Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISCELLANEOUS. ' 4 jw THE. vric i CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, i umbaao, Backache, Headache, Toothache, , - Throat, Swelling. Sprains Brutw, or T ljCrn., Scalds Fnt Jlitc. ILL OTHER BODILY PAINS-ASD ACHES. nr.iffzit nd Dolen wtrrwtert. fifty. Cent a B"'1 bol l Iireotion in 11 LaPKtisjres. fHF 1IAKLI A. VOC KI.KK (O. k A T0JELEBO-) ' allinire, f..C.8.4. mch!l;2 The Da i ly Re vie w J. THE PEOPLE'S SONG OF PEACE. ... . i The grass is green on Banker It ill. The waters sweetjin Brandy wine; The sword sleeps it the scabbard still, The farmer keeps; his flock and vine; Then who would mar the scene to-day With vaunt of battlefield and fray? The brave corn lift!, in regiments. Ten thousand sabres in the sun ; Thejricks replace tbejattle-tents, TJm bannered tassels toss and run, The neighing steed, the bugle's blast These to be storiesjof the past. j The earth bath healed ker wounded, ' breast ; . j . j The cannon plow the fields no more ; The Ire roes rest; O let tbeni rest I In oeaee alone the rioaoeful shores: They fought for peacej for ptace they fell inev sieen iir peace, and al is well. "You-clalm too much for Samari tan Kehvine," eays a s-keptic. 'How can one medicine be a pf citic for Epilep sy Dyspepsia, A 1 co holism, yjp?r Opinni Eating, fiiis----' Khenmntlttm, nrnrrii. or weiamal eauness, r nd 7 fry other coBiplRlBtsf" We claim it a t,,ui- eimnlv.bccausethe virus of alldipeaees ,r;.," from the blood. It Nervine, Resolvent, it or 'niwmrt Laxative properties meet all the r.nfli'.ii.-i lieioin referred to. It's known icorld I 0S3 Mj)(ClOlHlQlUlElRlOR It uW nurt composesthe patient not by ths l it'-udi! tion of opiates and drastic cathartics, but !v 'ho restoration of activity to the btoniach. ,nd nervous system, whereby the brain is re', iii-wd of morbid fancies, which are created by ihe crudes alxve referred to. -To cliTjjvmen, Lawyers. Literary men. Mer chants, Bunker. Ladies and all those whoie sed cntnry employment causes nervous prostration, irregulrities"of the blood, stomach, bowels oi kiilnevs or who require a nerve tonic, aj.petizer or rt'niiulimt.SA-MAiuTA; NeEVI e is iiivahiobV. Thou:iml- proclaim it the most wo;:u- r'ul ti)--ioranttitiit ever fiuetained the sinking syten. 'M. Sold by all Druggist. The 1)11. S. A. IUC1IM0ND MED. CO Propr's.St. Jpfceph, Mo. For tectimomal3 and circulars pend stamp. Stu. K. Critteata, Apa. er 7eri City. (34) may 7 lw-urm Tlie Bad and Worthless are never emulated or counterfeited This is espeeiall true of a medicine,' and it is positive profit that the remedy imi tated, is oi the highest value. As soon S3 it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of II. B., and in every way trying to in duce suffering invalids to usa their stuff instead, expecting to mase money on the credit and good name of II. B. Many others started nostrums put up in simlar style to II. B., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they .Were the same aa Hop Bitters. All such pre tended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and espec ially those with word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name, or in any way connect ed with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware ot them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bit ters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Drusrcists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits. may 12-lru The fields forget the battles! fought, The trenches waye in golden grain ; Small we forget the jleson taught And tear the wound agape again ? Sweet Mother Naturei nurse the land, And heal her wound with gentle hand. Lo! peace oh earth! 