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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. MONDAY. APRIL 16. 1883 Entered jbX the Postoffico at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. The skill of the Chinese in dwarfing plants as well as ladies' ped,al extremi ties is well known. We see it stated in a recent work on China that the ladies ot the "upper ten" in the Celestial Empire wear in their bosoms little fir trees, which by a carefully adjusted system of starvation have been reduced to the size of button-hole flowers. These remain fresh and evergreen in their dwarf state for a number of years, and are regarded as symbols of the perpctu itvoflove. to exDress which they are used by ladies of the highest rank. The colony of Hebrew refusees from Russia, abont seventy-five in number, which was established at Wate'rview, Middlesex County, Va., last October, is in a flourishing condition and likely to become the nucleusof a populous settlement. The principal member ot the colony is a man who owned a carriage shop in Russia and employed thirty-fire workmen. He speaks half a dozen languages and is generally in telligent. The common speech of the colonr is a barbarous lareon which no outsider can understand, and which would have baffled the linguists of the Pay of Pentecost. , To the old'lashionea tar it must dc a . melancholy fact that steam is rapidly taking the place of sail power, especial ly in the grain export trade; and that before long there will be no sailing ves sels except coasting schooners . and pleasure yachts. Three years ago sailing ressels took out from New York over 63,000,000 bushels of grain, steamers only 50.000.000. In 1881 the exports by sail were 19,000,000 bushels, while those 1-1 ! AAA AAA X J oy steam were di.wu.uuu. uwmg to- short crops last year the exports by sail " fell to 6,000,000 bushels, and those by steam to about 40,000,000; but the fig ures for this year, while they will doubtless show an increase in the total of exports, will emphasize the -fact that the days of the merchantman and the clipper are well-nigh over. - The Detroit Fret Press thus remarks on the results of the Michigan election : "The revolt which began last Fall against the part of monopoly and cor ruption still continues. It is not a tidal wave. It was a steady rising and swelling flood, which will not subside until every vestige of Republicanism is wiped out in Michigan, and the State takes her proper place among the re deemed. The Supremo Court, for so many years wholly controlled by the representatives of one political party, has at last been divided. An inroad has been made into the hitherto impreg- be an inspiration to renewed endeavor, and an incitement? to further victory. Let every inch of trie ground, won in yesterday's conflict be heeded in 1884, and Michigan will be added to t ocratic column." he Dcm- The . yerfrecent deadly assanlt upon employes of the Springfield rolling mills who took their places regardless of the remonstrances of the strikers, has given Illinois courts at least one murder trial and created an indignation against the strikers which will be lasting. The Amalgamated Association ot Steel and Iron Workers of the United States needs to promptly denounce the infa mous assault, or it will participate in the odium resulting from the crime. The 80,000 men who are members of the organization cannot afford to be silent when such an atrocious crime is committed in the name of the. associa tion. The right of any man to stop work when his demand for more pay is refused is unquestionable, but his right to shoot the man who takes the place or the pay hb spurns is not yet recog nized. If justice is anything more than a name in Illinois, one or more Spring field strikers will bo hung for acting upon the theory that such a right exists. . About the fattest take in this country is the Washington Gas Light Company Tha 'National Republican shows that the corporation has existed thirty-five years, having beSn created in 1848. The . , .. . ... A A . . onzina.1 camcai was ouu.tRRK ijurinr the first twenty years of Its existence it declared dividends to the amount oi $1,222,500, of which $500,000 was in stock, said to represent additions made to the works. This was over $60,000 a year on the 'original capital, or more than 12 per cent. The new capital add ed in 1866 to the original made it a million. That has since been watered again, and