Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1833 The Dailv Review has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington, STATE NEWS. - Danbury Reporter: Mr. Buck Over by, aged 98 years, died at Thomas Tillottson's. near Quater Gap postot t rn fha 19fh inaf-. UCO IU LUIS WliiiKJ. " ' Mr. Orerby served in the war of 1812. Albemarle Observer: Tuesday night, while Mr. T. E. Nash was standing upon the street talking with some iriends, he received a blow upon the head with a rock from some unknown hand. He was felled to the earth and the wound, though painful, we are giad to say is not dangerous. No clue to the nartv nor the motive' which prompted j if it. NewbernybwrauZ; Mr William Bou st. of thp. Bonitz hotel, has been offered bv- a New York syndicate $8,000 per year for a ten years1 lease for his hotel, provided he will make an addition ol one hundred rooms and water pi pes ; sufficient to convey hot and cold water over the house. When this is done the Bonitz hotel will be one of the finest hotels in the State. N Tarboro Guide: Jos. Bartholomew I a respectable young man 18 years ol age. living near Bethlehem church, in Nash county, aeeidently shot himself ju the breast wmJe punting on Monday. His death ensued wiibait' tin hour- - -Capt. Turner WBaUle. of this county, has ten acres planted in cotton that he expects to make twenty bales, of cotton trom. He adopted the Furiuan plan on .these ten acres, aud would have made more, but for the cotton blight which is doing the cotton in Edgecombe so much damage this season. Itie&ory 2Jrcss: lit. Itcv. Bishop Gross; of Georgia, if visiting his broth er. Rev. Father Gross, of Hickory, lie has been delivering a series ot sermons at the convent this week. Mr. L. W. Estcs, of Blowing Rock, has stocked his "Silver Lake", with nearly' 5,000 trout from the mountain streams siuce the fishing season. The protracted meeting is stiH in progress at the Meth odist church both day aud uigbt. There have been juite a number ot conver sions and'-at 'to-morrow morning's scr vices fifteen or twenty applicants will .be received into that branch of the church, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Newbern Journal: Mr. L. C. Angell, keeper of nattcras Inlet light house, was in the city on Friday and reported that three wrecks had come ashore since the late storm ; one at Ocracoke, one at Durant's life saying station and one at Creed's Hill, all bottom upward and loaded with lumber. The pre sumption is that the crews are lost. Capt. R. L. Bucner, of the New bern and Beaufort Canal, was in the city yesterday. He expects to have the Canal ready by the 1st of Novemberifor boats drawing not more than five leet of water, if nothing serious (happens. The opening of this canal will shorten the route between this city and Beaufort 80IP8 seventy-five miles. Greensboro Patriot : Neil Ellington, cashier of the -Greensboro National Bank, has in his possession a $250 note of North Carolina currency, which bears date ot 1780. It is 2 inches wide by 31 inches long and is in a good state of preservation. -A Guilford nur seryman informs us that he gathered 4,000 pounds of grapes from a young vineyard, covering less than twothirds of an acre, which netted him $80, The season this year was unfavorable, and the price at which the grapes sold 2i cents per pound was not as good as usual. Besides this, he bought his baskets from the North, which added greatly to the cost of getting them to market. Concord grapes, Jrom the North, are now selling in this place at 15eents a pound. If our people could keep their grapes until fall their profits would be enormous. Statesville Landmark: Mr. F. F Linster has sold hi3 springs property. six miles South of Statesville. to Mr. L. J. Bohenheimer, of Kenesville. For syhe county, for $6,000. Mr. W. M. Murduck, of this place, has a sow which, inside of eighteen months, has given birth to thirty pigs. She has had three litters, with ten at a litter. All the pigs are spotted and all are 'liv ing except one which was killed by a mule. Mr. C. H. Armfieid, of this ?lace,-eldest son and law partner of