North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY. MARCH 19. 1883. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. universal then tlie South j will rapidly grow rich. V ! 1 h ' "" Two rich fields arc opemng to-day to the young men- o this ) country the great West and the fertile South. The tar-sighted man sees the great opening for capital in the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad next Sum mer. He also sees the j rich future of the South, within the next two years, when a mail train will' leave the City of New York every! day for the C'ty of fexico. r II The visitor at New Orleans.. during the Mardi-srras Carrii is surprised at the onler that prevails everywhere! in a SHORTS. "No man can scrvq two masters is nnntcH os a biblical reason asrainst a man's having two wives at once. 4 j April th will bis the 400th nriniversa- j ry of Raphael's birthday.' All :Enrope : is prepain? to do honor to the event j It is estimated that 400,000 of the 760 f 000 square miles of timbered land, of ji this country arc situated in the. South -' erni States. Much of it is being pur-j phased bv Northern companies to be I : held iu reserve until the timber of, the The stamps of t!ic largest denomina tion used under the internal' revenue system, which is pretty well broken up by the tariff billwere for $5,000 and they were used to stamp $10,000.00 railroad bonds. Of course they were not called for every day, but there was an actual demand for jLheni. The ." 000 sIaiud was two inches wide ana MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. THE NEW SOUTH. We yield much of our editorial space lhi3 raorningto the publication of lib eral extracts from a letter written '.by j city crowded with 100,000 pleasure-seek- Mr. Henry E. Bowen, to the- New! mg guests. No police captain is neeucu Vnrlr InfouemUnt Mr Kowen was in ' t0 club citizens out of the way ot the my Independent. Mr. liowen .was in , es3lon or the process on ollt ofj the Wilmington a few months ago. and j way Qf vehicles. All is orderly and 'was at that time traveling in the South j decorous. The columns of the papers in the interest of the firm of John FJjare-not crowded with .accidents and Menu iins roinlhnir trvnv rint f 5nr( Pf Henry & Co..ot which he is a member. "rWinX rZ;77-77. three inches long. Hepossessed eicellent opportunities for j va there, only one assault was chroni jobservation, and he seems to have made j eled, anil that was provoked by a North use of them. He is the son of Henry ! ern man. The visitor'! also surprised at me vixuuiice oi iuc law. jiatca C. Bowen, well-known (throughout the country as the publisher of the New York Independent, a weekly which, al though at one time radically Republican . has yet in the past year or two devel oped a more liberal and more friendly tone towards the white people of the South. We look upon Mr. Bo wen's letter as being the clearest exposition of the state of affairs in the South that we have yet seen and as being the product of a fair and impartial review of things just as they actually exist and vnot as they are painted by the Republican press of the North in their desire to keep alive sectional differences. Some parts of the letter we omit but all that is of interest to the subject in hand we re print here: loe tutnre ot tne aoutnern Mates is no longer an unsolved problem. New life is swelling her viens, old customs and prejudices are dying out; and strong influences are at work, which, at no distant day .will bring her to the front -ranks of the producing and manufactur ing states of the Union. -Northern and Western ideas are crowding in, and the stranger who now visits the borders and interior localities of the South can scarcely realize the 1 . 1 . 