Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY SfiPTBER 18. J883 Entered at the Fostofice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. SOUTIIEUN DEMOCRATS IN THE NATIONAL CONVEN-rrrnw Some time ago the Nashville Ameri can declared that the Democrats ot the n . . M a I "V A ? 1 ooain saouia now co into iuo xtuuuuai Convention of their paity, not in a subordinate and secondary character, "but as free men, having equal rights as well as duties in the great Republic, that they should not content themselves with mere acquiescence in the nomina tions made by Northern Democrats, but go prepared to suggest nominees and take an active interest in fully testing the free will of the Convention." The Memphis Appeal recalls this article of the American in the hope of securing a wide and general expression of oninion from its eontemooraries in the "South. It holds that it is '.time that "the present sectional and, therefore, untenable position of the National Democracy, as to the Soutn, be broken and utterly dispelled," and says. 'This position, taken immediately after. 1868. has been strengthened every year since, until now the Democrats of the South, furnishins a lanrc majority of the electoral votes jor the party at every Presidential election, arc regarded at . i . ! iu me most as a very gouu uui iu uiu umr, although, as in other cases, as to which the world is wise, the tail is more imv portant than the kite. The Democrats , of the South, as the Amerimn suggests, oKrkiilrl rrr f r (tin tiovfr ofiiinnl f ! m - vention not as the subservient followers ' of the Northern Democrats, but as their equals. Having given by their votes in Congress the very best assur ances of loyalty and devotion to the Union (now beyond any question one and indivisible.) the people of the Southern States owe it to themselves to take such a position in the next Na- uonai jjemocraye uouyeniion as iuoy are entitled to as co-equals in the vrk of perpetuating our National Govern ment in its integrity, strength and purity. A people cannot be indicted. Neither can they be held in perpetual "" probation in a free country. Mr. Jus. tice Field of the Supreme Court of the United States, in a letter to a friend, says: "It is not by talkinq of reconcili alion , but by doing the things which indicate it tJuxt actual reconciliation will be brought about" They should not only go to the .Democratic National Convention as the equals ot their Northern brethren, and prepared to suggest nominations, but it tney desire to should present the name of some prominent Southern Democrat for the second place on the ticket." The Charleston News and Courier does not take as humiliating a view ot - the attitude of the Southern Democracy as is described by the Appeal. It says : "There has been no lack of manliness ll 3 A. .Tit 0..ll. 1 tr. la mc couuueb oi me ouuuit'iuuciufs in the National Democratic Convens tions. There is no lack of courage in abstaining from insisting ,on having a Southern candidate for North and ' South to vote for.. The Southern De mocracy regard principles as more im portant than men. They consider the success of the Democratic party -of the utmost importance, because it is the party of decentralization, tariff re form and constitutional liberty. It is not especially important that one Dem- Wkltb OUUU1U UC UVIUlUdMU .fbUV& luau another, so long as both candidates for the nomination are men of high charac " ter, incontestable ability and unques tioned patriotism . There is as much sectionalism in insisting that the can didate for Vice-President shall come from the South as in demanding that the candidates for President shall both be taken from the North. A citizen of the Southern States sianus ou uie same looting as a citizen of the Northern and Western. States. There is no distinction between one r American citizen and another, between the ex-Confederate and the Unionist. There can be no true Union without the equality of the citizens.