'Lo! flock and fold! Ijo rich abundance, fat increase. And valleys clad in sheen of gold, i) rise and sinir thesonarioi neace. For Theseus roams toe land no more, I And Janus rests with! rusted door, oaqiUn Miller. That Bad Boy 4 1 'I understand your pa has got to drinking asain 'like a fish." says the aroceryman to the bad boy, a3 the youth came into the' grocery and took a handtul of dried apples, l ue boy ate a dried apple and then made up a terrible tace, anil the grocery man i nskeu him what be was trying to do with his face The boy caught his breath! and then said : - - "Say, don't you know any better than to keep dried apples where a boy can get hold of them when he has got the ooy yei thought mumps? You will kill I some1 by such durn carelessness. 1 and like to had didn't do it on never had the how discour- WWII Disease la an effect, not a cause. Its orhrln within; its manifestations withont. Hence to care the disease the CAUSE must be remov ed, and In no other war can a cure Iks effected. W A UN KIt'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE U established on just thia principle It realiiee that 95 Per Cent- of all diseases arise from derangeti kidueys and jver and It strikes at once at the root of the liiaeulty. Tho elements of which it is com-lKwe-i act directly upon the great orcana, both a a FOOD and RESTORER, and by placing uom la a healthy condition, drive disease and WAln from the system. i yTJno innumerable trouble caused by un i?.v T Kidneys, IJver and UJdnary Organs; jST,1 distresilng Disorders of Women; for for physical derangements sener f .great wmciy has bo equal. Beware tn SVrs imitations and concoctions said wbejustasgood. ABETESURE!k fT WJLRNER'3 SAFE DI Kor sale by all dealers. IL IL WARNER A CO.., - - '- Rochester. Ni T. Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N. C. M. SCHLOSS, Prop. " ' piRSTLASS IN EVERY RESPECr. rirst-class Burfind BILUAUD 81" IXK)N ATTACHED. tp7 these were sweet dried apples, but they are sour as a bearding house keeper, and thev make me tired- Didn't vou ever have the mumps? (josh doift it nurc, inougnr l.ou nave got to oe uarn careful when yon have ihe niump$, and not go out bob-sleddmg or skating, or you "will have your neck swell up big gern a miik pail. Fa says he had the mumps once when he was a iboy and it broke him all up. I ( "Well, never mind the mumps, j how about j'our Pa spreeing it? Try one ot those Dickies in the 'lar there, won f, you? I always like to have a boy en joy himself when lie comes to isee me," said the groceryman, winking to a man who was filling ah old fashioned tin box with tobacco out of tho pail, (who winked back as much as to say, -if that boy eats pickle on top of them mumps we" will have a circus, sure." I r "You can't play no pickle on me, not when I have got the mumps. Ma pass- od the mckles to me this morning, and 1 took one mouthtu , the lockjaw.- But ma purpose, I guess. She mumns and didn't know: aging a pickle is. Darn f I didn't! feel as though I had been struck in( the butt of the oar with a brick. 1 But about pa. He has been full'n k goose ever! since New Years day. I Hunk its wrong lor women to tei!upt feeblemind ed persons with liquor bn isew Year's. Now me and mv chuml we can takea drink and let it alone.1 We have got brain, and know jwe have got enough, but pa, when he gets to going don't ever stop uutil he; gets so sick that he cau't keep his stummick inside of him self. It is getting so they look to me to brace pa up every time he gets on a 'tare' and I guess I fixed him his time so he will never touch licker again. I scared him so bis bald head turned srrav in a single night. I "What under the heavens have you -done to him nowj1" says the grocery man, in astonishment.) "I hope you haven't done anything you will regret in after years." i "Regret nothing," said the boy, as he turned tho lid of the icheese box back and took tho knife and sliced off a piece of cheese, and took a1 few crackers out ot a barrel, and sat down on a soap box by the stove. "You sei Ma . was annoyed to death with pa. He would come home full, when we had compa ny, and lay down on the sofa and snore, and he would smell likd a distillery. ! It hurt me to see Ma