is pow $1,500,000. The dividends from 1$63 tQ 11861 averaged 23 per cent., being some years more and sometimes less the cash dividends or 1874 having been 55 per cent., and for 1876 65 per cent. Two years ago. there was, according to the treasurer V state ment above relerred to, a cash reserve of 650,000, and cash on hand $83,912. being a total of $733,912. which the fat dividends had not absorbed, and which tho p-ntis z nn3 overfed rat could gsrge: In view of the popular dislike of i the new penal code which is in force in New York, the Wall Street Neibs; has buried itself in getting up a! substitute, which classifies certain crimes according to the amounts stolen, and in this fashion: Stealing upwards of I $5,000,000,! reorganization;- upwards of $2,500,0001 great financiering; upwards of $1,000, 000, financiering; upwards ef $900,000, softeniner of the brain :i upwards of $800,000, mismanagement; upwards of $7p0,000, inissfbrtunej ; upwards of $600,000, irregularity; upwards of $500,000, breach of trust;' upwards of $400,000. defaulting; $3b0,000, j embez ment ; $200,000, peculation. 100,000 dishonesty ; $50,000, larceny; $25,000 or order, thieving. The'penalty for the several offenses is not designated by the 2&tcs, but the Boston PdsC takes it tor granted that the individual who steal 10,000 or under gets sucti a dose as will cause him to wish !that . he had been smart and fortunate steal $5,000,000. This enough to penal code which the News has drawn up will amuse the reader but it ought to lead to serious thoughts toas the frequent miscarriages of modern justice,. The tribute which Queen " Victoria paid to the" memory of .John Brown was almost it may even be saul was really unprecedented in its emphasis and warmth. Never, perhaps in the history of the civilized world, has the ruler of a great empire made public such a me morial of a servant in humble station. "To Her Majesty;" the Queen wrote in the Court Circular, "the loss is irre parable, and the death of this truly faithful and devoted servant i has been a . An hon- grievous shock to the Queen: cist, faithful and devoted follower, a trustworthy, discreet and straghtfor- ward man, and possessed pf strong sense, he filled a position pf great and it-. anxious responsibility, the duties ot which he performed ,- with such constant and unceasing - care as to secure for himself the real friend ship of the Queen." It was nearly two years since the Circular jiiad published a similar expression of royal sorrow, and the fact deserves to be noted that, though Victoria's tribute to the Earl of Beaconsfield was earnest ! and explicit, it was not characterized by the same tenderness of personal feeling nor was it nearly so long. Thcj paragraph pub lished April 19, 1881, was as follows: "The Queen received this morning, with feelings of the deepest sorrow, the sad intelligence of the death of the Earl of. Beaconsfield, in whom Her Majesty loses a most valued and de voted friend and counsellor, and the nation one qi its most distinguished statesmen." "Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo- mile Pills for ihe cure of Neuralgia are a success." Dr. G. P. Holman, Chris tianburg, Va. 50 cts at druggists. U : PERSONA T John Sherman states he will not be a candidate for Governor of Ohio year. ' " ';i I , this The Kentucky Evangelist. Barnes. has thrown Christopher Columbus com pletely in the shade by ascertaining that England's Queen" (Victoria) is a "lineal descendant! David." ; It is said that many ot the former intimate frieuds af the President have been, estranged by his exclusiveness. and to rid himself of the feeling of de- I U! A. 1 f T . picswuu resuiuug mereirom, ne nas gone to Florida, j j I J Admiral Jaureguiberry, the late French minister of marine, is at the head-ot a committee ior the erection of a monument to General Chancy, and it is credibly asserted that he proposed as a suitable inscription for the monu ment the words, "Let him (who desire the marshal's staff get it across the Rhine." ! j Mr. Reagan, who was the Postmas ter General of the Confederacy, and who now represents a Texas district in Congress, is lying very ill in Washing ton. Heis hardly able to talk and seems despondent as to his recovery. Messrs. W. A. Robbins & Co., Rock ingham, N . C. say : "Brown's Iron Bitters is highly appreciated here. It gives entire satisfaction." I MOONSHINE. A large whale is a ashore near Balti more Providence always sends the Baltimore editor some brain food in the spring.