK ine surging crowd, among which could be seenmany anxious faces. It is now hliflvfidniiat no one was killed, except possibly two boys. Several treigntcars loaded with meal and flour went down, "about dne-half oi the - passengers1 depot sank, and about twenty-five feet ot the 'western end of the freight depot is hidden , dftDot broke off just at Uie partition wall between the, ladies waiting room and ?. ft, tirk-o office, and all the books anil 'tickets went down. -The-water is. fu.l vOlUeUiiS vl ail ut wi - - T" '.tireTisions. and . everything imagina- bl. ' . . . . . j A It is reportca ro mgni luait-iiu: nfmnnv fiiihmcrsrea nouses are ::.,.'.I1. nml (hit bin dtn?S JUaV UC expected to t fall when tne : waters re- Nearly all the gardens which supply r Cincinnati arc situated in . Mill Creek Talley., They. are "all destroyed, and there will be a panic in the vegetable market. No farmers can get into town, and such markets as we have arc sup rxMed entirelv . bv hucksters. Already . tkombaa I won a. marked advance lu city is almost completely cut off from, ail communication with the couutry. Portions of the bridges leading to Covington and Newport are submerged. mr thrt current in the river is so swilt -that no boats will attempt to cross anu " rnn the risk of collision with the bridge. While surrounded with the greatest flood ever known, we arc threatened with a bater famine, fchc water works bein"1 submerged and the reservoirs The water rin the Ohio actually seir the suspension onuge ou uic, through a quantity of iimo stored m an adiolnmg building . t nDnly one railroad lino into : the city can be operated, the CincinnaU. Hamii . tnn and Davton. and a small portion ot its track is under water. Trams are still run on that road, but with great Realty. From Bnghton to 1 airmout -now nm under a foot of wator, - -coming trains this morning 'ely possiDie 10 uiivipULo to the other. . Reaching rains were stopped,, and - - hichwerecxtinguisded . v Jlio Ohio and Mississippi is city with its trains at .Ics below. Th3 Little is last to succcnb, has abandoned the idea pf ! transferring 7fs business. Efforts are; made" to run trains, but with ; little or nri success. The 8 o,chckttrain on thei M. and C. Railroad ran through four feet of water at Brighton station.! Through express trains to Columbus. Pittsburg 'Phila delphia and New York via the Tan Handle and Pennsylvania line will arrive and depart from the C.V H. and P. depot. Fifth and lloadley streetun til further poticc. The N. Y., P. and O. trains are arriving and departing on time from their depot without inter ferencc , froni ItheT hih' 'wateu "The College Hill Railroad trackat the sta tion is 14 feet under wacr. The town of , Iawrenceburg, Jnd., twenty miles below here, is j almost destroyed;' and the loss will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars Poit3 mouth. Ohio, is also terribly damaged. Our people and those of the .adjoining! cities arc nobly responding .tqne,caii for relief About $35,000 has already been subscribed, the list being headed by Reuben R. Springer with $1,000. Free coffee houses have been establish ed aud free bread is beiug liberally distributed. r " " hi v'Hlji' It would require the publication of tbo greater portion of (the Directory tp name the bustaess meln, particularly in tobacco, produce, gram, commission, whiskey, and all kinds of mauufactur-, ing interests, whose businesses wholly suspended. Many of these, also lose their goods. Manufacturers j alP