cry, and I told her I would break Pa of drinking if she would let me, and she said if 1 would promise nott hurt jpa to go ahead, and I promised not to. ' Then I got my chum and another boy, quite a big boy, to help, and Pa is all rightl. We went down to the place where they sell arms and legs to folks who have served in the army, or a saw mill, or a thrashing machine, and lost their limb3 and we borrowed some arms and legs, and fix ed up a dissecting room. W e lixed a longtableinthe oasemem Dig enougn to fay pa out on.you know, and then we got false whiskers and moustashes. and when pa came in the house drunk and laid down on the sofa, and got to sleep we tQpk him and laid him out on the table, and took some trunk straps, 1 and ai sircingle and strapped him . down to the table. He slept fright along all through it, and we had another table with the false arm 3 and legs on, and we rolled up sleeves, and smoked pipes, just like I read that .. medical r students do when they cut up a man. Well, you'd adide to see pa lock at U3 when he wok up. I saw him open his eyes, and then we began to talk about cut ting up 4ead men. ' We put hickory nuts in our mouths so our voices would sound different, so he wouldn't know us. and I was telling the other boys about what a time we had 'cutting up the last man we bought I said he was awful tough, and when we had taken out his brain, his friends came to the dissecting room and claimed the body, and we had to give it up, but tl saved the legs. I looked on thi table and he began to turn pale, and he squirmed around to get up, but found he was fast I had pulled his shirt tip un der his arms, white he was asleep, and as he began to move I took an icicle, and in the dim light of the can dles, that were sitting on j the table in beer bottles , I drew the 1 icicle across pa's stummick and I said to ray chum "Doc, I guess we had better cut opea this old duffer and see if he died from inflammation jof the stummick. from hard drinking, as the coroner said he did.' Pa shuddered all over when he felt the icicle going over his bare stum mick, and he said. 'For God's sake, gentlemen, what does this mean? 1 am not dead.1 The other boys looked at Pa with astonishment, and I said 'Well, we bought you for dead, and the coroner's jury said you were' dead, , and by the eternal we ain't going to be fooled out of a corpse when we bury one, are we Doc?' My chum said not; if he knowed his self, and the othr ktudents said, "Of eourse he is not dead. He thinks he is alive, but he died day before yes terday, fell dead on the street, and his folks said he was a uuisinco and they wouldn't claim the corpse and we bought it at the morguej Then I drew the icicle across him again, and I said, 1 don't know about this, doctor. I find that blood follows the scalpel as I cut through the cuticle. Hand me the blood sponge, please. Pa began to wiggle around, and we looked at himj and "my chum raised his eyelids, and looked solemn, and Pa said "Hold on, gentle men. .Don't cut into me any more, and I can explain this matter. This is all a mistake: 1 was only drunk.' .We went in a corner and whispered,- and Pa kept ta.king all the time. He said if we would pospone the hog killing he could send and get witnesses to prove that he was not dead, but that he was a res pectable citizen and had a family. Af ter we held a consultation I went to Pa and told him that what he said about being alive - might possibly . be true, thoush Wc had our doubts. We had fouud such cases before in our practice east, where men seemed to be alive, but it was only temporary. Before we had got them cut up they were dead enough for all practical purposes. Then I laid the icicle across pa's abdomen, and went on to tell him that even if be was alive it would be better for him to play that he was dead, because he wa3 a nuisance to his family, that they did not want him, and I was telling him that I had heard that in his lifetime he was very