postmaster ot the House of Representa tives oi me uei.L uugicss. jx wajuniy of the North Carolina delegation has given him the assurance of their sup port, and he has pledges from many niemberselect from other States ot their votes and influence in his bchalt. Asheville Citizen: The Rev. W. A. Nelson. D. D., for some years the pastor, of the Baptist Church at Shelby, has accepted a call to a church in Missouri, and leaves greatly to the regret of his people. On Tuesday afternoon last, Mr. Alexander Shaft was struck on the side of the head by a stone in the hands of Mr. A. W. Revel, and very seriously injured. Both parties live on the cast side of Beaucatcher, a mile and a halt from the Court House. From what wo can learn, Shaft entered the premises of Revel with violent and abusive lan guage, threatening to force his way into the house, and making hostile demonstrations to that cficct. To pre vent such invasion Revel nicked una stone which he threw with sufficient violence to strike Shalt seriously, the . hlnw faJlinir on Lhc left side of the head. Shaft lies in a somewhat serious condi tion. and Revel is held under bonds to await the issue. the Governor yesterday afternoon came back from tho North via Greensboro. The crops in Wake, though bad, are better than those of any country west of Johnston, it is said. It was currently rumored yesterday that the Albemarle & Raleigh road had been bought by the Norfolk & Southern. Raleigh has one of the. best ice houses, and the second' one in size, in the State. It holds over 600 tous. The Supreme Court tncct3 to-morrow. There will be about twenty-tivcx appli cants for license, - The receipts of cotton in this market during the week ending Thursday were-781 bales. For th sam Yfeek last year- they were 1.676 bale?, i Tho total receipts since . the , season I opened are 1.393. while' to the same date last year theyi were" 2.387) bales. Yesterday the fund which f the Ladies' Memorial Association is raising for the purpose ot bringing the remains ot the hNorth Carolina soldiers from Arlington to Raleigh, was increased by a number of contributions.! Directions have been sent in regard to the disinterment, and a committee will! go to Washington this week to co-operate with Mrs. C. W. Harris in the work which she so kind lytundertook. Rey, E. R. Rich, in a most graceful letter, accented the invitation to act as chaplain on the occasion. The caskets will leave) Baltimore Tuesday morning, Octobej: 16, it is probable and reach here the evening ot the same day. They will lie in state in the capitol until Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the ceremonies of reinterment will take place at jOakwood. At these ceremonies, which will be of the most imposing character, many companies ot the State Guard will be present. .. - . Ldst of Letters! A list of unclaimed letter remaining at the Post Office in this City on' Wed nesday, Oct. 3, 1883: I B-J K C Bali, Ja'mes I H Beatty, Sarah Barlow, Dixon Brooks. , O Laura Campbell,! (2), Joseph R ( .hi,. i ? F Dick Fortune. G Jasper Goulding J Mr Jocgda. K Emma Keinou. L O P Linnincbtt. M Mas M. Mitchell, E A Moore, Charles McRinzie, Christopher Mc- i)auicl. i dames W. Parker4. (2), S John Stokes , Kate R Stephens, Emclinc Scott, Daniel Sellers. T Arthur Toller,! Mi A Teal. W Wilson Washington. Mary W Woodward, J Waddell. W Wilkinson, Ha'gar Persons calling fdij letters in the above list will please say Madyeriscd;" if not called for Avithin ten' daysfwill be sent ton, to the dead letter omcej i. R. at Was hi u j D. C. E: . Brink P. M. r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SportsmWs Goods, Wi: HAVE TIip FINEST ASSORTMENT o f liiislish antl Cclgiutn Breech Lojulcrs ever brougbt to thia InarECt. Also i;i tirt-; c-ass stock of Shells, W;iM?n, rriincrs,Cart i ridge Da.s, Gun Capfl,! Uamc Bag's, &c. Id fact we can show a stock of Hardware. Good; goods and guarantee prices. ! W. K. SPRINGER & CO., Successors to John Dawson & Co., oct 1 10, 21 and 23 Market SUect The Largest, pi HEAPEST AND; BEST SELECTED stock of Carriages, I Buggies, Wagoos, Sad- dies. Harness, Trunks, Satchels