Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily JQSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTBER 26. 1883 Entered at the Pos toffies at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. Edison says that the idea of propel ling vessels by electricity 13 impractica ble. He says the dynamo and batterfes necessary to drive the steamer Alaska across the ocean at the speed she now makes would , weigh 63,348 tons. I f Edison is right steam will continue to be nsed for propelling steam vessels. In 1866 the best railroad time be tween New York and New Orleans was five days, and a passenger had to make nine changes, many of them long rides from depot to depot. In 186Q the time was reduced to four days; in 1873 to 4 three and a half days, and in 1878 to three days and only one change. No rt the time has been reduced to fifty-eight hours. Apropos of losses in Wall street, a New York letter says : Did any one ever see a thousand million dollars all at once? Hardly, I think That's the estimated sum total of the shrinkage ol Wall street values in the past two years. It probably is not above the mark either for ever-since the big boom gave out the decline has been steady all along the line, and in some cases tremendous. The Baltimore Day. commenting on the Herald's boom in behalf of a better navy, says that there is no doubt a great need of a better navy, but that it must not bo forgotten that the money voted for naval purposes has sbecu spent in hiring men to vote the Repub lican ticket. There is, says the Savant nah News, a good deal of truth in what the Day says. The navy-yards for years have been a great source of cor ruption. Thousands of meu are em ployed in ihem who do not earn enough to pay their board, but they vote the Republican ticket. - : -- A queer question is ..puzzling the Washingtou PosLofiice people. It is the aniount.of postage due that should be charged on a letter threequartcrs of an ounce in weight, upon which three cents is paid, mailed in New York at 9 P. M .September 30, arriving at its destination the next morning. Thou sands ot such letters are mailed every day, but on September 30 when the letter is mailed, the rate for three-quarters of an ounce would bo 6 cents and the next day the rate would be 4 cents. Probably the result will be that some man will have an important letter held a week or two while the postmaster is awaiting orders from Washington con" cerning it. The New York Herald of Thursday says that , according to the Commer cial and Financial Chronicle's figures, the amount of cotton used by the Southern mills during the year ending September. 1. was three hundred and thirty-one thousand bales. This shows that the consumption of cotton in the South has considerably mora than the past four vears. doubled within aud that it is niore.thanjiinety thousand . bales larger this 1 season - than it was last. The figures furthermore show that in recent years the consumption has increased at a far greater rate in the Southern and Northern, mills. These facts, remarks , the . Herald, are proof that the South is making rapid Strides in the manufacture of its great staple. The prosperity already tittain ed has given a lively impetus to the construction of new mills in various quarters and the enlargement of -the capacity of the old ones. In doing this the Southern States are simply devel oping an industry for which they have peculiar natural advantages. . They have.it in their power to make the South a great' cottou manufacturing centre, and it is a matter for nationa congratulation that they are moving with encouraging progress in that direction. ' ? less 1 cash in the amount of debt. treasury, was two thousand seven Hun dred and fifty sis millions ! in 1865. This is "lb be contrasted witii less than eleven millions in 1856, and one thous and five hundred "and I thirty ve ight millions in 1883. 'The debt per capita in 1856 was thirty-six cents. - In 1865; xt was seventy-eight dollars and twenty five cents, and in July last it was twenty eight dollars nd forty-one cents. The interest charge per capita is no w less than one dollar, as compared with lour dollars and twenty-nine cents in 1865". . 