- The fact that ho lives in the bouth and was a Confed- - crate 'brigadier,' or high private, is no sufficient - reason why an American citizen who is otherwise eligible should not be nominated for President or Vice President. It can bo done, but is it err YfVi nrViHn tr rirx it P THo nnminnhnn of a Hampton or Gordon as Vice-President next year could add but little to the enthusiasm of the South, and what iansnallv desirahlfi is tn havr nnrmnfHa who will Rtren?rthp.n Inn npmnrrsMF - v ... - wnere ic is weaK, or wnere its strength most needs ilursing and preserving. It is in the practical work of politics that the objection to the nomination of a C -ll TtAmvn.. in II "O t.l 1 ticket will be found. Such a nomina tion, unless required for the success ; of the Democracy in the South, or to meet tt A t.A D.nUr. side would look like sacrificing the Democracy for tho sake of sentiment. : and. for tho bare assertion of a right, rkVii1 will ilonv w Tho V.o ntifl AmmW fia nlflinlir lh - amv itiv v.ivw vvti v mw r J v .i best of this argument, land yet, we must aver that the situation isf painful and embarrassing. Our delegates go to the 'convention to vote, but not to nom inate. Thy must not put forward their own friends, but are always courteously accorded the privilege Tito 'second the motion" when some favorite of the North or West lis brought' forward. Still, the fact is plain and undisputed (but at the same time a humiliating one) that it will not do to put forward a man from the South tor either of the high oflides, as such a course would be little short of political suicide, and we do not go into the convention to work or our friends, but for our party. Parly first and friends afterwar i 13. the "A MOONSHINE. , J Is a lost girl a Maid of the Mist? . A New York man was fined $300 for giving tobacco to a giraffe in Central Park. Bpt they wouldn't fine him a cent if he only gave whiskey to a boy. Burlington Hawkey e. ' j I ; The new fall bonnet will have a very small bay window in the back so that observing people can see that the false hair on the wearer's head 'matches her genuine locks. Detroit Ercc Press. The latest 'snake story1'! going rounds of the pressl is headed. Young Lady Tightly Embraced by a Serpent." Such incidents are not rare. But the young lady doesn't know at the time that he is a serpent. Sometimes she doesn't discover tbe fact until she marries him. Norrislown Herald. 'When a Japanese girl is of marriage able age she combs I herhair I forward and makes it up1 in shapcof a fan or a buttcrtly, and decorates it with silver cord and balls of varied coloirs, It such a custom was iu Vogue in this country, we shonld see females ranging in age from 14 to 50 years, going I about with their hair done up in that style. NorriUown Herald. It is said that if nil the sounds in New York were .suddenly to stop, many nervous people would drop down dead. As tho thousands in that city who attend slugging matches are not ot nervous disposition, ive are not in fivor of having all noises suddenly cease although such a sehera6 might take Tildeu out of the Presidential race. Nor ridoiQn Herald. 1 j h "You have a wide view JVoui these mountains." said ah Englishman to a shepherd in some remote district in the heights of Aberdeen. YThat's true." said the shepherd. You can see." said the travellers' j (there were two), "America from here." 'Muckle farrer tnaa that," he replied, "Aa' now can that be?" "When the can see the mune."i mist drives off ye PERSONAL. Mrs. Scott-Siddons is in Berlin and expects to make a professional tour of Germany. - " j j j Sir Harry 'Parkes, of Sydney, now visitiug in Boston, has been for thirty years a member of the Colonial Parlia ment and for eight years Prime Minis ter. V .".;; Jenny Lind is a great favorite with the English royal family. It is Said of her that she still wears her hair as she used to do, her eyes are as blue as ever. and she has the old trick of resting her clasped hands on her knees. Mason Long, one of the (temperance preachers of the West, travels through Indiana and Ohio in a wagon drawn by a span oi handsome horses, like tooth powder venders, and is accompanied by four singing Students, two ;from Oberlin and two from Delaware Col lege. . ' . . Dr. E. A. Tucker, of Sydney, . Nf-S. W., now in London, is preparing a work on lunatic asylums. He has vis ited every asylum in the United States, Canada, Russia, Poland Norway and Sweden, Denmark, North Germany. Holland and Belgium. He is now to