lose heavily in damage to juachincry and stock, aside from itheirj loss of time. More than 1,000 business firms and manufactories are thus prostrated, yet the business men are riot disheartened or selfish. These, satrie men forjtwo days have poured in contributions to the fund for the relief of the suffering among that much greater class, the" poor, who are driven from homes and are depriv ed of work. ; r;t-, . ? It is estimated that from 30,000 to 40,000 workmen are out of employment by -the closing of the factories. T"o them the loss of" time- and injury to household effoctsjis ?the- smallest lossi Dampness in houses after the flood sub sides must bring sickness and suffering. Stay Albany. Feb 13. Tho river rose 18 indies last night, and is 1 still t rising. " All the houses rind lactones along tho river front are abandoned. The water got into the glass works fur naces last night, and the fires are all out. The owners will lose at least $100,000, and'3,0(H persons arc thrown out ot employment. From 300 to 500 families had to move, and all available room on the high gronnd is filled. ?The railroad track oeiween here and .lef tersonvillo is abandoned, and the ferry boats are makipjonly iKxasioiial f trips to the Kentucky Vu!o of the river. A report from Evansville Jsays the river, has risea between 43 1 and 41 feet, but is iot rising so' fast to-day. Not much damage has been doneni the city, but a groat tleal has been, inflicted in the low lands lK3tweell "Evansville and Hen derson, J j i I Sha-wxcetctwn, 111,1 Feb. 13. The river is rising an inch and a quarter an hour. .People are moving into the sec ond stories of their houses. -V HA'RDENTbwx, Ind., Feb. 13 There has been no loss of life so far as we can team. The damage will be very heavy but it cannot be estimated until the wa ler goes down. Lawrenccburg is en tirely covered. Some of tho houses are submerged to' the second story. The entire-village of Harde.itown is covered with water, 1 Some people had to aban- aon their nouses enure. ; . 1 STATE NEWS. Pcaeh trees i are in bloom in Rftrne. ! 1 New- i The Winston Sentinel has been sold to a party, of gentlemen pf that town. Lenoir Topic: The niinine fever is breaking- out afresh iii Caldwell and Burke. ' The Peidmont Springs property on Upper Creefc Burjwe, coun ty, formerly owned - by! Mr." Gabriel Piercy, has been sold to -the LonisTille M inning Company for $7,000. Valua ble deposits ot gold have been found on the premises. j 1 . - Charlotte ' Journal t -The 'StatcfviUc lanufacturirig' Company' is 'buying large quantities t hickory dogwood and persimmori logs from the farmers and sawing them up in blocks for the shipment to Northern markets. The dogwood and persimmon is shipped to Massachusetts to make shuttles, and the hickorv is make into j spokes and handles. -This company has orders for all they can furnish. They ! report im mense quart tities of hard wood 5 in this section.- ;-..-v.- . ,;;;, Duriianr Pai : Tom Fuller a son of the lato Hon" Br Fuller, iscashierof the Blackwell Manufacturing Company. A vast deal of tobacco ron the iarkpt last week and it sold for prices st ni.do ,vrmers hannv. -On last Friday evening, at ms residence in Person county, Jiear Hurdle's Mills, (Charles Holman. Sr., died in! the 85th year of his age In his day add genera tion ho was one ot the most substantial citixns of Person county. , j r-W, D. Tillcy, of South Lowell, two years ago purchased a tract of land upon which a farmer had resided for