4 I MOONSHINE. A pair of suspenders The hangman and his assistant.le Judge. It will be a crushing blow to dime , novel worship if. i Frank James is con victed and hanged. '-New Haven News. . A New Yorker calls Chicago an "out Iving town." The title may be de served, but there arc a number of towns in the West that can ouwie V.-Norr: Herald. ... - j . ( 1 j- I1- ! "How shall we stop the great evil ot lying?" asks a religious weekly.! Dont know, give it up. It's a habit you ought never to have fallen into. Cine. Saturday Nights There arc said to be tribes ot dirt- eaters on the shores of the Amazon. It wouldn't be strange at all if dirt-eaters were plenty along the banks of Sait river. Loivcll Courier. The English needn't spare ; us any more English sparrows. Iftnis spar rowgraph meets the eye of the English, they will please govcf n themselyes ac cordingly. Boston tTranscripl. ,. Young men whose feelings when writing to their girls) arc such as to intcrfere with their penmanship, should bear in mind that 1 the Dead Ietler Oliico is full of misssdirectcd letters. ntlsburtj Telegraph, j ( &aid the conductor of a slow-going Western train to an impatient traveller: "No, we arc not much on .annihilating space on this road, but wo do manage to kill a good deal otiime"Cuicinnati Saturday Night well give Maine, Califor 'SHOUTS Twelve locomotives' were shipped from Philadelphia for Brazil last week. The town of liutler, Pa uses natur al fnr il hi nii nation and for 1 fuel. The whole town is snppliedly one iTannihal Hamlin nrdnoses to thft town of Paris. Me., his native nlace. a clock,, to be placed in the tower ot the Baptist church on Paris Hill. Lightning ran along, the wire into an Indiana telegraph office. The operator thought that a phenomenal man was at work on a hastY message. ("Don't send e a. n I I- I . I Illiteracy has ' increased in New Hampshire. Nevada and ! riia. and decreased in Georgia. Mississ ippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia within the past ten years. At the Friends yearly meeting in Plainfield. Ind. J it was reported that the ten Indian girls whom the Com missioner of Indian I Affairs sent to Trinity College, North j Carolina, had proved detrimental to the school. - 1 Gen. Withers, the, Kentucky horse breeder, savs that the best stock fol lows the limestone rather than clay and sandstone formations.' It forms a perpetual fertilizer for the -land, and gives out a pasturage upon which is knit fine bone and firm muscular 1 tis sue. " . H 1 i j . A Massachusetts cattle trainer hav ing arrived at the New r England ; fair with two trick 1 steers named "Ben. Butler" and "Bob ihgersoll," the Wor cester Spy testifles that they do some marvelous acts, and the Boston Post comments tbmt "if they don't they belio their names." i Woman ana her Diseases is the titlefof a large illustrated treatise, bv Df. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches successful self-treatment, w s Very low cut slippers, with i ,a across the instep, are the favorites. tie . An interesting analysis of the public debt was recently published by . the treasury department at Washington. In 1856 the whole debt amounted to less than thirty-two million dollars, and the interest charged (at five and six per cent) to less than two millions. In July of 1861 the debt was still less than one hundred millions. Then came the war expenses, rapidly-swelling the interest bearing debt until in 1865 it reached 'its highest point, two thousand three hun dred and eighty-one million dollars. Tha interest at four, five, six and seven three-tenths per cent.-then amounted to nearly five times the amount of the whole debt in 1856. The principal of the tolal debt has been steadily reduced since that "time, and on July 1 jast had decreased more than a' thou sand million, dollars fiom the debt of 1865. In the two months since then the debt has been' decreased bv the amount of $14,573,442. The interest cuarge is now only onc-tnird s that ol the last year of the war, the rate hay ing been reduced to three, three and a half, four and four and a half per cent:'. with Ipsa thnn a fifth rnf Uorm.. tUn highest rate of interest. The greatest Cured Six Years Ago. "It has been 6 years since I was cured of fits," says Jtfr. ! W.' Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson Co., Ind.' Samaritan Nervine did it. And it , always) will, reader. $1.50, at druggists. The shell-shaped straw hat meets with only a J united amount of popularity. "JF WouUVnt be wiUtoutlhr. Benson'' s Celery and Chamorhilc puis if they cost S 1 . a vul. tmsi cured me or neuralaia. nfil itfrt.rrt fttjtnH.inh 1 " .TrArh SnrrnAr. Paxions, Pa. 50 cts. per box, at drug gists. 1 1- i- ' I j.- MISCELLANEOUS The C.'d-F&shioned Doctor. It is very, interesting to read the writings of some of the doctors of the olden time, and see how modern science and recent discoveries have knocked to pieces many of their old theories. These - good men were doing their, bestj.toi reievei human distress. Many of them 'were work ing in the dark; Almost all of them were in bondage to some( inherited theory as to disease and its cure.' ;It is evident that the best of them did a great deal of guess-work. Still, they looked wise, and much of their guess-work passed for solid wisdom. As late as twenty-five years 1 ago it was the practice of many of the, best physicians to bled their patients a great deal. Sometimes an enfeebled patientwould be bled nearly to death in pursuance of this wild old custom. After a while the doctors found out that blood was just what a i sick man needed," and that he needed it pure and rich. Modern science has found that iron gives the blood its rich red colbr, and that if there is not enough iron in the blood, the vital fluid is pale and thin and poor. When this is the case, the whole system is enfeebled. The doctors and the chemists ex perimented and tinkered a great deal with various forms of irorf. Most of the early preparations of iron for the blood did as much harm as good ; sometimes more. They hurt the teeth and injured the stomach, and worked other mischiefs. But now we have a preparation of iron in which chemical science has made a majestic triumph. It is "Brown's Iron Bitters." This carries the iron right to the spot where it is needed. It invigorates the stomach enters into the circulation, enriches the blood, refreshes the liver, tones the nerves, and puts the whole system in healthy condition for work. The triumphs this 'remedy has wrought are matter of public record through out the United States. Brown's Iron -Bitters is sold by all the respectable druggists, and the people like it. 3 sept 20-lw nrm tc d&w c th FIFTEEN FACTS. Neuralgic and Nervous Headache removed by Dr Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. j . r J . ! 1 Humore, Scrofula, Ulcers Vanish before Dr Benson's Skin Cure. Internal and external. Dr Benson's Skin Cure consists of Internal and external treatment at same time and It makes the skin white, soft and smooth. .It contains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists. Oh, bow my headaches 1 Remove the cauee by Dr. Bcneoa's Celery and Chamomile Tills. -Tender Itchlngs In any part of the body cured by Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. 1 Tls bes . Headache banished, ho matter what cause, sick, nervous, neuralgic; dyHpeptie. Which is it ? It can be effectually removed by Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile rills, j Mck headache, distressing ,maladv, cured by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, 1 Makes the skla soft, white and smooth. Dr Benson's Skin Cure, jfilegantly put up. -Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug, and are highly recommended for head ache, neuralgia ami nervousness. 50 cents at druggists. ...i : : : :,..r 1 U '-, Periodical Headaches fly before Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. All drug gists. ! Jerseys are much worn, bat only for i t 1 L 1 1 tuiiguc, snuppingianu traveling cos turaes. . 