go through France, Italy, Austria and Spain. j The Comte de Paris, although he has assumed no new appellation since the death of Comte de Chambord.i siminr himself simply 1 "Phillippe; Comte de Paris," has modified; his arms, taking what are Known as vies armes tranch es." The label which characterizes the arms of a Jyounger branch disappears from his escutcheon! which now bears simply the three golden fleurs de lis upon an azure field. ! i I Fou Dyspepsia, I Indigestion, De pression of Spirits arid General Debili ty, in their various 'iorms; also as a preventive 1 against f Fever land Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the Ferko Phosphorated Elixir op Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. tu 2w ! !' Whatever disgrace we have merited, it is almost always in our power to re establish our reputation.) 1 , : ' ' j Functional derangement oljthe female system is quickly cured ' by the use of Dr. R. V. Piece's 'Favorite Prescrip tion." It removes pain and restores health and strength. 'By all druggists. tu fr. j, ' ! How people deceive themselves when th$y think those around qhem do not know their real charaieters. j Flies and Busts. ; Flies, roaches j! ants, bed-buss, ratsi mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c -1 : - . , Harsh words have frequently aliena ted a child's feelings and crushed out all love of home. !, f- Ministcrs Sound its Praise. Rev. Mr. Greenfields. I Knoxvill Tcnn.. writes as follows : "SanuiriisM Nervine permanently cured my son of epileptic fits." Here's food for thought. bold oy druggists, ' . hi To Builders and otherE- Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, GlaseC &c Ton can get all sizes, and at the lowest prices. . ; 51 V.v- The hate which we all bear vwith the most Christian patience is the hate of those who envy us. " Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is without a peer. It consists of both .'external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per package. At druggists. - 1 :. - ' ! Never despar of findihgjt lady in a cabin or too confident of finding one in a mansion. J j - , ' '"" - ? "; Ash burnh am, Mass.. Jan. 14, 1860. I have been very sick over two years. They all gave me up as pact cure. I tried the most skiiltul physicians,' but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would . fill iip .: every night and distress me. and my throat was very bad. -1 told my children I never should die in peace j until I had tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two bottles. They have helped! me very much indeed. I am now well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me. and they used them and are cured, vand feel as thankful as I do that there Is so valuable a medicine made. MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING. THE MAULS. ThemaUs close and arrive at the City Pos ofllce as follows : . . .. CLOSE. i Northern through malls, fast. ..... ..7.15 P. M. Northern through and wit malls. . ..5.40 A:. M. Raleigh 6.15 P. M. and 5.10 A. M. Malls. for the N. C. liallroad and! routes supplied therefrom lnclud- r tag A. &N. C. Railroad at 00 P M . and 5.40 A. M. Southern Mails for all points South, i dally 8.00 P.M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) UiUy, - . (except Sunday...... ! 6.15 P. M. All points between Ilamlct and Ral eigh i.....6.15 P. M. Maiifor Cheraw and Darlington Rail- road 8.00 P. M. Malls: for points between Florence; and Charleston..... ....3.00 P. M. Fayettcvillc aud officer on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1.00 P. M. Faycttevllle, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays...... 6.15 P. M. Onslow C. If. and Intermediate ofli- ! ces, Tuesdays and Fridays... 6.00 A. M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, daily J (except 8undays) 8.30 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotteand Little River, Tues days and Fridays ; 6.O0 AL M, Wrlghtsville, daily 1 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. I Northern through and way mails 7.30 A. M Southern Mails -.t 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad '.. 9. 