cruel to his I boy, a bright little fellow who was at the head of his class in Sunday school and a pet wherever he was known, when pa interrupted me and said, "Doctor, please take that carving kn'fe off my stomach, for it makes me nervous. As for that boy of mine. he is the condemnedest little whelp in town, and he isn't no pet anywhere. Now, you let up on ttiis dissectin' busi ness, and I will make it all right 'w'th you." We held another consultation, and then I told pa that we did not feel that it was doing justice to! society to give up the body a notorious8 drunkard after we had paid twenty dollars for the corpse. If there was any hopes that he would reform and try and lead a different life, it would be different, and I said to the boys, 'gentlemen, we must do our duty. Doc, you dismember that leg, and I will attend to the stom ach and the npper part of the body. He will be 1 dead before we are done with him. We must remember that society his some claim on us, and not let our better natures be worked upon by the post mortem promises of a dead drunk ard.' Then I took my icicle and began fumbling around the abdomen porton of pa's remains, and my chum took a rough piece of ice and began to saw his leg, and said lie would catch it when it dropped off. Well, pa! kicked like a steer. He said he wanted to make one more appeal to us, and he acted sorter impatient, but we let up to see what he had to say. He said if we would turn him loose he would give us ten dollars more than we paid for the body, and that he would never drink another drop as long' as he lived. Then we whisper ed some more and then i told him we thought favorably of his last proposi tion, but he must swear, with his hand on the leg we were then dissecting, .that he would never drink again, and then he must be blindfolded and conducted several blocks away from the dissecting room, before we could turn him loose. He said that was all right, and so we blindfolded him and made mm take a bloody oath, with his hand ona piece of turn was "a ptcce oi an then we took him out walked! him around the.block four tinies.and left him on the corner; after he had promised lo send the money to an address that I gave him. We told him to stand still five minutes after we left him.-then "remove the blindfold and go home. Wc watch ed him. from behind a board feuce, and he took off the handkerchief, looked at the name on a street lamp, and found he was not far from homer He started off saying 'That's a pretty narrow es caDe, old man. No more whiskey for you.' I did not see him again until this morning and when I asked him where ho was lasttnight, he shudder ed and said 'none of your business. But I will never drink any more, you remember that.' Ma was tickled and she told me that I was worth my weight in gold Well, good day. That cheese is musty " And the boy went and caught on a passing sleigh. ice that wc told other corpse, ant ot the house ana The proposed public park in Montana will have an area of 12,000 souare miles nearly ten times that of tho whole of Rhode Island. - "Koftarh on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bug3, skunks, chipmnnks. gophers 15c. Druggists. .... - ... i i.n The 217 native papers ot India are trying to form a press association. , Silver Creek, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1680. Gents I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advatage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommend ed by so many, I concluded , to give them a trial. I did, and. now , am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever'. I W. II. WEIJ.ER., It is now decided that the Marquis of Lorne shall return to London in De cember. Lord Dal housie will proba bly succeed him as Governor of Can ada. -.. r '' ''"...