Travelling Bass, &c., to be found in the SBate, can be found at l r,.T-ruTn a t t Xr nnwnifvi oct 1 ' No. 114 North Front t. New Furniture Warerooms. JT NO. 20 GRANITE ROV7, SO. FRONT St., I have opened with what I think Is a wel selected stock of Furniture and Bedding, Embracing many new designs in Bedroom and Parlor Suits. j - Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely with all, and respectfully ask a share of the public patronage. Courteous treatment guar an teed to all who favor me with a call. OCtl tf THOMAS C. CRAFT. Agent Cape Fear Academy QPENS MONDAY.' OCTOBER 'lst. Fits voung men and boys for Business or College Instruction thorough, j Full corps of teachers. Patronage has steadily increased since Its opening. Parents will please enter sons at beginning of term. See catalogues in Book Stores. WASHINGTON CAT LETT, sept 17 2w j i I Principal ART; CLASS FREE HAND PORTRAITS j i JpiRST In Crayon and Pastel finished in: the finest stvle. Very popular, taklncr the place of Oil and waicr uoiors everywhere. Orders will will ' receive prompt attention, guaranteed. ( Satisfaction ORIS T. THOMAS,! Artist, r Studio 861 Broadway, N. Y Address 144 West 23d et., N. Y. septl7-tf t PIiotograpMcal, DMISSIOH FREE ! THERE W;iLL BE a Circus performance at Dickinson's I Hill to night, and a continuance of same at lour Gal- i- ' i i- . : cry next week. ! . '- i Programme, viz Act 1st. I Facial Contor tlon and Pantomime by Mr. ! Cronenberg, to attract timid baby. Act 2dJ Indian War Dance, with yells, by i Prof. Cronenberg, to soothe irritable and nervous baby. Act 3d Sig nor Cronenberg will reverse the order of things by standing on Mb head to please frac tious baby. V j -i i .. Come and bring tlie Bab!es. 1 ! I ' FREEMAN'S. VanOrsdell's old stand. . j scpt 29 Female School. MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. CUSniNG, Musical Instructrets. rjiUL TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence' on Thursday, the 1th ol October, 1SS3, aui close during the third week iu June, 1SS4. i ; The course of instruction is thorough and by s tenia tic. Terms reasonable. Lessons In painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepia aud India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates. ; Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for the school of painting, the price will be re duced. i j s j Pupils outside of the ichooI who dMiri mu sical instruction, will do well to apply early. For further particulars inquire of Principal, or call for Circular, j j sept 12 ' I ' f UfiOELL flOUSEJ , "J'iER NEW MANAGEMENT, i , " - , WlLMUiOTOl?, N. C ' B. Li. PERRY, Proprietor. LUe Proprietor Atlantic UotcL Flrst-Ciaa la all 1U ippcltncats. Tcttzj tXlO to CXC3a , f:bMII COMMEKCIAIj NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKE1V , October 2 4. P. M. SPIRITS TDRPENTINE-Qaoted firm at 351 cents per gallon. Sales of 70 casks at these figures. We also hear of sales of 170 casks 36 cents. ROSIN Quoted doll "at '$1,124 for Strained and $1.17 for.Good Strained. TARQuoted firm at $2 per bbl of 280 lbs. ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $2 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1.25 for Hard. COTTON Quoted quiet. Sales of 150 bales on fa basis of 10 1 16 cents per pound for Middling. We I also hear of sales 250 bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound for Middling. The following are tne ouiciai quotations : Ordinary Good Ordinary. Low Middling Middling. . ......... J . . Good Middling 9-16 cents 83 i 9 11-16 10 1-lfi 10 7-16 DAILY RECEIPTS. ! Cotton....!. 797 bales Spirits Turpentine 222 casks Rosin. 670 bbls Tar .....j 626 bbls Crude Turccntine ... . . 155 bbls MARINE NEWS. ; ARRIVED. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis- bey, Sinithville, Master. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth. Fayette Worth & Worth j I Steamer Bladen Thornton, Fayettc ville, C S Love & Co. Schr Mary E Femcrick, . Williams, Baltimore, Geo Harriss & Co, with coal to Fowler & I Morrison CLEARED. Steamship Kalcigb, Littlclield, Balti- more, a u uazaux. U. S. mail steamer Miuiiehaha Bis bey, Smithville, Master. Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point Caswell, R P Paddison 1 Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayotte ville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette villo, C S Iovc & Co. Dan. barque Louise, Hausen, Ant werp, D R Murchison & Co j 1-aKKIGN. Exports Autwerp Dan barque l-.ouise 2,352 casks spts turpt Vessels for this Port from For eign Ports." . ! BARKS. Nor JEolus, 25S tons, Paulsen, sailed from Arendal. Aug 20, Tla Seville Ger Atlantic, 398 tonf, Sobering, sailed from Antwerp, Aug, 18 . Nor Attilla, 416 tons, Larsen, sailed from Cardiff, Ausr. 21, -via Bermuda. I Ger Apotheker, Dieslng, S85 tons, Stutta, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 19 j f'or August; 395 tors, Buch, sailed from La Rochelle, Aug 31 Nor Barbo, 393 tons, Federsen, sailed from Lisbon, Sept 7 . , Nor Embia, 379 tons, SImonsen, sailed from Antwerp, Augl i Ger Emilie, 419 tons, Knuth, at Liverpool, Sept. 6 Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber, at Liverpool, Sept 6 ! Nor Flid, Nielsen, 332 tons, sailed from Ham- Durg, AUg 14 Dan Galeon, Kalsboll, 313 tons, sailed from uamDurg, Aug vi Am Glacier, 312 tons, Morse, cleared from London. Aug 1 Nor Gna, 388 tons, Andersen , sailed from Skntssar. Aug 3 . Nor Hama, 634 tons, Jorgensen, sailed from Anrendel, Aug. 7 Br. Hattie II., 403 tons, Cochrane, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 15 Nor Henrioh Bjorn, 3."7 tons, Nysteen, at Liverpool Sept 15 ' or nepna, a ions, xergessen, saiiea rrom Hamburg. Aug 6 Nor Serdalea, 415 from Baltic via Oran tons, Pettersen, sailed Nor Jernses, 239 ton?, Neilsen, sailed from aamourg, sept lft Nor Lindola, 364 tons, bursr. Aus: 2 . Petersen, at Ham Ger Maria Sophia, 351 tonsLIgriltz, sailed irom uamDnrg.AUg. i Nor Maury, 454 tona, Olsen, at Gloucester, Nor Noab, 400 tons, Nielsen, at Havre, Sept. Dan Rialto, 443 tons, Jensen, at Liverpool, sepi o Ger Richard, 463 tons, Paske, at Hamburg, Nor Statesminster, Selma, 607 tons, Bust ad, sailed from Flinrannan, Aug 1 via Valencia .Nor Turlst, 3C6 tons, Iveisen, at Liverpool, sent i Nor Thos, Boager, at Santander. Sept 8 Nor XII Mai, 475 tons, Tcllefsen, at New port, E, Sept C j . ' . -! BRIGS. v Nor Brazilian, 332 tons, Ugland, at Glouces ter, Sept 6 i , c Ger Express, 276 tons, Fretwnrst, at Liver pool, Aug 30 - Ger Hermann Friedrich, 2S8 tons, Nfejahr, ai Liverpool, sept iu -r - Nor Bask, 181 tons, Svendscn,! sailed fron Harburg. Sept 11 I Nor varinger, 236 tona, Aancnmen. at Ham burg, Aug. 2. E. C. Blair, Q.ENER AL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 19, North Second Street . ,t I. v . Wilmington, N. C Solicits consignments of all kinds of Country Produee. Top prices and quick returns guar anteed. . Will reshlp to other markets when requosica. sept 24 E. G. BLAIR. School Books I WE HAVE THEM ! : All the Text Books USED IN THE PUPLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN THE CITY. ; C- W. -YATES- Fall Hats; TADIES COLORED STRAW HATS ..... - - - --. AND bonnets, school hats. f neckwear i and other MUlinery Goods. " -MRSj KATE C. WINES, No, 119, North Second Street, i t fecpt 24 i(Cxt South of Postoi&ce Old Newspapers TX)S SALE VERV, CHEAP. . JL ' Applllto xn n omc: MISCELLANEOUS; j New OfeLK&xs, August 1.1SSJ. TO : THE PUBLIC ! Investi&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 facts are giv en to the public to prove his statements, that we are engaged in a fraudulent business, to be false and untrue , Amount of prizes paid by The. Louisiana State Lottery Company from January 1, 1879, to present date : .1 Paid to Southern Express Co.; New Orleans, T M Wescoat, Manager . .