1 A. J I ... cuxuo uiai iias uutea piace uunng tne last tew years; a change not only social ly, bat politically. The newspaper reader of the North can have no ade quate idea of the vastly altered condi tion of things since the war. During a recent.trip from New York to Texas, visiting en route the principal of amusement persons are searched for concealed weapons, and j in several of the Southern States th6 public playing of cards is prohibited. The traveler in the Pullman Palace Car, who is "quiet ly enjoying an innocent game of euchre" with a compag7ion dc voyage, is rather astonished when the urbane reporter tells him he must put away his cards. These arc a few of the unusual sights and peculiarities that greet the North erner who travels through tha't section of our great country, and he returns home satisfied that the turn af fairs are taking there is all for the best and in the right direction. Woe to him who in future waves the "bloody shirt," said a prominent editor to the writer. We are tired of telling North ern men that we want no more war. We have no bitter feelings against the North. Why alarm the people with such false and wicked stories about our Ku-Klux clans and other vindictive organizations, which exisfr only in the imagination and keep Northern men and capital away, when we so much need them?" Great and ' important changes are taking place. Public libraries are being started The people are awakening, and the old South with its hatred of the North and its hot head ed infatuation, is giving place to the New. Let the doubter see for himself and heed not the vain mouthings ol politicians. Give the people1-of the South a fair chancfc and treat them like brothers and they are ready to meet you more than nall-vvay. cities in -Virginia, North Carolina, .South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Ala batna, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas; . Tennessee and Kentucky, the writer nwas snot only met everywhere with the proverbial open-hearted cor diality of the Southron, but was every where impressed by the-evidences of new departures in the growth of commerce and those yearning and ambitious ideas that are the true harbingers of undoubt ed prosperity. In cbnversation with public officials,editors of newspapers, professional men, merchants and the traveling public, one is agreeably sur prised the friendly tone and cheerful sentiment of the people, especially in view of the utterances ot Northern pa pers and Northern politicians. To correct, as far as I can, some of the prevalent erroneous ideas that exist in the North about the South is my aim in penninz this, brief article. Not one hateful or vengeful word against the Northern States did I hear during all my trip. Those who fought against the ynion flag are just as loyal and patri otic t-day as we are. Not the people in one bt&te alone, but in all the South ern States, manifest a true affection for their united country. North and South, and are as ready as wc are to render homage to the "old flag." An old ofli cer of the Conferate Army said to me: 44 We were brought up to think one , Southerner could Avhip ten Yaukees; bdt we found wo were mistaken. -That was the reason we were so easily led by our Southern leaders to engage in a war with the North." Now, all - feelings of spite and animosity have vanished. In conversation with old slave-owners, the Northerner is surprised to hear them v a - - say tney woma .not buy back their slaves; if they were free to . do so. Slavery was a blot on the fame of this fair country, and it was well that it was wiped ont. To-day the earnest desire of the resi dents of every Southern town and citv is that Northern people may settle among them; No shot-guns are in waiting.; Men and capital are w.nnted to develop the &reat. resources of the country. Freedom of speech and political opinions are guaranteed to all alike in almost every part ot lhe South. i ne carpet-oag element is gone and ma jorities rule. Taxpayers have their rights; and. as the clelion history ot the Hayes-Tilden campaign is gradually coming to iiffht. it is .believed that the Southern people willingly surrendered . to Hayes what possibly belonged to Tilden. To-day the people of the South control their own states, as it :s right they should ; and they do not reject the counsels of Northern men who come among them as actual settlers and not as- plundering carpet-baggers. That matter.thns satisfactorily adjusted, the Southern states are now rapidly going ahead and getting ont of debt. . While in Montgomery, at the time of iiiq ueniir.ai.inn nv inn rnr rrMcnrop the .eminent and . widely respected governorof the state told me that, while he regretted the stigma that had thus fallen on the government, he thought the occurrence would act as a restraint on the wild and reckless use of pubhc moneys. The Southerners arc just now learn ing