00A. M. Mails collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5 30 P M. and from other points of the city at 5 P. M. &tamir Ollicc open from S A. M. to rJM., and from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp ollice. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when Btamp office Is closed. General delivery open from 7 A. M. 7.30 P. M and on Sumlays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. Carriers' delivery open on Sunday from 8.30 toS.SUAM. j Sufferers from Youthful Imprudence causing Nervous Debility, mental and physical werkness. aniaulc In formation for home cure FREE. Used 23 years successfully. !. Dr. A. G. Olin, Box 212, Chica go, j . may 31-d&wly BATE'S SPECIFICS. Prepared from formulae used by an eminent physician during 20 years successful .. . practice, i - Specific No. 1 Guaranteed to effect a radi cal cure of all affections of the Blood, whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases, pim pies, moth patches, etc., arc permanently cured by Bate's Specific No. 1. Price $1. Specific No. 2 Cures Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, from Y'outhful Indiscre tions or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vital ity and Loss of Manhood. This remedy is un equalled in the cure of these complaints. 1 1 is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous System, assists Nature to renew the strengths and vigor of the aebiutatea organs, ana cnects a radical core, i Price $1. Specific No. 4 Gives instant relief and per manently cures Rheumatism. Price $2. ; i Specific No. 6 A positive cure for all weak nesses common to females. Price $1. Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt of price by J, W. Bate, 59 N. Clark St., Chicago. 1'- SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ma7.31-ly-d&w nrm GOOD PAY FOR AGENTS. $100 to $200 per month made selling our fine Books and Bibles. Write to J. C. McCUBDY & CO., Phila., Pa. , ' ; , sept!0-4w WATERPROOF for roofs. outside walls of buildings, and tM&feta place mmyiix iiw.mmu. loop i . 1 1 I til m wWi a. . RUILPINB MANILLA of ziMterUfroeraDTeaniMIeatOTaae3 BURN HAM'S mmmm PAMPHLET FREE BY BURNHAM BR0S,Y0RK,PA. lOORECOUIinGRIT" - CCKN MILLS AND MILLSTONES, , - .i - (ALIi SIZES J. DESTiriTIIEVORLD . flaMTT.F.8 OF UEAL 8EST ' OH APPLXCATIOH. KOBTM CAIOLIIA MlLLtTOIE CO. Branch Office, Charlotte, Nfc. tay-MK2?TION TIII8 PAPER ' BOOKS-500,000 VOLUMES the choicest literature of the world. 100-Page Catalogue tree. -Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. Seat for examination hefore payment on evi dence of good faith." " I JOHN BALDEN, Publisher, P O BOX 1,527. t sept 10 4w. 13 Vesey St , N Y NO MORE I EYE-GLASSES. Mo Weak more v. fer Eves. MITCHELL'S f ! EYE-SALVE. A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightcdness, and Re storing tho Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Turners. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, and Pro ducing Quick Belief and Perma- nent Cure. I Also, equally efficacious when need in other maladies, such aa Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu- mnr Rait TJhrnm Tlnrna Pila. Inflammation exists, MITCHELJL'S SALVE Sold by all Druggists at 25c T' sept 10-4 w MISCELLANEOUS. Tha Poor littlo Book-fteeper.; Though he was the lather of a 'arge iamfly, he was a small and sarrow-chested man,with weaklung 3t disorderedliver, and a dyspeptic jtomach. r For many jears he had been a book-keeper in one of the principal banks. So conscientious ras lie that, although he had many opjxDrtunities to take holidays, he oad not been absent from his desk for eleven years. He attended faith ully to duty, and thought that tc spend a day in recreation j would be ;i sinful waste of time. Despite con stantly increasing weakness he stuck to Jife post, when he ought to have ieen at home, resting and gaining strength. He grew weaker and weak er until at last he had to stay away from his work altogether, and give up his position. He is dead! Had "this poor little book-keeper ised Br ozvfi's Iron Bitters, he might have 'kept his position longer, and possibly have saved his life. His rase was one of dreadful debility ; the debility which undermines the foun dations of health and life; the debil ity which goes hand in hand with disease, arid , which leads down to