-' ' - . ; ."'7; A Berlin despatch says that, the Malagasy Envoys believe that a treaty between Germany and Madagascar will soon be concluded. ; Mrs. John 'Harper, of Harpers, N. C, says: I used Brown's lion Bit ters fockidney disease with excellent - - I $2,500 versus $1.50. ; "I spent $2,500 with other doctors," writes Mr. J. W. Thornton, of Clai born. Miss., "Samaritan Xcrtinc bow ever alone cured my son of fits." This is on a par with , hundreds of others speedy but thorough. ! A document which, urges a spicdy rising against the oppression of Russia is being circulated throughout Bulgaria ! - " : t "lour Skin Cure is supercrcelleht.lll i fast cutin f my daughter's ringworm, which luxd spread all over Iter body:1 Mrs. E. L. D. Mcrriam, Blue Hilt, Mass. Druggists keep it, $1 per pack age. . I- A Cairo . despaich says that Lord Dunenn has stalled on his return i to Constantinople. : -WHOLESALE VF ICES. I RAJLHOADS, &c Wbat Seven Could not do. Nashville. Tenn., April 6, 1881. nil Warner &. Co.: Sirs Seven physicians could not do for me what your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ac complished. Hopelessly sick with kid ney diseases, it restored mo to perfect health. . ' - JACOB MYERS. I -MISCELLANEOUS. " A REAL S K I W C U R E. There is only one, and that with simple name. "Mv kix,i which has beeni cov ered WITH SCAT.T KOKKS, HA BECOME CtEAJf, SMOOTn AND SOFT AS A LADY'S. MV HANDS WERE COVERED WITH MTTT.E DRY SCABS. TlIEV HAVE DISAri'KAKKD AXD I'M BETTER Tn AN I HAVE .BKE.1 TOR TWKXTV YEARS; VSIXO Dlt. BESWS SKIV CURE A. M. Noble, Selma, N. C, July 3. -2. 1. Benson's Skin Cure consist of internal and external treatment at same time and it makes the skin white, soft ami smooth. . It contains no poisonous ilrnjtrrt.. 1 at irugglst,-5. 'I had Salt RiievM'Yok 19 years. Folu TACK HUES OF DR. BEXSOVS SKIS C'lRE KX ' tirei.v c I? red JftK? ' P. Pj. Lnvelh Mcrcert, Cal. SI at druggists " ' 1- Dr.' Benson's fekln Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time and it makes the skin white, slt and smooth. It contains no poisonous dings, tjfl at druggie s. "Dr. Benson's kin Ci kk eradicated my riMri-Ks. .They used ro j- break out continually." feteve T. ITarrikon, Roches ter, N. Y. I at droggUt?. Dr Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal) and extern 1 treatment at same time audit makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. i at druggists. "For four years I .suffered agony' FROM A SKIN DISEASE. IR. BENSON'S SKIN Cure cured Me." C B. McDonald, IMan torsyihe, Ala. si at druggists. "I'm HArpv to say 1)k. Benson's Skin Cure has cured my Eczema of the scai f, of four tears standing." Jno. A. An drews, Att'y-at Law, Ashtcn, JU. 1 at drug gists. , . ' - Dr. Benson's Skiu Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same lime and it makes the skin white, soft and .smooth. I It contains no poisonous dtugs. s?1 at druggists. I "Five doctors; no eni of medicine; no lb lief. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven away all eruptions and I'm xeari y well." Ida C. Younu, Itamllton, Tils. . i - ' r C N. Critteuton, Sole Wholesale .Agent for Dr. C W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Pulton St., New York. may 10-1 w-cht-nrm Capital Prize $150,000. 'We dr. hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawing themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, arid tee author ize ihe Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attacirM-,- tn us aaver Usements. ' Commissioners. -TJNrKECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana . State Lottery ' Company. Incorporated In 186S for 25 years by the Leg islator a for Educational ana Charitable pnr poeos with a capital of Jl ,000,000 to wiuch a reaervc fund of $350,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming populai vote Its fran chise was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December Sd, A. D., 1879. Its Grand Single Number Dkawengs will take place monthly. It -never scales or port pone. Look at the following DistribuUon: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the , ' 157th Grand Monthly AND THE V , EXTBAOKDINAST sem-ankual drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 12, 18S3, nn der the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JOBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize ,$150,000. MST Notice Ticketa arc Ten Dollars only. IIalTesr$5. Fifths, $i. Tenths $1. LIST OF rRIZES. 