that cotton is not the king no was supposed to be and that a diversity of crops is necessary in order to achieve success as planters. There was a time when, possibly," cotton was the great monarch ; but to-day corn is fairly con testing his power and supremacy. The planter who heretofore gave all his time and attention to raising cotton now.finds that, to gather wealth, he must raise the other uecsssaries of life, so that the money received from the sale of his cotton may not all be expend ed in purchasing corn and the other things needful for his subsistence; and this ta is beginning ; to do cow more than erer. When this method becomes j Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteles, harmless, cathar tic; for feverishness. restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. ! PERSONA r-. Rear Admiral Nicholson,! of the Unit ed States navy, has been placed on the1 retired list. ; h Governor Grant has vetoed the min ingtax law passed by the Colorado Legislature. Mr. Vanderbilt has issued' 10,000 tickets of admission to his art gallery this winter. The "tranquility" I that Mr. Trevel yaii reports in Ireland is like the , 'W der' that reigned in Warsaw." j Queen; Victoria will operi iu jperon the International Fish Exhibition, at South Kensington, next May. ' Mr. Cross, the young banker who married George Eliot late in her life, is in ill health and has given up the plan of writing her biography1. Miss Verona Baldwin, the (assailant ot "Lucky". Baldwin, of bonanza no torietyf is too ill to appear in court to answer the charge of attempt to mur der, i I 1 i , . .David Sellcck, a blind man of Ncw burg. N. T., has started a factory in which only blind people jare'to be cm ployed, and thinks he sees the way i to success. ' To Consumptives Reader, can you believe Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chammomlle Pills jare prepared ex pressly to cure and "will cure Headache of all kinds Neuralgia, Nervousness and Dyspepsia. Proved and endorsed by physicians, I - MOONSHINE. "Busy?" said the beacon street young man. "I'm busy as a maii cau be. I haven't had a chance to: go down to the bank for three days. I?to had so many Germans to lead and calls to m(ikc." Boston rost. : j ! j "You're getting mule bald, old man; you try rum." "So I! have. -I've bought gallons of it." 'Ah, I see; but then, pVaps, you could never get it any higher than your mouth V Ltmdon Ju dy. ' J ' . ' . j Glendower- Wiggins" I can prjedict storms and tidal waves from the tasty deep." Chorus of Hotspurs "Why. so cau I. or so can any man ; but j will they come when you do call for them?" ligsfoJi Transcript, j "Here I've been talkiug for' half an hour" exclaimed an auctioneer, "and lhavn'tgotan offer." "Halt an hour, indeed!" murmured an elderly maiden. ." What's half an Jiour to; many long years, and still no hope of an offer r 7 nosion uranscrtpt. omaii ooy oi eigm; looting over a picture book with boy of ten J What's mat.' b. b. ot ten Wiry,! don't you Knowr mat's a aonKey; naven't you ever seen a donkey b. of eight (doubtfully) No. S. b. of ten (patron izing; vny, i nave: io:s oi rem in the theological gardens, you know. JAfe. Diabetes, Uronary B right's Disease, viuney, raver or Disease. Have no fear of any of these diseases if you use Hop Bitttrs, as they will pre vent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by M. 4W - some great punea uppretenaea cure. mm V t A cotton exposition company with a capital of $200,000 is to be organized in New Orleans. The! exposition will be opened in December 18-4. Air. P. J. Alston. Jr., Newberne.- N. (X, says : I have used Brown's Iron Bitters successfully for indigestion.,, that the crea tor alllicts one-third of mankind with a disease for which there is no remedy .J Dr. II. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds of cases of consumption, and men are living to day healthy, robust men whoni phy sicians pronounced incurable, because one. Inn or was almost 2one. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred- Affections. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. m-th. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot, f MISCELLANEOUS. HEADACHE BANISHED. 