death and the grave. He was poor ly nourished; in fact hardly nour ished at all. His digestive machin ery was so disordered that the food he ate did not assimilate and form good blood. What blood he had was poor and thin. There was noth ing vigorous about him. Now this was perhaps an extreme case; but there are many debilitated people going down, down, down, just as this poor little book-keeper went. ' Weak and forlorn as these un happy people are, they can be saved Many of them ; can be restored to health and vigor. Brown's Iron Bit ters wifl carry to their enfeebled or gans the strength that is needed. Its peculiar preparation of iron will give color and nourishment to the Klood, and so vitalize the system. Thus digestion has a chance. The liver is restored to proper action. TJi lungs' take healthy inspirations of air. The kidneys begin to work right. That horrible bid feeling of las situde departs, and misery moves off. Every debilitated sufferer ought to know about Brown's Iron Bitters, o ii sept 13-lw nrm tc d&w c th Attention Housekeepers. NOWllS THE TIME FOR PUTTING up your Pieties for winter use, and knowing the trouble heretofore of getting the Spices and Seeds accessary, I ordered and have just received a small lot of Whole and Mixed ! i Spices for the purpose; Call and see them. Also, the Handy Box fchoe Blacking, with - --. . j handle attached. And a full line of f reeh Family Supplies, at Crapon's Family Grocery. GEO. M. CRA PON, Agent, eept 10 ! "-1 South Front St ! rnilESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, MAY2S. I I The Hoteb Brunswick, at Smithville, is 25 miles below Wilmington, and accessible by two first-class steamers, making two - trips daily. , , The Seaside Hotel is situated In a large grove on WriiEhtsvilleJJound; la composed of cotta ges for families, and within 7 miles of Wil mington, ai the head of a line-Shell Road, the best in the Southern country. U BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN. i - V - i - - Good Burf and still water bathing. Every variety of Fish, and abundance of Oysters, Clams and Crabs. ' ' i ' Spacious Ball Roomsj with fine Bands of Music .- !r (.- Tcn-rm Alley. Billiards and Bar; , Terms moderate. ' . ; may 25 , . . - . r First National Bank of Wil- P.M. Hale's Publications. . THE ! WOODS AND TIMBERS I OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 vol. 12mo., Clolth, $1.25. "The publication of such facts In a shape that makes them accessible, Is the very beet service that the public spirited men in the South can do their States.': ar. Y. World. "Thfi TOTT th1nr TIAfVlArl A vamr 1mrvwtan " ' J O m. J lUtrUAIKUi work for the State." Wilmington Star. "A timely and valuable publication. Must liruve vi great bcjtvicc io me oiaie. unar lotte Journal. "Mr. nale has done the State agreatuer "Of such thorough excellence that It de- ocrvca mo wiuebi circuiauon. j asnvuie Qxenn.; iMmoernuin. The lionk in well nrlnfAil nn tntml nmu. ! - f uu vu.wx. IUpVl U3 handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 pages auK an wHuran; anu ueauuiuiiy executeu mat) i. oiaic, witu an us raiiroau routes ae- EVERYBODY'S BOOK. Answers to simple questions frequently put to lawvers bv Lavmpn. i Points in Law of value to every man In North . a 1 n M m . urwiuii me x-ruiesBionai man, me r armer, the Mechanic, ihe Landlord, the Tenant, the Cropper; the Laborer. ' j 12mo.. paper. Price (Five Postage Stamps) For sale by booksellers generally j who may be supplied In quantities on favorable terms, by either of the undersigned. T 1 If not to be had a your local book store, mailed post-paid on receipt of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON, -Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. N. Yi. ; ur, x. ol. xiaie, jruDiisner, isaieign, w. C feb 14 i MISCELLANEOUS. THE SEASHORE ! HOTEL BRUNSWICK I 1 - SMnilYILLE, N. C.' - SEASIDE HOTEL ! , ----- .' , . i WRIGHTS VILLE, N. C. . B. 1j. PEKRY, Proprietor. mington.; CAPITAL'STOCK i : SURl'LUS FUND . $ 250,000 66,090 Deposits recelveti abd collection; made on all accessible points in the United States. DIRECTORS, E. E. BURKUSS A, MARTIN, D. G. WORTH ! . . .. . JAS.SPRUNT, B. F. II ALL; OFFICERS!: E. E. BURRUSS rrektiteni A. K.'WALKER