five years nd moved off to keep from perishing. The past year he planted 16,000 tobacco hills and has up to this time sold 2.400 podnds of leaf on which he realized $810. He has still on hand 1,000 txjunds of com mou. Besides his crop, of tobacco . he raised 50 barrels of corn, 130 bushels of wheat and only expended for . labor on tte entire crop $30. , ;.,!, fv Charlotte Obscntr: A colored man named Henry Murphy, liviug on Church street, yesterday morning gate his wife an uumerciful beating and then skipped the town. Mr. Fritz I Voglc, who lives a short, distance from the rity. went -to' his' butcher i pea, yesterday morning and was surprised to see a large fat coon walking about therein. He proceeded to capture the coon,, but soonTound that it was no funny busi ness, as the coon was just as determined to capturo hital Thcjfight was short but sharp, and Mr. Voglelcame out the victor, thoygh his bands .were badly torn by the clatti and toothof thegame old coon. - iura. xxl. ouiu... w , Montgomery county, arnvca lawo uuj night before last and spent yesterdav at the Cliarlotte HotcL She is on lier way ty Washington to seek an .inter view with president tAitturridati7e: to secniring:aneappropriatioii fotta im? prorcmcnt of the Pee Deo. River. She is supplied with a letter of introduction from Col. Oliver H. Doccry, who recommends her. claims ;to the jPresi dent.. Mrs. Smith is a business woman and is going at the work of securing an appropriation in earnest. She had con sultations yesterday with several law yers ot the city, all of whom coincided with her plans and think she'ands fc good showing for success Bishop yriian's Appointhieiifs March : i -Thuiy Welb ?vf -V:, 2 Friday Halifax. 0r v; , 1 Sunday Enfield. .. r 6 Tuesday Ringwood.; - n . 8 Thursday Snow Hill. -0 Friday, p m , ewbern . l Sunday Kewbern. , f 13 Tuesday Beanfbrt. - ? n 11 Wednesday Kinstoa: ,r . 15 Thursday Holy - Innocents, ' -' r Lenoir Co. .. . ? i 16 Friday Goldsboro. - ' 18 Sunday Wilmington.. i - 19 Monday Wilmington- --a Tuesday Wilmington. "' Thursday Rocky Mount. . 23 (iood Friday Tarboro. . ? 25 Easter Day Wilson. CO Thursday South Mills; con- sccration. ; t- 30 Friday Camdeo; : 3 1 Saturday Xewbegun Creek. Quarterly Meetw - For the Wilmington district ' of, the Methodist E. Church, South: J ! (COXCLUS0" FIRST ROUND,) Elizabeth, at Elizabeth town. Feb. 17-18 Whitcville, at Shilob, , . . . . Feb. 21-25 Waccamaw Mission.. Feb. 27 Fair Bluff Mission, . r Man 1 Bladen, at Centre.. . . Mar.j 3-1 Cliriton, at Andrew's Chapel 'Mar. 10-11 Cnkesbnrsr Kt Halts.. . . . - Mar. 17-18 Newton Grove Mission , - Mar. 2 1 Point Caswell Mission, at Providence -. . .Mar-57 ! . R. O. BfcRTOK, P. Es Best over made, Emory's Little Ca thartio Pills, pleasant to take,- sugar coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box ot Druggists or by.maiLi Standard Gore Co., llTNassau Street, -New York.- COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. ' Feburary 15-4 P; M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull atO cents. No sales reported.,-; ' ROSIN Quoted strong at $1.32$ for Strained and $l.374'lbr Good Strained, with sales 3 offered.. " TAR Quoted iuict at &1.S0 pen bbl of lbs. v";" ':"''x'. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations. Sales' of. receipts, at $1.50 for Hard and $2.50 for Soft. '-i COTTON Quoted firhi. Sales of 100 bales on a basis of bl ccnts for mid dling. The. following are; the official quotations: , , . i firod Ordinary..... 