1(49 No matter what cause, sick,' nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. . Which is It ? It can be effectually removed, je DAC.W.B EM SON'S CLtV& CHAMOMILE" PLLS.) ano wjll cvnsfEADACHEorAU kinds! (WW tm-n ' liW w J o FA FAC SIMILE SICNATURE ON EVEWV BOX. 1 1 fit, A They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug and are highly recommended. Andrew's Bazar says: "A sensation has often leen made by the discovery ot some new thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile PUls. They really do cure as they promise." x 'My prayers shall ascend for you, because your Pills have cured mc of nervous headache, which I've alwavs had." M. Fannie Lock hart, Rising Sun, Md. , "These Pills are" in valuable in nervous dis eases." Dr. Hammond, of New Tork. ','They cured me and I take great pleasure in commending them to nil who have neuralgia." Mrs. Daniel C. Hoppeu, Clay Bonk, Va.r "For 7 years I had sick-headache. Your pills cure! me." J. R. Buckler, Xeeeburg, Va. "Dr. Benson's Pills for the cure of Neural gia are a success." Dr. G. P. Holm.ln, Chris- Mew Life given by using Brown's Iron . Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and .warms the system; in the: Spring" it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it jfives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the . Fall .it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. ' I In no way can disease be so surely prevented ! as b' keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per- , feet health through , the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- . tion, Kidney and Liver Dis-. ease, &c. .. H. S. Berlin, Esq.y of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co.,. Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881 : Gentlemen : I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, witl excellent results. ; -: , ' ' ' ' ' Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having 1 it. Don't be imposed on with something , recom mended as "Just as good! The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. thins: lor Neu 7 Mrs. M. W. tianburs, Va. , "I have found them just the raljria, as you represent them. Urow, Hippey, Iowa. i I "Your Pills have proved a blessing to me.:' L. M. Vcazie,; 9 Franklin Street, .Chaiics town, Mass. 1 Dr. Benfcon'a Skin Cure consists oi internal and external treatment at same time, audit makes the ekin white, soft and smooth Itc movea humors and eure thoroughly. It con tains no poisonous drugs. : . N. Critteutou, Sole Wholesale W. Ucnson's ftcmcd!, 115 Dr. C New York men 15 Iw-c-th-fnn Ajrcnt, for Knlton fct., Wantefl Tcacliers ! $100 1'er month Steady 'employment duiinjr Spring land Sum mer. Address J. C. McCDUDlT CO.. fclfSU-tw Phila., Ta. I CUES yvhtn I T cur X do not mtu merely to aton tlm lot ttlmeaad then bare them Tetnrn jrln, I mean rxtTl al cor. I bv made th OtseMO of FITS, EPILEPSY r FALLTKO SICKNXSS life-long etudy. I warrant n remedr to cure bo wont caaea. Bcaas others linv failed fa no reason for not now raeellDg a cure. - Send at nco for treatlao and Fro Bottlo of raj InfaUlaM remedy. Giro Xxpresa and Tot Office. It cost you cthliif foM trlfl, and I will cure you. i Addreia U. U. BOOT& in Pearl St. 'ew York. meh 39-lw tD-c-nnn cr C 2 - .-. - s ft -ts- CD E 3 a a? o . O, ! 3" Si SB . OB ta o is. w Free ! Cards & Chromos. We will send free by mail a. sample est of our large (iermaB, French and American Chromo-Cards, on tinted and gold grounds, with a rrlce list ot over 200 different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also genu free by mall as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on l'cccipt of ten( cents to pay for packing and postage; also enclose a confidential prico list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address P. Gleasox & Co., W Summer Street, Boston, Mass. I 1 Mothers Read This ! Stone Ridge. N V. Vax i Dkuskx Bros. Dear Sirs : "Your Wokm Coxfkctioxs have been Invaluable to us. Our little boy, two years old, discharged over thirty worms in a few dayg; using only a few of yeur Worm Confection. I am glad to bear testimony to the value, of VanDeusen'f Worm Confections. , XoUrs,: - lUiv. J. L. MoNaIR. Try them -c a box. . i VaxDKUSEN BROS, feb 3tU4w Kincuton. N. Y. -tpa "MOORE COUHTY BRIT' J C0RHMIUSMID1IIUST0KES, J - I (AI2.8ZZX8X ' Jo ' "iBcSTlNTIIEVVORLD SAJtTUES C7 laXAXi 8ZBT " oh ArrucAxxox; NttlTH CAMLUA UIllJTCKI CO. Rnarll fSmm . - 1 " , LI r sy wv-ct vwi iu'.ic. n. u. m I 1 1 IK a a 9- s s c o M o 5 3 3 Cm O 70 a, ft. V S ' c. o c a . c o V 3 3 o o ff tS- r- 35 E 5- - fa- S o o St 51 0 3 H C o o H H S3 5 P m 10 o CO John L. Boatwriglifs J . j 'PAEOLE D'HONNEUR" - ' Boiler Process Flour. For Beauty, Strength, Purity, and 1883 ' . Harper's1 Magazine, "ILLUSTKATKD. . ....