-- - . Trade and manufactures are said to be developing marveleusly in Poland. It wasn't commerce that shrieked when Kosciousko fell. ! I Miss Topsy Venn, of Massachusetts, nas just got married. A- change of v enu, it appears, may take love as well in law. place in Jeronimo Collao de Marrhalaens da Gama Monez Vellasco Sarmento Alar- cao Bulhoes de San de Maria Salem a has been before a Paris police court lately, and when the bailiff got through calling Jere's name,. he was placed on the retired list, -". : , j A coin iound at Taylorville, 111., bears the inscription of an Emperior of Rome in the year 234.1 Its reverse side reads: 'Tothe geniks of Caesar." The, discoverer, wishes that the fact be made known, the coin having been found twenty-five feet below the surface. It is probable that some Ro man soldier, iu the scuffle with " - one ot the barkeepers ot Taylorville, dropped the coin, and was top pround to look for it after having been kicked out of the salootu t " I "JBuchu-Paiba.' Quick, complete cure, all! annoying Kidney, Biadier and Urinary Ditcnccs. J ' 4 V- ... '.....'. Kalamazoo, Mich.; Feb. 2, 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear, recom mendation honestly. All who use them ponter upon them the highest encomi ums, and give them credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept : them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more tailed for than all others combined. So long as they keep up" their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them something X have never before done with any other patent medicine. J.J. isABCocK, ai. u. Tt, is stated that paper made from strong fibers such as linen can now h mmnressed intoi a J substance so hard that it cannot be scratched by nnvthln? but a .diamond. - ?In view of this fact, it is thought that " before long a creat variety of house furniture -be made of paoer instead of wood. ' , '''(' ''' "Golden Medical Discovery" is not only a sovereign remedy for consump tion, but also for consumptive night- sweats, bronchitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness; oi Dream, ana Kinureu auem.iuna ui iuc throat and chest. ' By druggist, mon-th ' f ' - A correspondent writes: "You want to know what kind ot fruit an axletree bears. Whv. nuts, of course one on each end of the tree.". ,We thought some felloe of the Hub would able to tell us. Boston Transcript. 1 W ' Almost Insane and Cured. I "Most ot the eminent doctors in the East, as well as several of the medical faculty in New York," writes RevJ P. P. Shirley, of Cbicago.v "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, -which began to show signs of turning into insanity. By the good providence of God we tried Sainaritan Nervine, and it cured her." Your druggist keeps Jt. $1.50. ' . - r ; ' ' .' ' '"' .'. ! Quarterly Meetings For the Wilmington district of the Methodist IS. Church. South : j ' (SECOND ROUND,) Topsail, at Rocky Point. . -April 21-22 Smithviile, 7 P Mi April 25-26 Brunswick, at Concord April 28-29 Clinton May -5- 6 Cokesbury. . . . Y. May 12-J3 NewtonT Grove Mission, May 15 Bladen '. . V .May 19-20 Whiteville, at Whiteville. .. .May 24 District i Conference, : at . v.-tvi Whiteville ................. May ; 24-27 Waccamaw Mission, i . . . . . .May 29 Fair Bluff Mission. . . . .': . . . '. .May 30 Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs June 2- 3 Point Caswell Mission. .June 5 R. O. BUKTON. P. E 1883. ' v. .1 ' Harper's Young People. - ,-. . ' : ' . . . j . . AN ILLUSTRATED WEEBXT 10 Pagee. SUITED TO BOTS AKT GIRLS OF PBOM SIX . TO SIXTKBK TXAHS OV AOB. ' ; Vol. IV. commences November 7, 1882. The Tcung People has been from the first successful beyona antlcipaUon.iV , Y Eve ning JP08t. I It has a distinctive Durnose. to which It stead ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting' the Iyicious papers ior tne young witn a paper more attractlTe, as well as more wholesome. Boston Journal. rt , For neatness, elegance of engraving,-and contents generally, it Is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. "I- ' -' ' ' TERMS: ' ' HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Single Nitmbkrs, Four Cents each. ' Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. " The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 and 18S2. handsomely bound In Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre Said, on receipt of $3 00 each. Coyer foi oung People for 1882, 35 cenU; postage, 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harpkk & Brothers. Address V HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 18 t i New York. PACIFIC GUANO. Just received and for sale, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, i " ' AND - J j Dissolved Bone Pho sphate. We never have had the. first; complaint of these Fertilizers not bringing a profltablecrop Seo our Country Agents. - rt J ALEX. SPBUNT & SON. feb 2-d&w- i New Restaurant. fpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT! fully announce that hchasjufitted tipcat No S, Granite Bow, South Front St., a restaurant or Ladle and Gentlemen, where me&Li ana refreshments may be had at all hours of th day. Ererythlng la new and first elaes. Po lite waiters aid courteous attendants, "Game and Oysters in season. Fine Wines, Liquors aridlgars. C. D. TJorrill. TTNDEBTAKKR, CABINET MAKES AND CARPENTER. OISaa unrt WArk cw .. e. ond street, opposite Souther land's stable. - Awpvcuujiy souciu oraers and ruarantees COOd Work, rromnt dplirprr i.H tr..... ererr respect. - - - , - u . xa ig-tf ; l sate a eonroe SU.. Chicago. CATALOGUE, t wvr for i4 kOO of 1 Dram Majors Ki.. .Wa , Vj U, Sdrr h4 Omul KmHw -itr!, ,M anm Isstrsr'jM ui Li. t at A eawj Li -, eta m HtxC.-vt MISCELLANEOUS. POAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of theHbody, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. It disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts' are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition ; ' and j also that all . the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with . the blood, purifying and strengthen- V ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will : not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posL i tively net injurious. j ' Saved his Child. ' 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. ' ; . Feb. 12, 1880. . ' Gents: Upon tlie recoranienda- tion of 'a friend I tried Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic and rc " storative fbr my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was I wastimg away with Consumption. 1 - Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of emjnent physicians, I was loth to fceneve that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh I ter had taken one bottle of Brown's j j Iron Bitters, she began to mend j I ? and now is Quite restored to former I health. A fifth daughter began to .' show signs of Consumption, and when the physiciian was consulted -- 1 :i.t .it" 11c (uibiujr miu xonici were rc- Suired;" and when informed that is elder sister w is taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded "that is a god tonic, tak s it.' - A doram Phelps. ! Brown's Iron Bitters effectual - ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con- sumption, Kidney Cemplaints, etc. apll6-lw tTo-nrm GUNS AND CUTLER Ye! 4 - A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Muzzle and Breech-Loader Revolvers and Ammunition, SILVER PLATED SPOONS & FORKS, : A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery. Popular prices to Buit all at N. JACOBI'S, ' HARDWABE DEPOT, dec22-tf ?o. 10 South Front St New Jewplry Store. rjiHE UNDERSIGNED IffiSPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of Wilmington, . that he has leased the premises No. 13,Market St.', and is now in receipt offa l, ; Handsome Stock of Goods, which will be displayed in a lew days. r Watch and Clock ropaliing a specialty, dec 19 JNO. H. ALLEN. Marvin's Celebrated J1RE "AND BUBGLAB PROOF SAFES, Alllzea and Prices, from $50.00 to $2,?00.00. Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the BEST SAFE MADE, j Extract from Scientific American editorial of Febl 001882: "We are also aked as to the best fire proof afcs. We say MARVIN'S." I - . : A. A. WILLABD. dec 19 Ajrent ai Wilmingion. Bectrfc Appliances are scnfcfcn 30 Dava TriaL TO LIEU OriLY, Y0UIIQ Oil OLD. of a FnwoKAt EATVM.K rwultiag- from Akciu mad. Cthu Cr. , Speedy rHif nd complete reto ration of Health. Viooi and Umooo (.rmirn. The eramJea Lirovery tit th Ninrtt-niU Cr-ntorr t MISCELLANEOUS. John Li Jtoatwright's 'PAEOLE D'HONNEUR" Eoller Process Flour. a' For Beauty, Strength, Purity, and Bread pro ducing qualities, it is the highest attain able standard. Guaranteed in every Instance TRY IT, IT WILL PROVE ALL WE CLA M FOR IT. JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT (lecl9 i 1883. -Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Ameri can illustrated weekly journals. By its uupar tlsan position in politics, Its admirable illustra tions, its carefully chosen serials, 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 always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper m Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world; Harper's Periodicals, v I Per Year: Habpeb's Weekly.... .......... - j Harper's Magazihe Harper's Bazar. ................ The Three above publications... ...... $4 00 ...... 4 00 4 00 .....10 00 Any Two above named.................. 7 00 Harper's Tocwqeople.............. 1 50 Harper's Maoazixe ) k no Harper's Toukq People, i"' 9 w Harper's Franklin square Library, I One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 I Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States and Canada. 1 1. .. . The Volumes of the Weekly bezin with the first Number for January of each year.' When no time is mentioned, it will be understood mat tne subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly ; in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not. exceed oho dollar per volume) , for $7 00 per volume Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, win be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. . - Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement touflout im express order of harper .A ijkos. Address I ' - - HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 12 t New York. 1883. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. 1 Harper's Magazine begins its sixty-sixth vol ume with the December Number. It is not only the most popular illustrated periodical In America and England, but also the largest in its scheme, the most beautiful In its appear ance, and the best magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled "For the Major," by Con stance Fenimore Woolson, the author of "Anne," was begun In the November Number, In literarv and artistic exraltonnA thA Kfetnn. tine improves with each successive number. opvcuu eiiurts nave oeen maue I or ine llgnter entertainment of its readers through humor Harper's Periodicals. Per Year : Harper's Magazine. ... . ...... Harper's Weekly........ J... $4 00 ..... 4 00 Harper's Bazas... 400 The Three above publications. Any Two above named. ......... Harper's Votno People.... ........ 10 00 ..I...... 7 00 ......... 1 50 ........ 5 00 Harper's Magazine ) -Harfeb'b Tooko People "" Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers).. 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, ; . . . . The volumes of the Magazine begin with 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 Thej last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga ztne. in neat cloth-binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding,- 50 cents cacb by mail, postpaid. Index to Harpefs Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volnmesl to 60, Inclusive, from June. 1650, to June, 1880, one voL, Svo, Cloth, $4 CO. . Remittances should be made by Post45fflce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chaBce of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of. Harper & Bros. Address H , - . - HARPER & BROTHERS, dec3 r . Sew York. 500 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses, JTOW LANDING, EX-BRiai'ANTELOPE ' " - .. j .. - . .' ; i :- direct from Matanzas. For saklow. : . . ; - - .. - - . . v - --. - Orders solicited. t - ' - - ' , . . .. -.-. ' MISCELLANEOUS New York WebSvii rjIHE CIRCULATION OF TH POPUj and is arranged In landy departmSS tg4 1 5 v ;V ; " ; , FOREIGN NEWS j , embraces special dispatches from anmi of the globed Under the head of . TH I AMERICAN NEWS " , 'f are given the Telegraphic Despatch. W week from all parts of the UntonTT ture alone makes wu f fe. C THE WEEkLY HERAT r. tho most valuable chronicle in thewnrM POLITICAL NEWS embracing mrcomrtleta anil uatcheB from tfnV?-,"1? 4c ports of the speeches of eminent Sju" the questions of the hour- IoliJcUun j THE FARM DEPARTMEST 'i of the Weekly Herald gives the latest L 1 as the most practical suggestions nd 1 S l?r &:i Poultry" SffiFM? egewoies.