8 5-1R cts Low Middling.... : - ' Middling. .... .'. . . . 'i '. . . .H v Gxd MiddUng. . . .. . . .10 1-lfl ' PEANUTS Market quiet, with sales at "ASMS centm for Ordinary. ;8590 cents for Prime and 95c0$l per bushel for Fancy. , ; ; DAILY RECEIPTS.. Cotton Spirits Turpentine ......... Rosin.............. t'035 bales -166 casks 1027 bbls Tar ... .027 bbls Crude Turpentine. . . 45 bbls MARINE NfiWS. ARRIVED, Steamer Wave.Robeson, FayetteviUe. Geo. W. Williams & Co. Steamer North State, Green, Fay etterille, Worth & Worth. r U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. . t CLEARED. Steamer North State, Green, Fay- etteville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Ware, Robeson, Fayette Tille, Geo W Williams & Co. w v. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bev." Smithville. Master. Steamer John ' Dawson, Sherman, Point Caswell. R. P. Paddison. : WEEKLY STATE5IENT. STOCKS OX HAND FEB. 10, 1883, afloat, 3,201; total. 14,133. Spirits ashore, 1,954. Rosin ashore, 66.265 ; afloat, 7,J31 ; tntT 74.1fi6. ... - ' ' ! Tar ashore, 6,419; afloat r 250 ( total. ,- 6,669;.::. ::;;;:;;:.: . Crtie turpentine ashore, 1,028. BEGEirta ' ron 10 days ending feu. 10. Cotton. 3.426: spirits 1,549: rosin, 17,- 334; tar, 3,702 crude, 1.468. ;, lCTTOirra FOR 10 DATS ENDING yBH. 10 i ' domestic.;.'. :;K Cotton. 1.8 13i spirits. 1,260 ; rosin. 753 ; AVA . I 1 FOREIGN. Cotton, 3,783; spirits, 2,000 ; rosin. 27,- 401. no uors. TUT A STOCK OF FRESn, A M. 1 CRC CER1ES will be kept t our No. 45, Market Street. All f ols oM by us will be as rcpreseated. GOOD GOODS AND SMALL PROFITS V 1: , J , WILL BE Ol?B MOTTO. ij-Glte ns a trial and be conTtacedjear feb W B. J. SCARBOROUGH CO. 500 Hhds. New Crop CuftaJSiolasses, -1 l . direct from. Mataaias.; . Tor aaH lofw. Ot&t voliclied. j - v jan2 MISCELLANEOUS. QJJ ll,C? For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes?, Br6nchitis,Croup, Liflu.1 lenzaj Asthma, Vhoopmg Cough, In ci nient Consmnption and for the re lief ofc6nsuiriptie persons in advan- ced staeres of the Disease. J? or fcaic i . . n " ' . It I3otice. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ALL - I ' - MY IN- Co., tercet In the tirm of Charlc E. Smith to Mr. E. J Tawcrs. CHAS. K. SMITH. Wilmington, N. C, Feb 2, 1883, FIRM OV: CHARLKS E. SMITH & Is this da j dissolved by mutual conecnt. Mr. E. J. Towers ia alone autiiorizet to col- cct all debts luc the firm and eign in liquida tion. 1 CHAS. 15. S3IITH, E. J. POWERS Wllmiogtn, 21. C-TFeb-. jJ, 1SS3., TT A VTNG SOLD TO MR. E. J. FOVVEKS n mv interest In the firm of Cbas. E. Smith & . ... - - Co., I solicit lor him a continuance of tho pat - .. . . ... - , r- roBa of my friends and former customers. , CHAS. E. SMITH. Wilmington, feb3tf . C, Feb 2, 188i. mHE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF I . -i . - -r.- " CIIAB. E. SMITn & CO.. will be continued under the firm name of E. J. POWERS. If You Wish to See 71APT. It J. JACOB3, tf Senior Reserve notoriety, the oldest Stidduxand'HarnesB, &c T . . ' . . 'ii . 'it wr T iirr 1 - v mixer in wiiininjion.juraiiai ii.ax. pu . DRS & CO'S atom and buy a jice Lap Robe an I all other articles in a riad -Hei y establish joidnt, for it Is the place to get them. . ien i .; ,- . t PURE CANDY ! JUST RECEIVED FROM HOY S T E R, Best sold in Wilmingtcn. 