i Oaeldct 1 ' i ' W. LARK1NS Awt Oahler apl 2Ti .1883. Harper's i- Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages SUITED ; TO BOTP XSJ) GIKLS OF FROM BTX TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF AGE. Vol IV. commences November 7, 1882. The Ball and Theatre Season TS OVEtt. EXCURSIONS "AND IC NICS are all tho rage now, and JOHN "WERNER, the practical German Barber and Perfumer, Is personally in attendance at his Hair Dress ik ouuuu autriLct oireet, uerween water and Front, Wilmington, N. C. . may io ' The Young JPeople has been from the ilrsl successful beyond anticipaUon. Ar . Y. live ning Post. j It has a distinctive 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 j -Vnr nmfnesa e1arana rt .i J . contents generally. It la unsurpassed bv anv iiuuuuiuvu ui we iuu ye urougni io our notice Pittsburgh Gazette. j TERMS : 1 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, i A, Per Year, Postage Prepaid, - J "l 30 - Sjhg lb Numbers, Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Ctal The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 and l&S, handsomely bound in Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage ttg paid, on receipt of 00 each. Cover foi VoufsPieor 18fe2 33 U; postage, is cents additionaL ; - . ; . e Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. NeJ!3Spcr?i?e,lot to COPT "Us advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address J , HARPER A BROTHERS, i J166 13 ( 1 NewYor. Tobacco. HAVE FULL LINKS OF TOR A which we arc sellinflr EIGHT. CENTS under ii ' I J ,. i i prjees iprior to May 1st. Also a very largo stock of GROCERIES and i ' i I PROVISIONS at bottom figure?. WORTH &. WORTH. may i r- I am Receiving; BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACHS WEEK i - r ' " i THE FINEST SELECTION OF Fruits and Vegetables- i i" CONSISTING OF NORTHERN APPLES, NORTHERN POTATOES, I CABBAGES, TURNIPS and BEETS, i Have just received the following variety of PAIf ft) A XT I I ' I) A ' I.' L' l u . 1. . Y- . menu io an iiouseKeepera and Kxcnrdlonists. Orange Bar Assorted Drops, Empire Mixed,! Vanilla Wafers. I Lemon Wafers, Newport Wafers, i j JLarraby's hnowflake. These goods are of finest quality, fresh and i j; - . John L. Boatwright sept3tf j Carpets. T HAVE JUST RETURNED ROM THE . ' - - - -I ... Northern Markets, where I purchased the LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS EVER brooght to this City "and am now prepared to serve any one who wishes to purchase a FINE Ingrain, Threc-Ply Tapestry, Brussels or Body Brussels, or JSapier Matting, AU of the latest patterns and designs. r- ' sol: BEAK, sept S 20 Market Street PACIFIC GUANO, Just received and: for sale. i 4 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ': - - :V AND 'I ' f:A': -Ip'u -j. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. We never have had the Iflrst Icomplaint of these Fertilizers not bringing ajrofl table crop See our;Coun try Agents.- i ' ' feb MAw- ALKX-;SPRWNT & SON. WHOLESALE PPlbfiS. wholS prteemcrflK1"!?1! '? small orders higher prices have to beSuJj BAGGINO Standard....;...;....... s m.. li ft.... BACON North Carolina: Hams, V ft... ......... Shoulders, V lb WESTERN SMOKED- - Hams......... ....... ' Sides. V ft ...V.V.V.VT Shoulders............. .... i DRY SALTED , . J Sides. V B I Shoulders. V Ih.... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine; it a 1 00 10 00 o o IP op o 00 Q u K 13 ; h ''Mil 1 75 1 90 1 CO 27 O 2 00 O 1 0 O sn 28 20 7 50 0 00 a S3 18 O ma 12 o Ho do a IS O a 25 12 .J 121 .ill i 14 28 oooo ....00 00 ....40 ....00 00 ....00 00 ..00 00 0 00 8 50 600 7 00 6 60 5 75 6 50 11 010 00 ! 0 5 50 8 60 8 il C 4 Gtfi bo mi ho i bo 00 )) 0.li0 euo oo 4M5 00 T57 00 M&0 87 Ot 70 00 70 (X) t on 80 00 7 SO 91 I OiOO MS r too M a n Second HandL each New New York, each. New City, each , BEESWAX, V ib........ BRICKS, V M-j-BUTTER, fti. North Carolina ., Northern... 1 Wilmington. CANDLES, V lb Sperm Tallow........... Adamantie CHEESE. T Northern Factory........ ' Dairy, Cream ..4....""" State... COFFEE, y tt t :" -Java .......J. k - Laguyra ,.