$4 oe 4 ......... 4 (K ........ 10 oo 7 00 1 50 5 00 Head pro- llarptr's Mfitzine begins Us ixty-eixth vol ume with ibe Decemier Number. It U npt only the rot pojiular llmetrated perlollonl la America ami U-ngUnd, but alo tliC largest In its echeme, lh most botiutiful In Ha appear ance, and the best magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled "i or the. Major," by Con stant Venlmore - Woolson, . the author of "Anne," waa legun lu the November Number. In literary and artistic excellence tle Maga zine improves with each sucocsIto nunrta'r. SiMjcLal eft'oTts have been inade for tlie lighter entertAlnmentof its renders through humor ous Ptorio3, nketelies, Ac Harper's Periodicals. I Per Year: Harpek's Magazine. . I .. . ... . llAUPKH'S WEKKI.Y. . . ...... . . Harpku's Bazak. The Til kkk above publications. Any Two above named...,J JIakpek's Vocso rin.i:.... Haki'kr's Magazine i JlARrKU'S "V 1M.XG l'EOlM.Ei IIaiu'ek's Fi:ankli Sqi;ake LrmtAKV, One Year .V2 Nu rubers)..., ..i. IftOO Postage ' Free to all subscriber in the United State or Canada. . The volumes of the Magazine begin wit h the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga zine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot $3 00 per volume. Cloth Ca&es, for binding, 50 cents cacli by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes I to W), inclusive, from June. Ifc50, to June, 180, one vol., -vo, Cloth, $4 CO. Remittances should be made br Poet-Ofb.ce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of IIarpek & Buos. Address " HARPER & BKOTIIEIIS, dec 13 New York. 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. AUSUELLANEhiTft New York khfc. rjlIIE CUMULATION t THlsi- newspaper Is eoiisttntlr in , tain aif the lending news if nnd Is arranged WdjS j FOREIGN NKW , embraces special dispatch froi.j . h ! of tbe globe. Under the hea.l if t AMEKlCANxrs anven the Telesrapldc i'," . week from nil parts of the v7l . tuve alone makes I t"n- 'Tt J the most valuable chronicle In nJ I S Isthecheapesu Even-wSl JU. ful report of ' lc tve0 ! - "OLITICAT. vi.. cmbrscinj; complete and coniiwfci : patches from WwhtuKtim. SlS t r ports of the speeches of SiBt2?Fta t the Question of tin. h.- iHrat l"llar!fc" THE FAIlM'DKrAHTMrW of the Weekly HeraVl Bites the Lil. an the most practical HHgjrCstioa eilc reUUngr to dutilTf J f for ralsbvsr Cattle,- Poulti r Tr'1 Vegvtables. Ac.. ie..Ti,' !f.!H department, widely copied, unller tS rfc 1 irlvluafi-ecef pe for practical Uh n makiuK c othlng and for keening iin' latest fashions at the lowest i,,!!.11 tti item of cookmg or economy FniL ? department Is practically uWdbV?' f ore publication. Letters from W i Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Ameri can illustrated weekly journals. Jty its unpar tisau iosItion in-politics, its ailniirable Illustra tions, its carefully chosen serial, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the fore most artists and authors of the day, It carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. . It will alwavs be the aim oC the publishers to make Harper's Weekly V.ifs. mo&t popular and attractive family newspaper in the world. , Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper' .Weekly.... .,. HAKPEIi'S MAGAZnfE."... IIAKPEUV 1?AZAI t .! 00 . 4 00 4 00 . 10 00 Tbe Tiikee above publications Any Two above named It Ait per s Young People. ......... IIakpeu'8 Magazine r ' JTatcper's Yo cng People, i Harper's Franklin sqitahk i.ibrarv, I One Year rr3 Numlwr).. ...L. 10 00 1 56 5 CO Postage Free to all subscribers w the United Jbtates and Canada. , fashions. The lianic DcDartn,, ly Herald will save the Housewife T "H one hundred Umes Uic prlc" oaiS? iuteresUof 0,tl,ciPer.r SKILLED LABOR, ' are looked after, and evervthln mechanics and labor .BavfcfffrrSKlF 11 corded. There is a pam deTbWT" Latest phases of the biSufe ?SSi Merchandise, Ac. Ac. AaChte fr, dmotinothe 6VUy .iuRf THE PRODUCE ilAEKET. Sporting News at home and abroad to-a. er with a Story every week, a Sernvani, eminent divine. Literary, MuialSi? Personal and Sea Notes: . ThcreS a? iSJf' .the world which contidns eo ter every week, as the Weekly Herald wul is sent, wastage free, for One Dollar YmS fcubsci-lbeatanTtlme.