- c, c, with BujnrefirfABV lines ana larm nv iT.i. r r latest fashions at.the.lowesrDrfriJ" Krerr fore Publication. Letters from our W iv xieraiu win sav&tnd HanunHf. ?ZoTtllne8 the pspc;, SKILLED LA Tim? . I are looked after, and evcrythlnir iwinHn-V- mechanics and labor aavffffiarSSfciJ corded. ThPm 1. V15" carerul?y T latest phases of the bhtess" markets? SJ? j THE PRODUCE M4RKET. i t SP?.b?uNews at honie and abroad toth ' er with a Story every week, aJSermon by S' eminent divine, Literary. MumoaI rh?JS5 Personal and Sea Not'Thereno?& the world which contains so SSli i newit ter every week, as tho Weekff HeraldT V3S i3sen pastagefree.forOneDolx; Yon cm subscribe at any time.- , f001 The New York Herald, ! n a Weekly form, One Dollar a Year. . Address KEW YORK HERALD, , Broadway and Ann btreeUew York. dec 19 - - - - - . . i - Hulbert Bros. Wholesale Price List. o. Pries 4 Piano, 7 oct., square, rosewood. carved.. agraffe tisfl oa 7 Piano,upright,7oct.,cabinetgian(li:4 00 1 : 13 Organ, 4 sets reeds,9 stops and grand - ' organ......... ..;.... ........; MM Organ, 6 sets reeds, 13 stops, coup-. " . ; i x ler, sub-bass.. .. j . 7Joo yur jriauua anu vrgans are war , . ranted first-class, t k - 41 J Violin outfit, boX) bow, stringB.com-; piete s violin cremona model, extra fine;. 9 4 Accordeon, 10 ieys, bass box, fine v cone... 6 Accordeon, 6 . keys, 1 stop, 2 sets . reeds.perfect. . Mouth Organs, Vienna concert. 24- 1 8 Mouth Organs, Genuine Rlchter 10j ) ! nuius, u ?..... ............ ....... i ' 11 Mouth Organs. ; Gennine - Concert U double 24 holes, G 8.. ;. ' 100 ! 14 Clarionet; 2 genuine Martin, 6 keys, ' j 17 Fife, in ebony, German BilvO ferules" 00 16 Music Box, 1 tune, crank, fine. lis 19 " .8 tunes, wind with lever ., 1 -large .U...... 'TM ' 20 Violoncello, patent machine bead, - . I T good.... . "19 of 22 Donble .Bass, patent head 3 or 4 ' K I strings., j..t3.04 24 Guitar.- manle. machine heaiL fl ' ' I finish.. 4 00 27 Banjo. 10 inch. 4 brass brackets.. J.. 2 00 28 Cornet, brass cornopeon style, case, ana ctoojcs. . 00 900 30 Drum, brass, Prussian, ornamented. Gold Violin. Tinitar and B&nio Strlnrs. - U Bros ? '4 .. Silver Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings, ' 1 1 I H Bros. .......... ............... iM 8tecl Violin, Guitar and Banjo 8trmgs,r j I : HBros............T7. i...' ' 5 -f Gut, Russian, German or Italian, beet. . 3 uallty. l, , il3 on Books, Howe's orWlnner', 'j 1 1 . any instrument. Having just made a good trade for 100 !81ar er Sewing Machines, will sell them for $25 each while they last. ' . . , - A Money is qu.te safe in common letter, if plainly addressed.? - H - Terms atrictly cash with order. , Will UXe stamps.'.'."' ". v ' . i ' Agents and dealers send for our 40 page Cat alogue. J . On above net wholesale prices agent eaa make 100 per cent, profit. . - ; I ; Call on us when you come to St. Louis. ! References Any bank or wholesale hanst In the-dty. . . Hulbert Bros., is the onljr General Whole sale nouse in oi, ixnus. HULBERT BEOS.. 923 Olive Street jan 13-Lv : Saint ; Lotus, aio. P. M. Hale's Publications WOODS AND .TIMBERS -1 OF NORTH CAROLLNA. T 1 vol. 12mo.ClelthJ $U5. The publication of such facts lo fvJjfPj that makes them accessible, ia the verjne" service that the public spirited n&x,10 South can do their States N. T. Wcrui, "The very thing needed. A very toportant work for the State." Wilmington Star. ' A timely and valuable publication. Meat prove of areat service to the 8tate. lotte Journal. I , ' J I 'Mr. Hale haa done the State agreater ycc." Biblical Recorder. , l "Of such thorough excellence that lt serves the- widebt circulation. A9r (TcnD.) LnmJberinan. ' . , , - The book is weU printed on tinted handsomely bound in cloth, contains and an accurate and beautifully executed map of tho State, with all its railroad routes of fined. .;s..-:.r; . . ; . , irVTEKYBoBlT'S BOOK.- . Answers to simple questions frequently pnt PoTnoTISue to every Baa Korth the Mechanic, ihe Landlord, the Tenant, ujc 12mo., paper Price (Five jostsge Stxwt 15 cents. .,. v g- - . Foraaleby bookseTlera j rmV. be supplied In quantities on favorable by either of the ihderstgned. J. mtort, It not to be bad at your r- by i . xctrt of the price, 1 J. IIALE Sonera, i Pnbllsheni, Bookaellert.and Sttttonerp. or. p. AL Male, jmousnw. '7, feb 14 ' S ui- . 1 . 1, - V r m "D7TD nrt.T. : ; "H (I U ai. V a. u XbUJ jjjxi uriiufu iri a ihiiii iimiiii ryr v fashions. The ifomn '"r . J? Jct let i r: . ?or-hZ bz ;. - ; a
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 16, 1883, edition 1
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