-ijt r ...... COliN MEAL; burin sackit M lK COTTON- TIFS! H 'ZJMtB L 77Vt I , i rair::::::-' SS e s v ,l0- ft g it Xu i i, i " "-. ..;it 00 f 20 fx: KK ?. h if half bhl 3 8 50 Stn Mackcc , No. 2, y half bbl. 5 00 Mullets, Pork bbls.i 7 00 FERTILIZERS, V 2,000 lbs i , i Teruvlan Guano, No. 14 57 50 r ;: i ?:- 3000 : - - I Lobos co 00 Baugh's Phosphate 00 00 Carolina Fertilizer. .......... .45 00 Ground Bone 00 m xone jsicai w. ........ Bone Flour.. ...L... ....... i Navassa Guano. U ........ I Complete Manure......... Whann's Phosphate...... Wando Phonnhate. . ... J.. - - r -- - - - - - -T - - w - . VV iserger & liutz's Pliosphate.-OO 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer.55 00 French's Carbonate of Ume... 7 OOj French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 50 X IAJUJLZ, v UUJ Fine Northern Suner, Extra , " VKBOSlf . ! CUy Mills Extra.. ' i Family I " Extra Family... GLUE y lb GRAIN, tf .bushel- Corn, from store, bags.whltc Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. Corn, cargo, iu bags, while. Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags. Oats, from store..... ........ Cow Pea?..... HIDES, lb Green Dry HAY, 100 Ibe Eastern....... Western...... North River.. HOOP mtON. 4P" fb.. nRD.i lb -J Northern North Carolina-! LIME, tf- barrel. L... LUMBER, City Sawed. M ft. Ship Stuff, resawed ..18 00 I Rough Edge Plank.... ..i.. '..15 00 West India Cargoes.according. to quality..... . L..U13 00 Dressed Flooring, masoned 18 00 Scautling and Board, cown..i2 00 MOLASSES. V callon ; i I New Crop Cuba, in bhds..... 14 " ! Irfbbls. Porto Rico, In bads.,....;.. " 1 " In bbls.i . Sugar House, in hhd3. ........ I M " In bbls V r - 1 -mr mr ; NAIIJS, Keg, Cut,10d basis.. 0 00 a S tl Kerosene....... Lard...... Linseed............ ... Rosin.... ...... m x a.r. ...................... Deck and Spar... Chickens, live, grown. - opnng. ....... ...... Turkeys .......J PEANUTSHP bushel...:;....: POTATOES, V bushel . j Sweet i Irish. V bbl....... PORK, V barrel I city Mess. O 66 C5 w; a 1 11 - 4 A 10 1 1 ........... 1 20 1 15 75 ! .!! m 10, . 00 1 40 75 r. 00 lu 12! 25 j3 ff .. .... 00 40 00 00 00 26 40 10 90 90 , 00 00 33 20 75 90 : I 60 3 50 2UG0 16 00 IS rH 00 15 00 I Ijtl ; I 48 00 is a a i 16 1 45 1 00 1 00 a 20 22 -). i t! 3.V " 30 0 1 25 0 1 10 75 3 75 uiiy jviess. 'a so Prime....! I 16 00 Rnmp.....j 17 00 BICE Carolina J W ft.... Rough, V bushel....... Aia.:3, xr K country, . ................... ...... ROPE, V ft , SALT, V sack, Alum ! LIverpoo DO Lisbon DO American. ........... ...... 00 SUGAR, V ft Cuba... 00 Porto Rico.. ............ ...... 00 A Coffee .......4. 00 B i 4 . - 00 24 00 17 jW 18 00 4W 93 m lib 1 1UA 00 a m 1 v 1 il 22 75 75 00 75 00 00 a oi 0 10fe9 5 a 8 11 Ex C Crushed ... OAin Ai n. . vr v id JMonnern.. ....... 0 0 v SHINGLES, 7 In. VM 10 50 11 00 Common 2 60 0 3 00 cypress rsaps. 4 60 Cyprees Hearts .....4.... 000 STAVES, V M -W- O. Barrel.. 12 00 m?9i?S8hc;id- .....0000 TALLOW. V IK a TIMBER, V M feet Shlpplng.12 00 14 00 Mill Prime.................... 7 50f8M , Mill Fair... ..... 6 00 6 50 Common Mill 5 00 0 0 0C Inferior to Ordinary.. 4. ..... 0 00 u'i 00 WHISKEY, gal-Northern. . 1 00 0 4 00 . aurm Vvaromia. .............. 1 00 - 0 a BO WOOL.V ft-washed ?2$ a to UllWiUIUCU.... ........ ... ...... . i ft). 5 00 01 w 18 00 01000 0 i 10 Burrv.. v IO ! 0 Branson's N. C. Business Directory FOR 1883 . f SOON TO EE ISSUED-Cth EdIUon-17th year of publication, will contain oyer . V eO,OOQ 3STAMES, and is intended to bo the FULLEST, AND MOST RELIABLE REFERENCE BOOK ever published for North Carolina," llH I x. nei lsujBiness and Professional Men of every! LOunty. CltV-and Villaira will Ua nnmlm1 hint lined for convenient refronAj .1 if 1 an!25-H t . - Claeeincd for Convenient rr fnrfnni. jrnce - ,-.7 Wanteds jgx A COMPANY WJIO PROPOSE, Ttl ed cypress lands. Parties who may bare sach ! lands to dispose of are recra8tef 1 tn rWmn nl- cate, with me at Wadeeboroor by letter wltH j j Mr. Josh T.' James, .tt- Wlimtn f ah m i Wrutn. , Full prrtcnlars as to exact location bf land, number of acres, probable yield 'of timber to 1 the acre &nd:lnMt nrli mmt 1a mul ! known. JOHN - State Immigration Agent, T. PATRICK, r aplll9-tf Wade boro, 7.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1883, edition 1
2
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