1 Mother Swanfs "Worm Syrup.' Iniallible, tasteles, parmless, cathar tic; lor fevcrisbness. restlessness, worms, constipation: 25c. , . Short bodices, with long points back and front; grow more and more nu merous,-:..,. ' ;j , c'i -, '. New Bloomfild, Miss., JanJ-2, 1880. I wish to say to you that I have been suffering for the last five years with a severe itching all over., I have heard ot Hop Bitters- and have tried it. J have used up four bottles, and it has done mc more good than alt the doctors and medicines that they could use on or with me. I am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by your medicine and from torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen docters .at me. One gave mc seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another took four quarts of blood Irom me. All they could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now. after these four bottles ot your medicine, my skin is well, clean and smooth as OYer HENRY KOCHE. To Builders and others- Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blind and Doors, : Glass, &c. You. can get all sizes and : at thd lowest prices." Hair and Scalp diseases thoroughly cured by Dr C W Benson's Skin Cure. None like It. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of Internal and external treatment at same time and It makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs, fl at druggists. Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills cure headaches of every nature promptly, also neuralgia. : i Eletrantly.'put up, two bottles In one pack age, la Dr Benson's Skin Cure.! All druggists, sure- , , 1 , , . . . V , - - ' - Headache banished no matter what cause, sick, nerrous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is It? It ean be effectually removed by Dr Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. - C N. CrlttentonBole Wholesale Agent for Dr. CJ. W- Rftllftrtn'a liAmodiAa 11 Fnttnn i uhe 1 w-ch-sat-nrm P. M. Hale's Publications. WOODS AND TIMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 vol. 12mo., Clelth, $1.25. that makes them accessible, is the very best in., iu, yuuuc Buixiveu men in . me South can do their States. IT. Y. World. "The Very thlng needed. , A very Important Work for the State." WQminalon Star, r ' "A timely and valuable publication: Must prove of treat service to the State. Char. tottc Journal. - . . . ,Alr- ???? donc State a great Ler vlce."lhblicai Recorder. , . v "Of such. thorough, excellence that it de serves the wldebt clreu!auon;i-2VaAritfe (Tenn.) Lumberman. ta .;uo':i The boob in wp.!! nrintoil An ttn i. handsomely bound In cloth, contain 272 pages awunw uu ueaauiuiiy executes map of the State, with all its railroad nwites de fined. . - , . .-:-,. -; ' ! ; liJVlYBOOlS BOOJEt. Answers to simple 'questions frequently put to lawyers by laymen. , - :- the Mechanic, ihe L.-dlord; the Tenant, the I2mo., paper, Price XFlve Postage Stamps) 5 cents. i . ; $ -j 1 -; : " -, i j ;f i; , be supplied In quantities on favorable terms, by either of the undersigned. . If Bflt tn hA hnA vnnv 1vb1 IiaaV atnM mailed post-paid on receipt of the price, by , E. JHAJB SON,T Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, N. Y.: feb 14 i - ,-r'- it - .. .-- w r MISCELLANEOUS. THE SEASHORE ! HOTEE' BRUNSWICK ! -. - i t - f - - i r lt" ' i SMITHVILIJ3,N. C - SEASIDE HOTEL ! WRIGHTS VILLE, N C. B. L. PEKKY, Proprietor. rpHESE TWO . SUMMER RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, MAY 28. The Hotel Brunswick, at Smithvllle, Is 25 miles below ' Wilmington, and accessible by two first-class steamers, making two : trips dally. , The Seaside Hotel Is situated in a large grove on "Wrights ville Sound; is composed of cotta ges for families, and within-7 miles of Wil mington, at the head of a fine Shell Road, the best In the Southern country. BOTH HOTELS IN FULl' VIEW OF THE OCEAN. Good surf and still water bathing. j " Every variety l of Fish, and abundance; of Oysters, Clams and Crabs. j Spacious Ball Rooms, with fiue Bands of Music. ! ; Ten-pin Alleys, Billiards and Bar. ' ' Terms moderate. t may 35 ' i First National Bank of Wil- ' ! - ; . mington.! CAPITAL'STOCK 1 SURPLUS FUND $250,000 i I 66,080 Deposits received and collections made on all accessible polnfs Ui the Unite! States. DIRECTORS ! i ! K. E. BURRUSS, D. Q. WORTH A, MARTIN, ! JAS. SPRUNT, B. F." HALL, j OFFICERS!: E. E. BURRUSS A. K. WALKER. President. V Cashier W. LARKINS. A'est Cashier apl 25 ; I r Tobacco E HAVE FULL LINES OFTOBA W which we arc selling EIGHT CENTS under prices prior to May 1st. j . ! I ! Also a very large stock of GROCER I KS and PROVISIONS at bottom figures, j 'J ; ', i" WORTH & WORTH. may 1 . .. : . . '. I am Receiving BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WEEK ' . ' '., ,- . j .THE FINEST SELECTION OF Fruits and Vegetables, CONSISTING OF ' . NORTHERN APPLES, northern potatoes, , Cabbages, . 