- - ln The New York Herald, In a Weekly form, One Dollar a Year. v Address NW Y0RK.nKUAU HroadAvay and Ann J5trect8,Xewrot'k dec j 9 1 .. r . . -. 1883. Harper's Toiiiig People. AN ILLUSTRATED WKRKLY 16 ttfet. SUITED TO DOrS AXD 0ILs OF FEO Ml TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, Vol.1 rV. commences Koreraber $ti The Young People has been from the n successful bcj'oua anllclpfttlon. if , 1. 1 ning I'ost. . : ; ...... . . .. . : It has adiinctirepurp09C,to.whlrliltltt4 Ily adheres that, namely, of Huprlantinf Um vicious- papers for the young with a mpw more attractive, :is well as more wuotooae. Eostoh Journal. For neatness, elegance ot tngrvAzt, aut contents generally1. It Is uu-iurpasl tjuj publication of the kind yet bronxW lotut notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. The Volumes of the Weekly bej;in with the lirst Numler for January of each year. When no time Inj mentioned. It will bo'undcrstood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the .Number next after the receipt of order. The la-t Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, ; inn eat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freisht does not exceed ouc dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Ca.-es for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each!. ' Remittances should bo made, by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bros. i Address HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 12 , New i York. Fayctteville Observer. fS THURSDAY, FEBli V ... , "I RY 8th, 1S63, tlie undersigned twill revive; the publication of the FAYETTEVILLI! OBSERVER. " The Observer will be a large 28 column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to sub scribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, al ways in advance. It will give the news of the day in as ample form as Its space will permit, and both regular and occasional correspon dents! will contribute letters from tbe Capita on State politics and affairs. I Democratic in politics, the 'Observer will labor, first of all, to assuro the prosperity of the Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agricultural resources of Its own and the neignboring counties, and to promote all that concerns The welfare of the people of North Carolina, i 1 ( Opposed to such innovations on tho homely ways of our fathers as, in tbe guise of pro grcs, harm society, the Observer will be found in full sympathy with the new things born of the changed condition of -the South which sound judgment or enlightened experi ence find to be also good. as to me rest: it will strive to deserve the I" . . 1 M. . TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year. Postage Prepaid. single numbers, our uenu eafa. . Specimen copy sent on receipt of Ttrw lu. The Volumes of Harper's Young Vfofkiat 1S81 and 1S2, handsomely bound in IlluaUu ted Cloth, will be sent by mall, postofc pnj paid, on receipt of $3611. each. Cotu U Young People for 1862, 33 cenM; pwtare, V cents additional. - - , , ' Remittances should be made by It0flH Money Order or praft, to afold chance of U. ewspaper8 are nnt to copy UjIi tdttw I ment without the expreaa order of Ultra Brothers. Address " lia I . . HARPKR A BROTHER. dec IS , New Torir. Hulbert Bros. IWholesale Price List. Tnet fiucitis quali ties, It is the highest attain- ahle staradard. rcputatiou of the name It Inherits, leb 10 ! E. .7. 1IJ L?I, Jn. Lime, Kainit and Plaster ! BUILDING LIME, AGRICULTURAL LIME CARBONATE OF LIME, KAINIT, LAND PLASTER AND MARL. GOOD FERTILIZERS, AND VERY CHEAP. Send for Circular ! FRENCH BROS., feb 2( Rocky Point. N. C Foreclosure Sale. ; - Ty VIRTUE Or THE VoWEROF SALE contained In a certain I Ellis and wife to deed made by J. J. f T. B. LIppitt, as Trustee for Guaranteed in very Jnstance TRY IT. FT WILL, PROVE AIL WE CLA M FOR IT. JOHN L. BOATWIUGIIT dec W . i . .. i Boatwright A McKoy and their heirs and as signs, and recorded in Book P P P. nase 232, of the Records of New Hanover county, tbe undersigned as Attorney for the said trus tee, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in the city of Wilming ton, on Monday; April Snd.1883, at 12 .o'clock", M the following described property situate in said city, beginning at the Northwest inter section of Tenth with Chestnut street, runs thence North with the Western line of Tenth street 60 feet, thence West along rambert's line 16 poles to Hunt's line, thence Sooth so feet to Chestnut street, thence along the North Rne of Chestnut street 18 poles to the besin ning -r-J.' D.