50 Cents Per Pound. CTTRE YOUR OOTJGH! WITH A BOTTLE OF ROCK AND RYE, The most popular medicine sold Sure Cure. "i We have a large and well selected stock of CIGARS that must be sold. I "CHERRY RIPE", the best r eent CIGAR in Wilmington. LA CORONA, 3 for 25 cents. -- - LA MIA, 10 cents straight. Come down and sample owe aud lc conrmc cd of what we pay. P. L. BEIDGERS & feb 12 - .. . . 00. FCS A "i?& A VJtfCl rniiE GREAT SOUTHERN BE23EDT for tho curs of Serof- ala. 8nsMUs, Scrofoloas Taut, ttnem- fattstism, Whit Swelling, Goat, Goitre KonsaiaptlOB Bronchitis, Kervoss De bility, xuiaria; aad au mseaset an? Ifrom - an ' impure condition or i BLCOD, or SCALP. CXTTIES SCROFULA. Cures Kheumatlsra. f : Cures SyphUU. . : i Caret nnlaria. Cares Kervoas Xcbllity. t lUael Pcxier mm A 1 A jm Its fcrredlerta publlshedon everr cfct-e. towlttoyourpbTSiciac.ana. -s rJ tell you U U composed f the -rt t 'IrEtlTs tvn exist, aadliaa NEW AVimTISEMJ3NT8. WE AttE OFFERINO S03IE QP THE SKYERAL LARGE SALES HAVE BJ5B2I .1.. ASSORTMENT. U: BODY BRUGCEL. AS LOW AS IN ANY NORTHERN MARKET. DO NOT PAIL TO TAKE A LOOK AT OUB V LAC E C TJ ALL OF SEW AND A FEW BLANKETS LEFT wUl be fold lw Ttirklsh Batli 8opatcI Soap. . V--' ' -l ; ' - - ... fel I"! -r. : 81 FINE ASSORTMENT EMBROIDERY. ' Groceries at Wholesale. i nn Hhds NcW Cvor Ctiba Moluse,. 1UI' ! - 200 Bbl f? 100 Bbl !" C00 Hilda !" Porto Rico 100 Bag Coffee,, V i 50 Bbls Suffar.1 ; ; , . t 300 Bbls Flourj . 3)00 Sacks Livernool SU, 3.5 Boxes Meats, , , . 'JO Cans Lard, I t r M Tuba Lard, I Soap. Starch, Lye. Potato, Oyter; Salmon, Sardiics, Chccw, Crackers Snnfl and Tobacco, at'-;-': ' --r- r'-':'r .' . jel 1 . KERCHNER A CALPEB BTtOS ; FLEMMING HOUSE. W. J. CAIiAIS, iProrVp HTUATED AT THE VERY FOOT V the Blue Ridge, within sight and easy reach of some of the most famous peaks. The Roan Mountain and other points of interest are near. Delightful alrrfalubrioua climate and excel- I will be pleascd to correspond with parties proposing rest or recreation in tho mountains during the Summer months: Excellent tabl, clean beds, a irv rooms and prompt service guaranteed.:. Itrms low. feb 10-6m Turpentine Stills a Specialty "PRICES FOR KETTLES, CAPS, ARMS Jl I- - AND WORMS tiren on appliotition. Lowest rates of freight to all pointsf South HART, BAILEY & CO., Iron Foundry, Machine A Copper Works, 15 & 17 South Front St., Jan24- i , ' j ; Wilmington, N. C- 20,000 NEW PEANUT SACKS AND 4 Bushel Oat Sacks. For sale at Willard'e. jan 13-tf Positive Bargains I X BLEACHED COTTONS. 10i Shirtloffs, Counterpanes, White Goods, Table Dam-wk. and ; Towels, ' Hamburg and - Irish Point Trimmings, Warner's (Jonaline Health, Ab- domlnal and M. 3L Corsets. j s Ako, the beet ONE DOLLAR KID GLOVE .1;. in the city. J . JNO. J. feb 3 t A. HEDRICK. MORTGAGE SALE. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE. contained in a certain deed or mortgage marte by C. W. Ilawcs, J. A-r Redding and II. M. Bowdcn. Trustee,' to Boatwrigbt A' McKoy and registered in the office of the Register of. Deeds of New Hanover County tn BooaOOO, page 191, the undersigned, as Attornevfor the assicnee of the grantee in the said deed. will sell at public auction, at the Conrt Iionse door in the City of Wilmington, on Mondav. the 12th day of March 1883. at 12 o'clock, M, the following lot ot land in said city, with the buildings thereon : -Beginning at the North eastern intersection ot unn and olxth streets, runs thence West with the North lino of Wunn street 147 feet,' t hence r North 58 feet, thence East 147 tet to Sixth street, thence -South with the line of Sixth street &6 feet to the be ginning. JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., feb9-30d 1' - Attorney. v :.:::f. p.;jones,; . :.