1 TURNIPS and t BEETS, SUver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, tX Jatosi.V - t :': - Ilave just received the following variety of CAKES AND CRACKERS, which 1 recoup mend to all Housekeepers and Excursionists. Ginger Taffy, ,. i Orange Bar, 1 " j Assorted Drops, ; Sweet Corn, i . , Empire Mixed, I M i - Vanilla Wafers, , 1 , Lemon Wafers, ! ? Newport Wafers, , ; j; Larraby's Snowfiake, These goods are of finest quality, frdati and John L. Boatwright. isept3-tf : . v;, .. . ;-. "!y Sash, Doors, Blinds, jWhite Liead, Paints, k ; French Window Glass. AGENCY FOR N. Y.' ENAMEL PAINT ; ' jr ' ; CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. CI ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND f ' . i . . ' get our .prices before purchasing. The fact that our Paints are from .the celebrated i Fac .... . i - i -1 torles of Wetherill JS? Co., and Harrison Bros & Co., Islsunlcieht guarantee fbrltbelr quality and purity.,. , r f ,'.,.. ' A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition to our large and full -' . BABDWATffi. STOCK, .to which voui atteationls respectfully inrlted. r " 'NATH'L JACOBI, 1 " septt MISCELLANEOUS. Ni;w OKLEANS, August l.iSSJ.J - TO TnE PUBLIC;! J In vest i&rate for Yourselves ! ? Postmaster-General Gresham - having pub lished a wilful and malicious falsehood in re gard to the character of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the following f act are giv; en to the public to prove his statements. I that we are engaged In a fraudulent business, to ba false and untrue T f - " v Amount of prizes pld by The Louisiana i State Lottery Company from January 1, 187$,- BARRELS Spirits TurnenthU ' 00 O k to present date: . , Second Hand, each...!?. e,t Paid to Southern Express Co., New . , ftw g . I Orleana, T BI Wescoat, Manager. ,$1,SCG,S00 BEESWaSMs ...JL.. I J ? Paid to Louisiana NaUonalBan. ir', mCKsm 2l Jos HOglesby, President 463,900 BUTTER W-wZ" " " I ' f Paid to louisiana State National 1 , i I Bank, S H Kennedy, President... i Paid to New Orleans National Bank, ' A Baldwin, President. Paid to National Union Bank, S Charlaron, Cashier. . . .v. . i ; . ..... Paid to Cit'zcns Bank, u E L Carrier e, Presiden t. .......... . Paid to Germania National Bank, Jules Caesard, President..... ...... Paid to Uibcrnla National Bank, Chas Palfrey, Cashier Paid to Canal Bank, Ed Toby, Cash'r Paid to Mutual National Bank, ' Jos Mi tchel, Cashier; . v .......... . 125,100 ; SS,5o0 W.450 57,000 3o,eoo 37,000 13,150 8,200 ....$i,25.1,56 the 11 Total paid as above. ........ Paid in sums of under $1,000 at various offices of the Company I . - throughout the Urited States 2,027,410 Total paid by all. .... u .. i . L $4,881,010 For the truth of the above facis we refer the public to the officers of the above nainei cor porations, and for our legality and standing to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New Or leans, to the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to the U. S. Officials of Louisiana. VVc claim to be legal, honest and correct In 1 11; our transactions, as much so s any business in the country- Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate, and Our stock has for years been sold at our Koard of Brokers', and owned by many j of our l est known and rC spected citizens. I j M. A. DAUPHIN, President Capital Prize $75,000 Tickets onljr $5. Shares in pro- ! portion. l- MM Mlt tTT ill Louisiana State Lottery Company. We do hereby certify tllat wt svpervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Draining of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Draicirtgs themselves, i and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we author tee ihe Company to use this certificate, with fac-. similes of our signatures attached, in its adver Usements."