$1,S6G,S00 raid to jxnueiana national uanK, Jos HOglesby, President .; Paid to i ouisiana State National 463,000 123,100 88,550 04,450 57,000 30,000 1 " 37,000 13,150 Bank, S II Kennedy. President. . Paid to New Orleans National Bank, a Baldwin, President , Paid to National Union Bank, S Charlaron. Cashier. Paid to Cifctzens Bank, ; E L Carrier e. President. Paid to Germania National Bank, Jules Cassard, President a Paid to Hibernia National Bank, 1 Chas Palfrey, Cashier Paid to Canal Bank, Ed Toby, Cash'r Pail to Mutual National Bank, Jos Mitchel, Cashier. ?,2oo ; Total paid as above $2,253,050 Paid in sums of under $1,000 at the various offices of the Company ; throughout the United States 2,627,410 ! Total iaid by ail $4,ssi,to For the truth of the above facts vrc refer the public to the officers of the above name!' cor porations, and for ourj 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 Iouislana. Wc claim to bo legal, honest and correct in 1 11 our transactions, as much so s any busiuess in the country. .Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate, and our stock has for years been sold at our Board of Brokers, and owned by many of our Lcet known and re spected citizens. 1 M. A. DAUPHIN, President 8-Capital Prize $750001 Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. We do 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 Drawings themselves, ang, that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its adver tisements." Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Educational and Charitable pur poseswith a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. . By an overwhelming populai vote Its fran chise was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any St-ate. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number I Drawings take place monthly. I A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, Class K, at New Orleans, Tuesday, October 9, 1883 161st Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. j 1 Capital Prize of.. 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize of . . . ; 2 Prizes of $6,000 5 Prizes of -2,000 10 Prizes of 1,000 20 Prizes of 500. 75,000 25,000, lo.ooof 12,000 10,000 10,000 0,000 20,000 30,000 25.0006 25.000 100 Prizes of 200...... 300 Prizes of 100.... 500 Prizes of 50 1000 Prizes of 25 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 9 " " 500. 9 " 250. 6,750 4,500 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. . . . r: $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company In New Or leans. For further Information, write clearly, giv ing full address. Make P. O. Money Or ders or Registered Letter to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ... , I New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mall or Express, to j M. A. DAUPHIN, I New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St WasMngton, D. C. sept 12-wed-sat 4w-d&w I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for the TANNER A DELANEY ENGINR COS ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 to 150 horse power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. . j Engines adapted to Farm use a specialty. MSf On hand and for sale tery low, FIVE SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES. from 5 to 15 horse power. . aug!5-6m 8. W. SKINNER. Attention Housekeepers. NOW IS THE TIME FOR PUTTING np your Pickles for winter use, and knowing the trouble heretofore of getting the Spices and Seeds necessary, I ordered and have just received a small lot of Whole and Mixed Spices for the purpose. Call and ace them. Also, the Handy Box fehoo Blacking, with handle attached. And a full line of frcih Family Supplies! t Crapon'a FamUy Grocery. ut,v, m. URAPON, Agent, pt 24 ' - . gotjtn rrontSt MISCELLANEOUS. WEDNESDAY,! OCTi1 3rd; " A FULL LINE OF LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN'S, JERSEY JACKETS, IN A FULL LINE OF CORSETS ! IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES. L ADIES HATS, TRIMMED AND - UNTRI5IMED AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL Also, an immense stock of Hamburg and Irish No trouble to TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street. Wilmington, N. C, OetrOts, ' "" - i - :;V: i. . - . - ..- - - OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AW D MATS I Alarge assortment, carefully selected patterns and we think CHEAPER ! tljis or any other State;) at all events we will 'I ' il ' '. ' - ' ' j l. .it ' . . ! give you tne prices, you must judge. ; sept 29, 1883 WE BEG TO GALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR SELECT STOCK OF ! I I Fine Wines and Liquors,! CAPE FEAR, iSTUA FIT'S RYE, VIRGINIA GLADK$. Fine Whiskey FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. CLARETS, SCUPPERNONGS, POUTS AND SHERRIES. BEER OF ALL KINDS. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. P. L. BBIDGERS & 00. HO North Front St. sept 21 New York Weeklv Herald ONE DOIiJjAK A YEAR. rjlHB CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR newspaper Is paper is constantlv iincreaslncr. It cxm- talns all the leadiBsr news of the Dallv Herald and Is arranged In handy departments. In handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Despatches of he week from all parts of the Union. Thi fea ture alone makes THE WEEkLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle In the world, as It is the cheapest. Every week Is given a faith ful report of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete and comprehensive des patches from Washington, Including full re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions ad discov eries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raisins Cattle, Poultry. Grakia. To vegetables, Ac, &c, with sugsrestions for THE HOME. giving receipes for practical dishes, hints for tYt V. - latest fasliions at the lowont iuo,b.iuk ruining au ior Jteepincr ut Item of cooking or economy suggpfited In tliie department is practically tested ly experts be fore publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondent on the very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Week ly Herald will save the Housewife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interests of SKILLED LABOR, are looked after, and. everything relating to Thcr0. .L3 Pase devoted to ail the latest phases of tho business markets, Crops, Merchandise, Sec. &c. A valuable feature li found in the specially reported prices and con futions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, toceth- SmSSAt'7 CT?5y wcek' a Sermon by Some eminent divine. Literary, Musical lranatlc: Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper In the world which contains bo much nows mat ter every week, as the Weekly Herald, which Is sent, wastage free.ior One Dollar. I You can subscribe at any time. - - A The New York Herald; Id a Weekly form, One Dollar a Year. !: Address NEW YORK HERALD, dec 19 ay,ani1 6trectsNcw.York. O. D. Worrill. UNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND E2TEK- Work Shop on Sco ond street, opposite Sontherland's stablest EespeWuliy solicits order, and SirS'tcei cTsryn;srwci. Ciy 13-tl jkwyuijc vuuuings ana iarming utensils In re Salr,JEnia 18 supplemented by a well-edited department, widely copied, under the head of MISCELLANEOUS ALL SIZES and COLORS nATS AT KEDUCED .PRICES. " ' ' Point Embroidery at astonishingly show goods at j ! -o- than you can buy them in R. PJJ. MclWTIRE. E ALL . AND WIKTE? AT 31. 2sL. J3Z X 116 Market Street. .1- All the Latest Novelties Staple ami Fancy -AT- VERY LOW-PRICES MORE PARTICULARS IN' A FEW DAYS. -o- CALL FOR BARGAINS IN GOOD MATERIALS, -AT- IU3. ;R3. KATZ' 116 rJarketGt. oct 1 xo-jLiay is Moving Jjay. DON'T PUT UP THAT OLD CookStotre; 5? dowa and buy anew one and st right this year. Splendid stock cf Heatrs, suchas lavor.te, Derby. Sparkle. Cadet,! Pel aware. Surprise. Casket, Wyomiag, Fernwood, Token, Forest, Linwood, Uncus, Orion, Oak m-fcw,-;- BARKER i TAILOS. PURE WHITE OIL. i oct L J. L. WINNER r OHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. ; X New Market. Wllminwtfti v.i;. Having purchased the entire outfit of Mr. i J . Burnett, l am now prepared, to execute or ders for Photographs, ofll styles, sizes prices, with dispatch and skill. U I have sal twenty rears exnerienm in will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. A call la respectfully solicited. -septtfir Rice Birds and Coots" QUIPPED IN ICE TO ANY PiBT OT the United States, sept's , W. f. DAV13
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1883, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75