4 l Capital, prize-of sij,0'.o...$!JO,ooo JWThe following quourtlon represent wholesale priees generally. In making up small orders higher prices Uavo to be chaxged 100 200 600 i,eoo 1 Grxnd Prize of -IiG&axd Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of ;o Prizes of 50 5000. 20,000... 10,000... 5,000.... 100... 50U... a... 200.. i 100... 50... approximation phizes. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200. 100 , " i 10) 50.000 20,0t0 20.C00 20,000 ro.o.0 25,000 30.OP0 40.000 G0.0OU 50,000 .$20,000 i 10,000 73.... 730 2,79 Prizes amounting to. .......... I. .$52300 Application for rates to clubs ahoukt only be mad to the oSce of the Company In Neir Or leans.' - -' - r t s '., XJ- -For information apply to i r ; - II. A. DAUPHIN, i'-y I i New Orleans, La. or IL A. DAUPHIN, ; 607 Seyenth L, Washingtoo, D. C. ' may -wed-at 4w-lAw , - . Old Newspapers. V . 00 10 00 75 00 m ?6 " 20 7 50 0 00 BAGGING Standard..... 2 lb................ lih BACON North Carolina: Hams, tf" lb ....... . Shouhlers, V lb Side, tf- lb ... WESTERN SMOKED Hams; .... Sides, V tb Shoulders. DRY SALTED Sides, V lb. Shoulders, V lb.... ........i- B A RRELS Spirits Turpentine, Second Hand, each........... New New York, each.... .... New Citv.each BEESWAX, V ft BKICKS, f M- BUTTER, rib North Carolina.... Northern , AVllmlngton ... Northern.......... CANDLES, Rv- Sperm ' Tallow . AdamvintiBe CHEESE, ft Northern Factory I Dairy, Cream State.... COFFEE, rib .' 1 Java., Laguyra.. .............. ...... Rio CORN MEAL, r bus., In sacks COTTON TIES, V bundle.... DOMESTICS Sheeting. 44, V yd l arns, r bunch. . . EGGS, r dozen..... FISH Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl 1C 00 Mackerel. No. 1. T half bbl.. 8 50 Mackerel, No. 2, bbl. 9 GO Mackerel, No. 2, W half bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, r bbl. Mullets, bbl...... Mullets, Porkbbls N.C Rod-Herring, keg... Dry Coil, r lb.. FERTILIZERS; W 2,0( lbs Peruvian Guano, No. 1 k " No. 2. " - " IiOboa Baugh's lhc3ihate Carolina Kern itzer. . . .. . Ground Bone i Bone Meal.. Bone Flour.. Navassa Guano....... Complete Manure Whann's Phosphate.. - Wando Phosphate. ... Berger & Bntz's Phos-tdiate..0U 00 Exc4?llenza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 00 French's Carbpnate of LI die... 7 00 French's Agricultural Iilme.... 8 50 FLOUR, r hbl Bine..... ...... ............ 0 00 Northern Super 5 50 u a i4 1740 i2.a 00 e is 11 11 13 00 & n & 2 00 St 1 90 & .TO 9 00 ss et 9 50 041 00 is a 12 & t 1340 14 a 10 & is irt--10 & 00 25 12 124 11 1 28 14 124 a 1 75 S3 & 14 a 5 00 7 75 4 00 7 00 3 00 5 fl?20 00 fi?10 OC fl210 00 tt 5 ,50 6S S 00 a & ,8 50 at 00 j 50 )0 ..f0 00 eo 00 ........45 00 ........ CO 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 ...00 CO 50 6.M 00 00 (W 00 CC'iO 00 tfWO 00 on 57 00 &45 0C .00 00 i 67 00 00 W 70 00 270 00 fi0 O0 m v) 00 fit 7 50 2 9 0 (SB 5 0i kt 6 00 & 6 50 O 8 75 W 6 50 rt ( ( o , (,?. 05 CO at 6t a fi en 0 & ! & 1 a & 1 e 1 3 1C34 00 (3 50 12 75 G ns 00 It7 10 6H 12 25 25 85 Extra , . 6 00 " Family.... 7 00 City Mills Extra..:. G 00 44 Family.,.. ...,... 5 75 " Extra Family.... 6 50 GLUE T lb-- - n GRAIN, r bushel 1 Corn, from store, bags, white. L-orn, cargo, in uuik, wne.. Corn, cargo, In bags,- white.. Corn, cargo, mixta, in bags. . Oats, from store .. Cow Peas HIDES, rib , i Green ........J...' 4 Dry I.:. 10 HAY , r 100 lbs Eastern.. L. 1 20 Western....... 1 15 North River ! 