- i "7 Commissioners. Incorporated in 1S68 for 25 vears 1v the Lee-- Islature for Educational and Charitable pur poseswith a capital of 1 1,000,000 to whch a reserve fund of $550,000 has since - been added. . ; . By an overwhelming populai vote Us fran chise was made a part or the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any Sate. j I ! It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. l A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE." Tenth Grand Drawing, Class K, at New OrleansJ Tuesday, October 9, ISivJ 16l3t Monthly Drawing. " i 1 Capital Prize, $75,000. t OO.OOO Tickets at Five Dol lars Eacli. Fractions in Fifths . in proportion. 51 LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize of 2 Prizes of $6,000 o 'rizc8 ot s.ouo. 1,000... ' 600 200 , 100.............. 50 25 10 Prizes 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 800 Prizes 500 Prizes 1000 Prizes of of of of of of APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $750j ,9 . ' " 500. .1 .J , if ' " ; 250.. I, ''. .75,(00 25,000 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 20,000 . 30.C00 . 25,000 . 25,000 6,750 4,500 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. .... . .... . $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Orleans-' - - , For further Information, write ! clearly, giv ing full address. Address P. O. Money Or ders or Registered Letter to - NV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, I New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mail or Express, to v : M. A. DAUPHIN, I New Orleans, LaV or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St.V Wash'jigton D. C. sept 12-wed-6at-4w-dAw . A 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.!? wholesale priees genera1hrOTrn small orders Wirherprice? TT BAGGING Standard..... 2 ft ! 1 Ih.: jsi Shoulders, V ft.. WESTERN SJIOKEbC " Hams........ - - - Sides, V ........." Shoulders......... " DRY SALTED - T' Sides, V ft. ' . ' i , Shoulders. T ft it a v 18 A ' Q ;10 a North Carolina Northern........ ... , 28 WIhnlngton..i...", "Northern K CANm.Kci ' Ooa i Sperm .x.. ' ;. Tallow Adamantiae CHEESE, V ft- eFactnr.. t'y, vream.... ataie ,., COFFE, ft- Java. ' Laravra RioV.:r.V "?" CORN "MEAL p bus " in VVC; COTTON TI Sdle DOMESTICS ,T,' r'T"" Sheeting, 4 4.vWdTJ,: Ktt::::::-::- Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl - v ii nu dpi.. 5 aa iU. DDI.. J.. i 7 "r Ifiilla 1 1.1.1 " "fv'..4 i lS 00 00 Dry Cod, ft..." I. ".f k FERTILISERS, r ,000 fts- ' f iuugh'sVhovha8::;:- Carolina Ferrer.. ....... S Bone Meal...... Bone Flour...;. Navassa iuauo...... 0 k 3 IS 1?, 'H'l n H 2 Mullets'. Pork bbls...T.:?.t N. C. Roe Hcirinc. k tr " . eiOR Oik felt oooo uii ftf no T Complete Manure ..'X Whann's Phosphate......... :oom Hr Wando Phosphate oom Bergcr&BuU's Phos-jhat ? Excellenza Cotton FertlhzPr. jw French's Carbonate of Lime... 7 oo ,? French's Agricultural Lbne.. ii? FLOUR, bbl- j it uic.. .......... n nn j Northern Suner.. ....... ' . S J . " Extra foo ltl Family...... 7 0oSi4 City Mills-Extra.... j... .... e W S Jl I " FamUT...i is- V.h vtLiVBt w ro..w...... , GRAIN, V bushel ' Corn, from store, bags.whlte. Corn, cargo, In bulk, white.. Corn, cargo, in bags, whlte.i - Corn, cargo, mixea,ln bags.. vats, iroiu svorc... Cow Peas... HIDES, ft .ureen.. Dry....L...... HAY, VIOOfts Eastern .......... . . Western North ltiver....... HOOP ,'IRON. V ft. LARD.pj ft Northern............. North Carolina.."!... LIME, barrel....... LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft. Ship Stuff, resawed.......J...18 oo Rough Ee Plank.. . ... .!.. .15 oo West India Cargoes.accordiDir . to Quality. V. .13 00 Ais ii-e8sea flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 22(l jscautung and Board. com'n..l2 00 15 UAT ACOtfQ . . lil iuvuiuuUkjj tXllulJ" New Crop Cuba, in hhds.. " " In hhlfl... Porto Elco In b ads J 1 '"I": In bbls.. ........ Sugar House, in hhds. . ,.tiy i . ,, fa Dbis.., mm Syrupj in bbls..... NAILS, Keg, Ont.l0d basis.. OILS, V gallon . Kerosene. yLard. Linseed. . . Rosin..... Tar. Deck and Spar.'........ POULTRY V Chickens, live, grown. m ; s Spring......1. xurseys POTATOES, tf" bnshel Irish.? bbl. i PORK, W barrel f City Mess....... rune .......... i. t I' : C6 1 o t 115 ttlj el I3e 1 1C0 00 fi 140 0 20 (f eiect 00 i 00 1 00 00 40 I 00 a a o 0 0 tt 6 01 ....... .!. .11 t 10 $16 00 00 A 1 33 SO 75 90 3 50 n Mi 0 01 .23 5C irrime. ...... . ....... ........ iio uu Rump.I iU 00 BICE Carolina. ft.........i . Rough, .bushel 021 en 012 95 01 mo lk 149 00 00 00 i oo oo 00 00 00 7 mo 5 0 Harp canlllu .1, ers Weekly stands at the hea'd of Amerl. ustrated weekly journals. Bv its nutur- tlsan position in politics, its admirable illustra tions, lis careiuuy cnosen senais, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the fore most artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. . . It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly thei most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world. Harper's Periodicals. : - ' ; t; : Per Year: -d : ' Harper's Weekly. L.. ...... ..I..... .i..$i oo Harper's Magazine .!. ,4 oo Harper's Bazar.;;. im The Thrkb above publlcaUons. . . . . 10 00 Any Two above named.........!........ 7 00 Harper's Ypuso People...... ........ i ,50 Harper's ; MAOArxR ' - 5 1 ' . Harper's Youko People i . 5 00 Harper's Frakklix Square -Li rrart, i vuu jur numocrBj. .10 oo suoscrioers im the -United Postage Free to all Stales and Canada. , r Iff South Front St COOD PAY FOR AGENTS. $100 to i200 and Bibles. Write to J. C MCCURDY A cd PhUauPa. ept 1QA w RAGS, r ft Country uiiy.... ROPE. W ft...;.. SALT, V sack, Alum.. LI verpoo , Lisbon............... American....;....... SUGAR, V m Cuba. Porto Rico.... A Coffee............ B ' ...J ;C- ................. 1 Ex C . : Crushed. Srt A T tar v XT.--i. SHLNt5LES.71n.WM J...10 80 H Common..... ......j... 2 50 01 Cypress Saps..........J 4 60 ' Cyprees Hearts...... 0 00 0' STAVES, y M W. O. Barrel..l2 00 R. O. Hogshead 00 00 ' d TAT T fxr 1 u. 0 M ' . g V U. ...... .......... 0 TIMBER, V M feet Shlpplng.12 00 & ' FiiieMm............!l:.ii 25 'tm Mill Prime 7 50 Mill Fair..:............; 6 00J Common Mill.. ....1. .......... 8 00 0. Inferior to Ordinary.. i, 0 00! WHISKEY. V mil Northern.. 1 00 !,! North Carolina.............. 1 00 !! WOOL, V ft Washed.......... 228 t ; Unwashed..-. .,...;....,..;.;;- 21 i Burrv...... .....t,i..i.,, 1 10 t ' - - 1 ,1 - ! I 1 UAti aii At -i :8th, QN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY the undeTKlgned will revive the public the. FAYETTE VILLE OBSERVER.I j The Observer wia be a large 23 c weekly newspaper, and will be mailed iOH rcriucrg, postage paw, at ta per ways In advance. 1 1 will glv the news M day fa as amnle f nrm 1 ta naro will per amnle form a ita unaro and both, regular; and occasional corwK aenur wm contribute letters from tne w( onState politics and affairs. . u- 1 j-lj DemocraUc in politics, the OB3EBtJ. labor, first of all, to assure the prosper; the Town of Fayette vlllc, to develop v1 agricultural Tccourcea of its own neignborim? counties, and to . promote a" concerns the welfare of the people of Carolina."'' - .i'"vi j- r -J Opposed to such Innovations on the Wfr iraya t)f our fathers as, in the guise t The Volumes of th wu k-. 1 921 "S.B?cieiJ "B , Vti.,. t" uvuv nini 1 iuucu iu iuu sympatny with the new: 7- flrst dumber for January of each vcar. Wn w nt th- X lAtlLJ. iha thkt the ruS".8J I wWchsoundjudgment or enUghtened thlnimeS cxt After the receipt 61 order. "JP . Fouf Annual Volume of Harper Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be spilt by maiL postage paid, or by express, frjf"cx pense fprovided the frelghtdocs no exceed i1? per tolumc) &r 7 00 Per volume Ki-A?tto ior t0 volume suitable for Remittances shoal J be made by Post-OHce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. VftfS1 artnot copy this advertisement vohout Vie express order of Harper & Bros. . - Address' " .j..,. j, ftL i ' ' O-A-KPEB BROTHERS, ' de? l , - New York.'' &iCA find tf hA Alork (taaH - As to Ue rest: It will strive to deaerr-. reputation of the name It inherits, feb 10 r E. J. HALIEwiJ Ob mm e ec i a I H o t f v Wilmington, N. I. JplJiST-CLASS LN EVERY RJESFECX. 3 First-class Bar and - BILLIARD LOON ATTACHED. " 1 ! p
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1883, edition 1
2
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