-BELLA1IY. Jr.TT men LSOd " Attorney. ,000 NEW. PEANUT SACKS AND t Bushel Oat Sacks. ForsaleC: Commissioner's Sale. JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior Court of Brunswick county, at Fall Term 1S82, iu an action of foreclosure therein pending between The First National Bank of Wilmington as plaintiff, and Alex. Oldham "and wife as' defendants, the undersigned. Com missloner appointed by said decree.will sell at public auction, lor cash, at the Court House in fcmithvlllo, on Monday, the 10th of April, 1883. at 12 M, the following real estate, being in the county of Brunswick, adjoining the town of Wilmington and containing :7 acres, more or less. Beginning at a marble post in the Bruns wick county line 011 tne South side of the great road or causeway across Eagle Island, and runs about South with the said county lioefto a cypress In tbe edge of the Cape Fear river at the mouth of a canal, then along said canal about West to Alligator Creek,-then np said creek to said great road ox causeway, then along it about East to the beginning. Excepting from said bounds two acres con veyed to John A. Taylor by J. E. Gregg by deed of January -19th, 1(G4 ; and also excepting a lot lying 120 feet from the aforesaid! county line and along said great road 00 feet, fronting the same and extending back 100 feet parallel with said Brunswick county line, which last lot was reserved by Alfred Smith in tbe deed conveying said land to the said Alex. Okiham. 3 10 3 1W 3 J 1 3 mcu 9-30d A. G. RICAUD, Commissioner. Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N. C. : M. SCILLOSS, Prop. TjUBST-CLASS IN KYEBYiRlCSPECT. v " 4 Piano, 7 oct., square, rosewood, I . carved, agraffe TVZITnA ri I 7 Plano,nnrlght7Hoct,cablnctpl J. 13 Organ, 4sctsreedB,9fltops and gni nruran' . ...... ......." r Organ, 0 sets reeds, 13 stopa, coup- 1 ler. sub-bass. ... 1 T' Our Pianos and Organs are ranted first-clans. . 2 Violin outfit; box, bow, Btrings.com- 3 iolb cremona model, extra llc.. 4 Accordeon, 10 keys, bass box, de tone ;"7 ""li 6 Accordeon, 6 keys, 1 "top, -wu . - rceds,pcrfeci i Mouth Organs, -Vienna coacert, g MoiSj1 Organs," 'Genuine Blchter io I holes, GS '."""r'JiA 11 Mouth Organs, Genuine Cowxn double 34 wlea,0 14 Clarionet, genuine Martin, 6 I boxwood.. .Y"AJrtW 17 Fife, in ebony, German fenr 16 Music Box, Itunc, crank, Jf-j;;-: 10 " 8 tunes, wind with Kvcr 1 20 VloloncclVoV patent, machine Bed -i jrood.. ...... ' 23 Double Bass, patent head, I or . . v 24 Guitar, maple, nrocblne heal, 4 flnbih. i. 'v-'Vlir" J rim 28 Cornet, brass cornopeon style, ana crooks :!!l'ii 30 Drum, brass, Prussian, ornamen1) Gold Violin, Guitar and Banjo fctnup. II Bros......i"-'':":jlrt Sliver Violin, Guitar and Banjo btrmw. II Bros. '."'a,'JL Steel Violin, Guitar and Banjo Btrns II BrosJ "'ei Gut, Russian, German orIttUaa, InstracSon'&ka.' Howe's" or Winner, - I in inatrnmpnt. . ...... . Having just made a good fAr 3 er Sewing Machines, wUlsell them for f- ( while they last. ' " wjr tt Money la qu.te safe. in commos plainly addressed.' ' ' , . v 'in ul . .Terms strictly cash wita order., v stamps. ijt ! najre Agents and dealers send for our w P3 alogue. - - .Mm .au On above net wholesale prices S" make 100 per cent, profit "f r Can on us when yon come.tflJ Bfc 'Jm 923 Olive Street, oaiU - jan 13-If 1 JAJI MW M - . - - ! I ' Pfti-m Art! -v Talce NotK mjmms. M-Mm. m. m , r - " - ' I I -jrbRRIS JIOG CHOLERA t just the tatog to cure or Veitt rtrst-claas Bar and JMLLIARD SA LOOM ATTACHED. I ap 27 a thrifty, healthy n:3?Z mw Mr- nt worms ana p", bv Am .vT-wtrr tf riven stricter pi dTrtroncnlO-hgs oftheWO 20 hogaina condition to fatttn too erl usual time. therebyMThu'JJ The farmers of .Duplin countT a the praise. tAll fenners hoa;7 j ! or wie .wholesale kviU GREEN, VTnK&ttetibtrt&yllX N. V : : ' 1 ,