75 HOOP -.IRON, V lb. LARD, r ft iNorthern. North Carolina.... LIME, r barrel.. I. 1 4f" LUMBER; City Sawed, r M ft. Ship S tuff, resa wed ......18 00 8r2Q 00 Rough Edge Plank 15 00 &C 00 West India Cargoes.accortling - to quality.... IS 00 (IS Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 222 00 Scautling and Board, eora'n. .12 00 15 00 MOLASSES, r gallon New Crop CiTba, in hhds s ' in bbls.... Porto Rico, In hhds. . . .i In bbls......... Sugar House, in hhds. ....... 44 44, in bbls... Syrup, In bbls ; NAILS, r Eeg, Cut, lOd basis OJ L.S, r gallon Kerosene.. Lard.......... 1 Linseed.... Rosin Tar " Deck and Spar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown. '. , . Spring i Turkeys. PEANUTS r bushel... POTATOES, r bnshel Sweet IriRh, r bbl POUK. r barrel- City Mess 23 5C GrU 00 Prime.. J ....16 00 017 00 Rump......... 17 00 m& 00 bice Carolina, r ft Rough, r buehcl.. RAGS, r lb Country.. City.., ROPE, r tt.i.W... SALT, r sack, Alum Liverpool Lisbon.. ............ 00 40 00 00 00 2'V 40 0 f)0 11 10 90 0 00 00 33 20 75 00 35 38 48 CO 28 SO 0 Sob 10 6 1 45 0) 1 00 m 1 on 20 & 22 (3) 3 5 00 50 Crti & 61 1 & 1 a & 3 jst 30 25 10 75 75 00 (0 American.... ...i 00 00 00 00 00 t:::::: 95 & I! 15 l.t llf 14irt 00 ft 6t en fit ft 6i St 14 7 0 St SUGAR, r ft Cuba Porto Rico. A Coffee. . B .. c- Ex! C .... Crushed ' 10U SOAP, r ft Northern.... 5 & SHINGLES, 7 in. rM ...10 50 Common 2 SO , Cypress Saps 4 50 Cyprees Hearts.............. 0 00 STAVES, r M W. O. Barrel.. 12 00 R. O. Hogshead.......... 00 00 TALLOW, r ft...'. B TIMBER, r M feetSbippujg.12 00 Fine Mill- 11 25 i Mill Prime... ....... . :MU1 Fair Common Mill 1 Inferior to Ordinary......... WHISKEY, r gal-Northern.. North Carolina WOOL, r ft Washed. Unwashed.... Burrr........ 75 75 00 75 00 00 9 8 aw 00 0 3 00 & 5 00 & 7 50 a 00 eio 00 cs 10, 014 00 013 00 01 8 50 6 00 6 50 5 00 0'O OO a 4 00 7 4 00 a 2 50 & 30 G 22 Carolina Central R. Company. ; Omcs or Gexehal SuprsnrrKarDEJiT, WllmJcgton, N.C, Nor. 12th. 1S32. 7 50 0 00 1 00 1 00 ?28 21 10 a 15 OR SALE VERT CHEAP. tf An dj 1883. Harper's Yonng People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BO TS AVD 6TRUI fF FROM SIX ; TO arXTEEX TEAKS OF AGE. , ; . Vol. IV. commences Nqvember 7, l.vC The ' Ycung People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation. A' . Y. Eve ning Post. 1 - It has a dis tinctive purpose, to which it stead ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as well as more wholesome. Boston Journal. . For neatness, elegance of engraYingyand contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. t - ' .- TERMS: "' HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, t rA ' Per Year, Postage I'repaltL i f 1 t Jtngle Nl mbers. Four Cents earh."1 i Sjcclmn copy sent on receipt of ThreeCia. Tlie Volnmea of Harper's Young Jcnpk for 1881 and lS5i, tandomcly bound In lllualna ted Cloth, will be sent by mall, postage pre paid, on receliJt of t 00 each. Cover fot Young People lor 12, 55 cenU; postage, 13 cents adlitinnaL . i Ramittancea should be made by PostOScc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of los?. " NewfpaiK'rs are nt to copy tlds advertL i mcnt wkhout tr e express crier of JlAr.rx:: & -I;sotiie:;s. A'rr "I "r -r . --- . v, , ;TV': - Change of Schedule. ; ON AND AFTER NOV. lSth' lSSlj THE following scncuaie will be opera. ted on this Railroad: j . . ' ; : ;..T j- . -. PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRES5 TRAIN, - daily. . :'-.; ':' N-A , t Leave Wilmington at... .....7.10 P. IL 1 Arrive at Charlotte at. 7.00 A. II. v j , Leave Charlotte at.. ....... .$.43 P. IL " V Arrive at Wumington at.... 9.25 A. H. Trains No. 1 and 2 stop at regular ststiom ' only, and points designated la I tho Company' Time Tabfe, - ! - Train No. 1. Daily except Sunday, i . -Do. No. 2. do. do. Saturday. ' SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.! Dally except Sundays. I - Leave Charlotte........ ...... ...... 8.20 A. , Arrive at Shelby... ............. ...12.20 P. Leave Sbelbv..... 1 ,40 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte biiQP. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection ii Ilamlet with It. & A. Trams to and from Ral eigh, and at Charlotte with Shelby Divudon Tram. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. I Take Train No, I for Slatesville, Stations Western N C R R, AshcvUie and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Grr en vlllc, Athens, Atlanta and all points' Southwest.---'" , . L. C. JONES, , Snperintcndent. F. W. CIVRK, General Paenjcr Agent r.or'12 . ' T, Wilmington' & Wcldon ilailroad Coiiiphny Ofvioe ok Gf SKRAi. Sli frintlndl'n ff -vilralngton, N. C. April 183. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER A l'RI I ) '.., lS3, AT 3 3- I. M., .-Passcnrcr-Trains on the Wiln:inj: ton & Weldon Rilhoad will run as follows DAY M AIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAII.V 1 , Nos. 47 North and 48 SocTir, ' Lc-ave Wlldnxton,FrontSU'Iejot, 6.40 A. M Arrive at Vve-Idou.. 12.40 P. M Ieavc Weldon................. 3.30 P. .V. Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front SLD'pt, 9.3;) jp. M- Fast I Through. MaiT. & I'apmexger Tuati ' DAILT No. 40 SOUTH. j' Leave Weldon.. J fi.10 P. 41 , Arrivcat Wilm'gton, Front St. I)ptl0.55 P. M.. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN jj DAILY. , . ; No. 4.', North. . I !vv' ' Leave Wihniitrton.r." Anlveat Weldon.;...., 9.SO p. M. 4.00 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Rock Mount, Wilson, Goldsboi'o ami Magnolia. 1 Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rockv Mount for.Tarboro at 7.00 A. M. and 5.15 P. M Daily. lietumlng. leave Tarloro at 4.10 A. M and 3 P. M. Daily. . Traiiva on Scotland Neck-Ilnnch Road loro Halifax for Scotland Neck-at 8.55 P M.f Re turning leave Scotland Neck at 7.90 A. 'M. dally.- " v. : " . p" Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wcl don for all points North Daily.. All rail yJa Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. - - i -. : , - All trains ru"n solid between Wi'mlngton and. Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep crs attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent T. IL EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, Columbian ' 1 & Augusta R. II. Co. Office of Genrral Superikteitdeiit. j. Wilmington, N. C. April 2,l3. . Change of Scheduiej j ON AND AFTER APRlL 29th, 1S3. al 7.25 A. If., the following Passenger Scheu tk will be run on this road. : i , NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DALLY NO. 4 Wee t and 47 East, f - Leave Wilmington....... 9.50, p. M. Ixave Florence.. ........ ......... 1.. 25 A. hi. Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction...),.. 6.20' A. IL Arrive nt Columbia.......... 6.40 A. M. Ijave Columbia.. ..10.00 P. M. lcnve C, C. & A. Junction.... 10.20 P. M. Leave Florence 1.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington.... 6.29 A. M. night Mail ani Passekger Train, daily. No. 40 West. ' Leave Wilmington..... 1. 11.10 P. It. Arrive at Florence..... .. ...4. 2.45 A. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN I DAILY No. 45 EasL Leave Florence at.... J...v.4J50 P.M. ArriTeat Wilmington .....9.05 P. M , Train 45 steps at all Stations. 1 I No. 40 stops only at Flemlogton, Whlteyille, Fair Bluff and Marion. -' Passengers for Columbia and ail points on G. A C. R. l, C, & R. R. Sutlons. Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take ii Night Express. ' 1 Separate Pullman Sleeper for Charlestoo ana for Augusta on Train 43. All trains run solid; between Charleston anl Wilmington. JOHN y. vrmm. General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. aplvs ? F. P. JONES, Q LINTON, N. C, ATTORNEY AND Coon scllor-at Law. Will practice la any part o he State. Special attention given .to the eo r-tum Af -,!lm. tt 10-1 ' 1 1 1 I 3 j A i V i stnfefi 30 DziJ Trial. TO Uill OflLY, YOUriG OR OLD, ' - I A 'fC-J'.iI Jill " l 'n,ea, Cf. tvi i eni fHi!w rt-.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1883, edition 1
3
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