(;;, 0LINTONVN. cXilTO sellor-at Law." Will, practice In any part of he State. Specialttention given to Jte ji ctloo of -.'aim. pt lA-ly PUE0ELL HOUSE. TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, s f j 1 WILMINGTON, N. C ! v. B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic HoteL nrst-CIa&s In all Its appointments. . Terms $2JS0 to $3.00 Mr i .:-inrt,- In ii . t.r U ti LJ ii Li VJ C y u 1 1 J U UVvuu.J : 1 puUt naHy ue ts above c- --; t U9 es tbBods ef esses ef t"9 wors Had r i el tort BEST BAF JAINS OP 1UE S2A60N rv UApST TinSRE IS A GOOD rv ' 4 V . j (: C - R T A .I N S ! - - -j ELEGANT 9TTLES. tl down. ,. : . . . First;Natial ;Bank A- mmgton, 4 I CAPITAL STOCK.. . I - : ' - !- -i.x-SURPLUS FUND........... Deposits reoelred aad ooUeeUon nioVu til aoceaslble pohvfs In Um United Sutej. ' Jdireotous, C JBE. BURRUS8, D.04WOSTH, JAS. SPRCST, MARTIN, : B. F. HALL. ; w. E. E. BURRUSS PresUlest. '5 .Csihler A'wt Csshler Ai E. WALKER. W. LAREIN8. ..... . . ;-pl ... , - .. .-.. 7 -1883. Harper Young People. AN f LLUSTRAT E DJWEEKLY -16 FagH. SVirKITO B0T8 XKD ODtLS OF ntOV UX TO flliTEKX TEARS OF AGE. v T - . Vo) rv. commenoas November T, list jThc Toung Ptcple lias boeu from the firtt successful beyond anticipation. .V . r. t ntng Pof(. It has a distinctive purpose, td-wMch it stead Uy adhcres-rtliAt, namjyof supplanUhf th. vicious papers for the young with! a paper more attractive, as well as more wholesome.- Boston Journal. " r ti l For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally. It is unsurpassed, by any publication of 'the kind yet brought! to out notu-o. rmsourgn iraxait. I TKRM8: HARPER'S YOUNG PBOPlil, V.Ym Per Year. Postage Prepaid, f . tolb Ntra bkrb. Four Cents earh. . Specimen copy sent pn receipt or Tare t. The Volumes of Harper's Young Peopls for , 1881 and 1882. handsomely bound la Iilumhu ted Cloth, wlille sent by mall, postogspre paid, on receipt ot t3 &L eaeb. Cover foi Young People for 1882, 33 cents postage, cents additional. ' ' ' ; - RemlMances shonld be mad by : Post Omoc Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohance of wm. Newspapers are nt to copy this advertos racnt without the express order of HxsrU BroTHBRS. Address ' HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 18 . New Tor. C. D. TJorrill. TJNDERTAKXR, CABINET MAKER AKD CARPENTER. 1 00.ee and Workshop m Sec ond street, opposite fioither land's tabJef. Respectfully soUclU orders and fZ good work, prompt deRrery sadsaUsfaeuoi1"' everr respect. ' wr BUTTEE3Jj : ' r q.ilt:etge. - OLEOMARGARINE. TEAS, ' :i' ' " COFFEES, , , , ; s MOLASSES, Ac, AcAc ,1 For sale at low prtoes-Wy ' ,v DeCOGCot & Coi . dee 10 -.--r-,.. . - i " X i t ana um o . t- : mftnlXT sublime leave behind to conquer ttoe week la yoor own town. 0 aaiSt m risk. Everything new. Canltalvot We will furnLsh you everything. Mssy sx making fortune., Xadlea makaas 7 men. and boys and girls make &J5It Reader. If you want business at which yjow make great pay all the time, write forjT ars toll. Hallxtt A Co., Portland, aula Seasonable Goods. . " . - - .- " K OFFER NOW FRESH ATyM&d MOUNTlfkUTTEi. f t CREAlI CHXESE, i EARLY. COSE 8EED POT. . . ! - NEW ORLEANS SUGAR' NEW CROP .'MOLASSES, J t ;, I0 Bbl. GOOD FLOCE HaXL&PEARJ fcU8 t lMrUMu Sub 'rr- 1 wJc W4 ', ?ffy 111
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1883, edition 1
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